davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Hos
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
l2.O00; fed steers. yearlings and she stock
better grade fed steers and yeariines also
advanced: stockers and feeders active.
sifscy mSfd fsfeT 5u fod hesf ba;
strong. veaiers dull. SOC lowe. sic and
5 SS Market io eseh modray RcEe tR ns
sTns held above ss si4 sSa ps p0ss Sf4 rs a
At 'q nRe6T lambs s. ep Sheep sseaa
CHANGED; ewes: - q 500, range feeders,
2S 3a top ehGf KIND s;e
$685. P BaE i9 Goa lac isg qgeF nea sSp
Sl3'i0a 10 s.; liShttSeights, siS55 q
1870; light. lights. S1i 80 a IL 81: pack
ing sows. s10G IL: slaughter pigs. S1lG
ce S1ScIif6S5ASF ho 2S5 sl15f9s'
HaevGp sc aT to go sS to oE Sgo 30 g s2
{; 100 lbs, siSa 1880; 20 70 e. IsS IHs;,
market steady beef steers, sra 6.S5; light
Se esf COWS sssF5 anS 6se Cutters
heavy calves. 50 900 10; bulk stoSter and
800 pe' market f' a2S GO higher; tep iqt lambs,
Si4: bulk iat lambs, So a II b SI Sull
ILEN El@ANO, Ocl. El.-hosS hco
fS 3o9 rs Sls9ocG do COG % i 9So
f9I$ 455 pa i4 30 sow s9 sYY RsS 6atee
Receipts. 200. calves. receipts. 500, mar
beef steers. S6.25 a $50; beef cows, 50 q
cutters qd f9tssg Ssavv sS saSes
SIS. 50M12. Sheep-Receipts. 900; mar
ket. for lambs ,25c lower top fat lambs.
Sl44.73; BULK fat lamps Slo.oo@ LOU
ce PTs sg5S m.s Get so; III G9sEs
Sf4 IS a 1910: 200-250 lbs, S14.25@
100 lbs. $3.50 a ia IS ! Q0-I5o lbs, S12
Receipts eel 80; calves. $50; market steady;
beef steer top. 50 %: vealers top $500.
Sheep-Recelpts. so; market steady; top
fat lambs. Sl5
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-Hogs0oRe-
SSS S6 lbs af5e9 200 so $50 So 70
$1315 a 1875; 100 to. zoo lbs. SID % g
1870. 100 to $50 los $3.50 @s1l33.2eSo;
steers Sss mad heifers SAYS a SO: beef cows
S3.25q 4.50Low cutters and cutter cows
"a "a 7.50. sheep@Receipts, 1000; market
BULKY bulk fat lambs. $Y5 1880: bulk Gull
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat ewes, 81 G6.
EAST, BUFFALO. Oct 2II.1oHogs1-;IRsee-
S %dRs 1920 iSs @HG sES
1925. Cattle-ReceiDts. $50; calves. re re
Geps 2 2Sers %ag s pGnb5 o sse Rec
ceipts, 600. market steady: top fat lambs,
S1475; bulk Gull lambs. SlOml IL; bulk
fat ewes. S6@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
PAGE 10

X. is his debtor. We owe Watson
a great DEAL" quoting Evans, EN-
mons continued
ut was my influence with Sena
tor Watson that helped us get to
Senator Moses New Hampshire)
who helped us seat one of the best
Klansmen in the United States.
Senator Mayfleld of Texas. You
know Senator Watson is favorable
to the Ku-Klux Khan. whether he is
member or not-he is favorable
for he has gone down the line for
u.s."
Emmons took a long breath and
then: Evans was confidential that
night lie told me that William f
Zumbrun, whose name was new to
me, had done most for us because
he was a good mixer with Senators
and their wives and could wine and
dine them, and that was another
reason why we should put Watson
over"
The imperial wizard wanted Wat
son put over in so strong man
ner in Indiana that 1--WE can come
to Indiana to get the next President
of the United States was the way
the South Bend Cyclops quoted
Evans.
Evans acted girlish," Emmons
said, "hugging and patting me, and
explained that when Watson is
President Zumbrun will be ambas
sador to Mexico and when the Khan
marches down Pennsylvania Ave.
we will march right through the
White House.
A visit to South Bend by ]. II.
Connaughton, who carried a red
card, which proved he belonged to
the Imperial Khan, was explained as
being in the interest at Watson's
candidacy An appointment about
Sept. /, when Connaughton was to
come back to get report on the
progress being made was not kept
said Emmons.
Counsel for English
The strife, turmoil and conflict in
the famous Tomlinson Hall meeting
of the Khan in Indianapolis again
came to the fore in the testimony.
During this part Of the investlga-
ton It was brought out that Zum-
brun had not only acted as the in
termediary In the Mayfield matter,
but that he had been chief counsel
for Dan Steck Of Iiwa when he
won the contest over the Brookhart
seat in the Senate and that he has
been retained as chief counsel by
Judge English of East st. Louis,
whose trial on impeachment charges
comes before the Senate Nov. 10.
In quiet unobstrusive manner
Emmons told how the grand titan
Of the third Khan province In In
diana was none other than James
Jackson, brother Of Governor Ed
Jackson, and present head Of the
Indiana school for feeble minded
youth at FIT. Wayne. James Jack
son had held the position Of Official
gardener before a nationally known
physchiatrist was removed as head
of the institution to make way FOR
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
BODY FOUND IN CREEK
Believed to be That of Woman Miss
ing Since Oct. II.

