davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Entertainment a Success.

Two evenings last week the peo1
pie enjoyed a home talent play,
"Topsy Turvy" or "The Deacon'a
Courtship," at the Christiau
church, and the characters scored
quite bit. "Topsy Turvy,' i
care-free frolicsome girl, was well
portrayed by Miss Pearl Stalker
and had as a partner In her fun
Frank Golden, presented by Jesse
Hedges, who also sang solo that
was well received. Mrs. Date
Hedges took the part OF the
wealth.seeking young lady, May
Golden, in an admirable manners
while Mrs. r. X Deck as Mrsl
Clarendon was fine. Deacon Jones
was played by j. M. jackson, and
he has since received several fiat /
tering offers u go on the stage
He had one 81 the hardest parta|
in the play. but handled the part|
10 the satisfaction of all Harold
Downey, 40 Lord Clarence, who|
seeks the hand Of May Golden,
but comes under the spell OF the
,rresistable Topsy and changes his
mind, was we'll played by Harold
Downey, Mrs. Damon added to|
the life and interest Of the play by|
portraying d lone widow, who was|
not ayerse to the wooing Of the|
Deacon q X. Leininger acted
the part Of Ned, the funny negrd
servant, in a suitable manner, ane
altogether the parts we're well sus
tanned. Credit is due to Mrs.
Barr, who drilled those taking
part
Miss Deyere as musical num-
Der gave . beautiful whistling sold
and Mrs. Holt charmed the audi
ence with vocal solo, Both werd
encored
The society nets about $50 from
the clay, and we're compensated
for their worthy efforts in furnish
ing the people with frst.class
home entertainment.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
They Killed the Bear.

John i. Waggoner Clint Wag.
goner, Ed Hartman. Fred Bailey
and Harry Tolleth have returned
from a three weeks hunting trip
in the wilds Of Custer county, inI
what is known as the Sea Foam
country, l75 miles northeast Of
Meridian. They packed in 20
miles from Cape Horn, and in Al
place where only wild game reign
supreme. John Waggoner killed.
a large black bear,a mountain goat
and deer, while Clint aud FredI
Bailey each got bear. Harry
Tolleth got a mountain goat and
Ed Hartman has two deer to his
credit They say there are quite
a Number Of deer up there but theI
mountain goat are scarce TheI
hides Of the animals killed werel
carefully preserved and were|
brought down to be made into|
rugs, while the heads will be
m onnted as reminders of the chase.
John Waggoner had quite al
thrilling experience in killing the
big black bear. After the first
shot, which severely wounded the
animal. the bear charged full speed
for Waggoner He raised the
rifle and pulled the trigger but tl1
cap did not explode, and meaffs
while the bear which looked as
big as mountain was comm
straight for John. He called to
Clint, who was quite distance
away, aud the latter realizing his
fathers danger came over and
shot at the animal, which was now
but a few rods distant, The shot
did not hit, but as 1t whigaed near,
the bear turned and made off into
the brush, II had gone but a few
feet however until it fell dead,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

We, the committee on side
walks, will let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, Tuesday even.
ing, Oct. LIST, 1912, 256 feet, more
or less, of 6 foot sidewalk, 1856 feet,
more or less of curb, to be con.
structed according to specifications
for the construction of the same
in the Village Of Meridian, Com
mittee of School District No. 33.
w. A. PALMER, Chairman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27

DIR. J. w. Easter, the dentist,
has one Of the best equipped and
sanitary dental offices in Idaho,
and will put your teeth in first
class order. Give him call. Of
fees: Reynolds Building, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-27
Meridian and Vicinity.