A body believed that of Mrs. Re-
becca Mincer, 43. of 1856 N. Gale st.
missing from her home since Oct.
II, was found today in creek near
the 5000 block on e. Thirty Fourth
st. Her husband was out of the
city today continuing a search for
her.
At the time of her disappearance,
he expressed fear that she would
take her own life due to dependency
over i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21


NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to.
day says
Despite the new lows on the move.
ment made in leading industrial
stocks in the last hour Wednesday
the market rallied before the close
and Dow-Jones' average of twenty
representative industrials ended the
session at a net gain Of more than
point.
This appearance Of support gave
encouragement to constructive
forces, as did the maintenance of
- Boston bank rate at 4 per cent,
result, the whole stock mar.
ket showed a greatly improved tone
in early dealings and vigorous rallies
took place in active stocks.
Opening prices; u. S. Steel, 1877
up rs; Radio, 56%, up rs; Ameri.
can Sugar, 1915, up 5s; B. & O.,
1OO%, up 70; Dupont, 315, up SIS
International Combustion, 40, up /
Chrysler, 35, up Il; Woolworth
1904, up III; Atchison, 14SA, up
1 Il; New York Central, 1919, up
IN; Southern Railway, 1863, up
1%; Mack Trucks, 96h, up IL
Union Pacific, 1859, up 1; American
Locomotive, 1O1, up u; Pan-Ameri
can Pete B, 611s, up Il American
Can, 4SB, up Il; Consolidated Gas,
1861, up y C. & o., 1851, up "a
Studebaker, 515s, up l; Southern
Pacific, 1881, up n; American
Smelling, 1877, up IA; Hudson, ASH
up l Il; General Motors opened 10000
shares at 14S to 147 and 400 to LAG,
up Az and 215.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Produce Markets


usggsT7!sstrlsettly fresh delivered at Indian
"% grade pound 466 49c: BUYING
price fol backing stock zoe
l5 ROiH 6ey ducks Fo II 49, ?gS@aac LeFhorns
Cheese Wholesale buying pr1cesJ Wis
sse2nsiq} ,I Daisies 24@ 25c Tonshorns "a "a
and SF% S9RS f Rst SoFl2 %sss saa
4$0 Rasle s Ess SS 81 ess
sss Santos co No soa Nc SSSn lag 1RA
SSeils T. 6x'{ No. %$iSS 1HsASyc cloySyr
Il rfeys So Rr 9se c6i SEay II
ffaponsii i IS g 47e3 fowls: f79 35e; ducks.
FSas lSsRq 4cs 9 Ducks Live s6c
chickens. i9@2sc. 'G cheeseW eSufi STATE NSt
RR mercss 4 t2 special S9o
GeSSeip snecs 10 GIG sxxtyas 40 q
fancy ria 7sc fresh firsts 40 a Y4ac" Pa
cific coast, first to extra. Is a 75c; west:
Maine. sfS5 a 5.25. Long Island 80 @o;
CHICAGO Oct. 91.-Butter-.Receipts.
sr 114 az e 4ss :tan 81
VS. o aS IS SIS 5 assssfE rsts
~ n c; seconds, 4lc; extras 43 a 43 y G..
Cheese-Twins 23hc: Americas. 23% c.
PP9spltrymReSceipts 70 cars fowls. heavy
ducks. 25c: geese. 1Sc: turks 30c
boosters. 1sc Potatoes-Receints. ar.
rivals, 173 cars, on track .419;- Wisconsin
sofa round whites $9.f0G - IS; North
Dakota. sacked round whites, So so q.
Red River ohios. S2.90@3; Michigan
sacked russell rurals, So so a 2.65. Idaho
sacked russets. So rs a $40
b1h 152hc in tub lots extra firsts 40 II
@50 u CO frsts; "A z q 46hc;. packing
FISTS FISTS 4Se rsts. Sac ordnary sc; en pui
~, 2Sc. Pogltry-Heavy, fowls, 25 q 36c:
Dhgers. % a 25c: ducks. % a 26c: geese
80, zee; cocks, 16917c PotatoesZ150-
425: Maine. 81 so. New York. 4.156
422 bushsi s "a 6,b ohio 81 g
ID. boxes selected. S3@ 3.25; Wisconsin,
l60-lb sacks. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
HALLMLLs JURY STARTED
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. 21.-
Selection of a picked jury panel
from which the jury will be chosen
to try Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
and her brothers, Henry and Willie
Stevens on the charge of numbering
the Rev. Edwad w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills four years ago. was
begun today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
In the Sugar Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-Details are lack
storm but the feeling is that no serious
damage has been done TO sugar cane
uted In part to short covering following
the news from Havana. Ray and refined Is'i
with scarcely any price variation. Sharp
changes may come from day to day in fu-
lures. but the tendency there. | think. VIII
remain upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
In the Cotton Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

IBy THOMSON a MchIHHOHJ
NEW YORK Oct. 21.-The volume of
greater than the twenty point range would
Indicate Mills were not in the market
for much cotton, but traders took the ne
hour. Some Of the private estimates are
due today and tomorrow. They will be
bearish in all probability. but as every;
body expects Il the market effect should
be insignificant. The trade will buy again
at 80 for December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
HOLD MRS. JULIAN
ASQUIZ HOSTAGE
CONTINUED From Page y

before the spring primary, have beer
absent from the city a week.
They are being sought to appea?
before the jury, it was learned.
At the office of the bonding con.
Germ which they operate in partner
ship, it was said the two men arc
fishing.
Disappeared Thursday
They disappeared last Thursda
when it was rumored around tb
city that they were to be subpoena
to tell what they know Of certai
agreements between county officia'
and the Khan, purportedt to have eS
listed.
Other witnesses heard by IT,
jurors this morning were William
Rogers, Indianapolis salesman fu
an automobile concern, said 70 be
personal friend of Stephenson, an
J. C. Mcmillan of Westfield. Ind
Mrs. Julian's father.
Rogers, it was said, was called t.
verify existence of some of Stephen
sons documents duplicating polit
clans and officials, which he said j
had seen. Rogers carried a brow
brief case as he went into the jury
room.
Denial BY Father-InLaw
Mcmillan also denied before the
jurors any knowledge of the where
abouts of his son-in-law, Julian.
Il 40 ,ff ot
his daughter had been questioned for
an hour. Then both Mcmillan and
Mrs. Julian were before the jury.
When they left the jury room, the,
both went to Prosecutor William II
Remy's office with Deputy Prosecu
tor John L. Niblack.
Mrs. Julian will be questioned
again this afternoon before the jury
bDeputy Sheaffer said.
Police Lieutenant George Winkler
and Detective Jess McMurtry &C.
companied the woman and her ia
Their to lunch.
Special Prosecutor Ralph K. Lane
was in charge of the jury today be
cause Of the absence from the city
Of Prosecutor Remy.
In Chicago
Remy was in Chicago to appeal
as witness before the Reed
senatorial committee which is prob
ing Indiana politics.
Belief that Julian was on his way
here to appear before the jury was
expressed this morning by Ear
Klinck, former aid of Stephenson
who has been assisting Prosecutor
William II. Remy In the hunt for
the missing evidence.
Deputy Prosecutors Sheaffer and
Nibla'ck and Klinck Tuesday made
mysterious trip to southern Indiana
1t was learned they were trailing
Julian.
Klinck said Julian was traced from
town to town in the southern part
Of the State and that the trail finally
led back to Chicago, where Julian
first went ten days ago after a con
ference with Stephenson in the In
diana State Prison at Michigan City
Refuses to Talk
Mrs. Julian went direct to the
prosecutors office when she appeared
at the courthouse. Deputy Prose
cutor Niblack took her to the grand
jury witness room.
She refused to discuss the where
abouts of her husband.
Thomas II. Adams, chairman of
the investigating committee OF the
Indiana Republican Editorial Assoc
citation, whose charges brought the
grand jury investigation, appeared
before the jury the second time
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Banks and EXCHANGES
Oct. 21-
nEARINGS

Oct 21-
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearngs for TO-DAY
sSnmolnled to S3,704000. Debts. S7.407
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Oct. 81 .--Clearings $685.
900 900; alances. 1921 100000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK Oct. 81 Foreign ex-
$4s4 7-i8' up 90 1ei6c; francs. 3 'oa Z e
M .02c; lire. A. 81 II @. up .06c: Belgium
2.S2 u c. off .01 Nc marks. % soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
bcaI Wagon Wheat

LocA grain elevators are paving S1.30
D ISs on re- sS s6sa Inertia ns' s''s' are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
HOG PRICES DROP IS TO 50 CENTS
Values Back in Line With
Other Marts-Bulk,
S13.5O@13.65. \

The hog market suffered a 35@
5O-cent drop in the trading today at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. All hogs weighing 10000
pounds were off S5 cents, while 100
$50 pound weights were so cents
lower, and the lighter material was
little changed. The sharp decline was
attributed to a natural reimbursement
from the bulge in values over those
of other markets. Receipts were
about normal with an estimate of
5000 porkers and l, 100 holdover hogs
that were added to the fresh offer.
ing.
Top price was $13.65 and the bulk
Of the sales was made at $4,000
1865. Packing sows were quoted at
$11.5O down. Pigs were about steady,
those weighing 12O-13O pounds SELL
ing at s12; 13O-14O pounds, $3.50;
140-150 pounds, S13,, and 150-160
pounds. s13.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Carlot receipts:
Wheat, 10; corn, 345 oats. So; rye. Z.
wheat j Sos. 900. against 76s. 600; corn,
1 .297. 900. against $4,000; oats $50 900.
o23 900. against 500. 900; corn 40i 900.
against 229000; oats 41.000, against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
, SHARP GAINS ARE
MADE BY STOCKS
IN EARLY DEALS
Whole Market Shows Better
Tone as Support I'm
proves.
Average Stock Prices

Wednesday was 1853. VI. 10y. Average
Of twenty rails .114,70. off So. Average
OF forty bonds "a SO. off .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Hog Price Range

Trading was still done on a mar
row margin. only two variations be-
ing made in the weight schedule
Matured hogs weighing 16O-1S0
pounds sold at $3.50, which was sc
cents lower than prices at the pre-
yious trading session; 10000 pounds.
$685., which was 35 cents lower.
The cattle market was weak. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 900 bovines.
Heavy steers were quoted at 5000:
prime yearlings. $1O.5O@11.50; heif-
ers, S5011, and cows. $4Q7.
Calves Slow
The calf market was slow and so
cents lower for best vealers. which
sold at $3.50. Most good and choice
calves were sold at SIS. Receipts
were estimated at 900 bovines.
Fat lambs continued to hold their
gain OF Wednesday and were sell.
ing at STATS down. Receipts were
estimated at LOO ovines. Bucks
were quotable at 1904: sheep, 81
down, and breeding ewes. S597.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Amliation Unknown

I'VE didn't want to go down the
line for Jim Watson because we
didn't know Watson was a Khan
member
Emmons said he then organized
the v. T. A. last February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

before the spring primary, have beer
absent from the city a week.
They are being sought to appear
before the jury, it was learned.
At the office of the bonding cor
Germ which they operate In partner
ship, it was said the two men arc
fishing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

=r.-..5sss 49,
For more than three
years the Standard Oil
chemists and engineers
experimental with this
new STANDARD" Motor
Oil which, if successful,
would mean more to the
motorist than any recent
advance in, the automo-
tive industry.
The first tests proved
that STANDARD" Motor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

Oil would withstand far heavier load
before breaking down than any of the
leading oils of the old type. This showed
its AabrIeafing superiority
Power tests came next. II was found that
the lower friction losses and the better pis-
ton seal caused gain of 3% to 5% in power
when motors were fabricated with Stand
ard" Motor Oil. In cases where motors were
in poor condition, the increase in power
often ran up to 10x.
Road tests on scores of cars showed startling
Improvements in hill climbing ability when
cars were fabricated with STANDARD" Motor
Oil. They showed gains in gasoline miles
per-galfon from So TO 20%, depending upon
the make and condition of the car
Amazing results can be perJfed
NTH your otVn car
Il was found that motors ran cooler, there
was less crank-case dilution, and carburetors
could be adjusted for leaner mixtures.
These tests have covered more than three
years time and some of the results have run
quite beyond the original expectations.
1t may seem almost incredible that a labrj-
costing oil can produce such Improvements
In car operation. But trying is believing,
and many motorists report that they can ac-
tually "feel the difference" while driving.
Standard" Motor Oil is on sale now at
Standard" Service Stations and at dealers,
In Medium, Heavy and Heavy X grades.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
Engineers solve an old
problem with a new and different
'Sz4NDARD''MO7OR OIL

not be an oil of too heavy a grade
1t must be, in fact, an oil of greater oii-
ness. And that is exactly what "Stand-
ard" Motor Oil is.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
c4Quarter
a Quart
advantages
found only in
Standard" Motor Oil

/ Constant lubrication-6lm on
metal surfaces.
= Prictionless operation, in a
practical sense, even upon
starting after idleness.
) Less breaking down" under
load or at high speeds.
# More miles per quart of oil
and less crank case dilution.
) Better hill climbing and
smoother operation in high
gear at low speeds.
y Negligible carbon, clean
motor and clean spark plugs.
i Actual saving in gasoline,
with or without cafburetox
adjustment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14
CARBON

Remarkable denomination
t0ben yo9 drain ont your OIL
In addition TO its other vir-
tues, this new Standard"
Motor Oil is extremely efec-
1--WE in cleaning cylinder
walls, piston heads and even
spark plugs. It's black color
after the first filling has been
drawn off shows that il re.
moves existing carbon.
Drive 800 miles with the
new oil then drain your
crank case. Having dis
lodged this Questionable
material you will want TO
get rid of II.
Second filing pyocedsrs
Having filed up the second
time with STANDARD" Motor
Oil il is unnecessary TO refill
oftener than every 500 miles
or at your usual draining
intervals. Needless TO say,
after the second filling, little
or no carbon will form. If
any deposit is made il
- can be easily removed. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

THE Standard Oil Company New
l. Jersey has developed an oil which
embodies an entirely ne0 principle in
-. c.<~~ I,,L~~o.:<~s~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

"Standard' Motor Oil eliminates
the possibility of dry spots on the
cylinder walls-a failing whichhas
always been present in even the
best of the old type oils.
This irregular or spotty lubrica-
ton has bafled engineers ever
since the perfection of the internal
combustion engine. With many
other motor oils, If the motor
stands idle for a day or a week,
there occurs the possibility of dry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

spots or film too thin FOR COM
plete protection. Even when the
motor is running there are often
areas where there is no fluid film
of oil whatever. Then there occurs
that grinding of metal on metal
which results in scoring of the CYL
inder walls.
Because there is little or no seal
between the piston and cylinder
walls, gasoline is forced through
into the crank case oil. Dilution re-
suits, with a consequent lessening
of the lubricating value of the oil.
When this absence of a complete
piston seal persists, there is result
ant lack Of power-the car doesn't
climb hills well; it misbehaves at
low speeds in high gear; the motor
heats up; heavy deposits of carbon
are formed; gasoline and oil con-
sumption increases. The best of the
old type oils could not correct this
condition.
As eilier oil tha ss1U "stey put"
The problem YVES to find an oil
that would cling to metal surfaces
so thoroughly so as to abolish the
areas of partial fabrication. Ii must
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-14

Ordinary oil New Stand
teods TO DION ard" Motor Oh
xwzy from met o. sane weisnL
al surfaces il csss.. ssse,
! eg Left st.nd rS .faefor Of
i..g. causins pc 2iliness." Il
Rod of friction stays.rut.'
AT each new Note lager,
.,,rs ~ no,o, oifief drops.
..es.ls.s.....s..--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-17
THE VERY THING
FOR my TROUBLE"
North Carolina Lady Says She
Had Bad Stomach and Liver
Spells, Till She Took Thed-
ford's Black Draught.

"For several years suffered with
bad case of chronic indigestion" says
Mrs. Sam c. Inman Of Pilot Mountain,
n. c. II had bad spells with my stom-
ach and liver. At times I had severe
pains in my right side. My stomach
would get upset and I would have an
awful time. II seemed like everything
ate disagreed with me. My liver did
not act properly and l was In pretty
bad shape.
"My husband had been using Thed-
ford's Black -Draught for some time
for Indigestion. lie had spells OF u,
too, so he suggested that I try Black
Draught. took some from his box,
Just to see II it would help me, and
found that It was the very thing for
my trouble. 1t did me a great deal
OF good. My condition was brought
on by chronic case of constipation
and. by getting relief from this, found
NV general health was much better.
ave keep Black-Draught in the house
all the time. Whenever | find | need
II. / take several doses and thus avert
a bad spell of Indigestion. Il is a
splendid medicine and l am glad to
say so.
Black -Draught. for II is necessary 10
have a simple home remedy to give
the children in rase OF stomach spells.
| find Black DrauCht invaluable for
this.