{ Wanted Hay or straw TO bale
Prices right. Call Ind. 226
Barn to Rent $3.50 per month.
See Mrs. >. L. Champlin,
Stalls for Horses to Rent Dur.
ing school months See Charles
\ Compton.
Comb honey, twelve pounds for
$l00. AT the H. T.. Atwater
Apiary, Meridian,
Mrs. L. X. Deck 10 agent for
Mrs. Or, Summers remedies
Especially for women.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ackel.
son. Iii Meridian, Sept 2lst, a
boy
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mira. r. r.
Ashbnry, residing ii The Mc4ill
ranch, mile east Of Meridian,
Sept. oath, boy.
We can save Jon money on
sacks. We have second hand mill
sacks. ANY quantity ut any time
1t lowest price. Idaho Junk
House, Boise, Idaho.
Special rates on Boise Valley
II. II. to attend Democratic rally
Ia Boise next Tuesday evening,
Oct 9Th To hear Senator Stone Of
Missouri speak ut Pinney theatre.
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and II will go 40 far as
ons and quarter tons Of any
other coal. For sale only at the
Union Coal d Feed Co, Meridian
Miss Emma Hedges has one Of
the departments at the ustick
school this year, Prof Mangan
il the principal, and the attendance
shows good increase over last
year.
John Lesi and family have 10.
Gated on the George Marcellus
farm, southwest 81 Meridian. They
are good, substantial people, and
are q welcome addition to our
community.
Ftrayed away from my farm near
Hubbard Reservoir, 4 miles south.
east Of Meridian, last Friday, 2
thoroughbred Duroc Jersey sows,
and Q shoats. Sits 10 ears. Mott
" Bernard Mathews, X. +. d.,
Meridian.
Have photo taken Of that baby
II wont be a baby very long, in
fact you are all getting older syory
day. Come to the Newell Gallery
in Meridian. We will treat You
right. and win make you photos
that you can pass on to your grand.
children The gallery will not be
open Sundays unless by appoint.
ment.
The family Of L, A. Lewiston ar
rived this week from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. and will move into their
new home which Mr.. Lewison has
just built on their newly acquired
10 acres. They have portion Of
the Van Auker farm, mile north
Of Meridian, and have the making
Of a beautiful place Of residence.
The family ID valuable addition
TO our community.
Mrs. Jane Hoffman returned
Tuesday from her extended visit
with a daughter in Wisconsin.
She had nice trip, but is glad to
get to her rose-embowered cottage
IN Meridian again. Her son H,G.
has taken good care Of the place in
Meridian. but the shrubbery should
be looked after before winter and
lot of fruit canning attended to
and no one can do this better
than Mrs. Hoffman.
-------a-----
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

The most sensational thing OF the
year on the turf will be the pole
trotting of Uhlan and the Harvester
Ii Is to start in Europe where II mas
never been seen and reach It's Gil
max when the horses come back IN
the late summer.
Fabulous prices have been paid Dy
what Is known as the "Sealskln prl'
gade" TO satisfy a whim-the,worid
record for pair of trotters-yet the
team record has been the slowes'
OF all to reduce.
More than s500,0O0 has been spent
not counting the thousand and one
bills for paraphernalia. and 90 years
has elapsed from 2:30~to 2:O7 "a, the
present record. Worlds champions
have been sacrificed in the efforts.
The first great trotting perform
ance was in 1881, when the Boston
pair. Blondine and Will Boy, trotted
in 2:21. The fur began TO ny In 1889
when the rivalry between the seal
skin brigade" became so intense tnat
il reached the point OF personalities
The stout figures in the game were
William III. Vanderbilt. William Rock
efeller and Frank Work. Each nao
teams that could trot around 2;lo'
but Vanderbilt settled the controversy
by himself driving Maud S. and Al
dine in 2:l53-4 to a heavy, topped ana
steel tired wagon.
Ten years later c. j. Hamilton Top.
ned off the record by mile In 2: IL Ia
with BELLE Hamlin and Honest George,
For years afterward II was the am
bition of lany to reach the 2:lv
mark. but this honor went to only y.
k G.. Billings, who has thrice, with
the Monk and Equity beat 2:1o. nm
aIIv placing the mark at 2;OI S-4'
where 1t stands today.
Asa matter of fact Mr.. Billings is
today the only man in the country
who takes great interest in teams
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Larry Doyle, with a delegation
from 6reese, Ills., to ST. Louis to
see him, showed how big leaguers
do II by lacing a triple, double and
two singles In five times up. Add
two stolen bases to this.
II rained enough to put four
games scheduled for the two
leagues into the sawdust belt.
II might be said without any
charge Of undue enthusiasm that
Mr.. Zimmerman, Of the Chicago
Cubs is lamming the ball some
what regularly and hard during
this early season.
Rain delayed the first Of the
series Of clashes for the trades
mems entry championship, but
New York and the Browns will
try 20 start II today.
Among the things that pleased
McGraw In his last encounter was
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
INJURY JINI, CRUEL TO
4 EVERY TEAM, GETS TlGES'
AND SOY FIRST BASEMEA
Detroit and Boston More Fortu-
nate Than Most Other
Teams in Cripples
PHILLIES ARE CHAMPS
In Hospital League They Have
Everybody Beat BY
Mile
MIG LEAGUE HOSPITAL
LIST REVISED TO DATE
PhnIies.

PhIllies.
Charley Dooin--appendicltis'
Mike Doolan---attack OF srippe
Otto Knabe--attack OF grippe,
Sherwood Magee--broken Wrlst'
Hans Lobert--twisted side.
George Chalmers-strained hga-
ment.
Bill Kinifer--broken wrist.
.Runt" Walsh--broken leg.
Earl Moore--sore shoulder
Detroit.
Del Gainer--sprained ankle.
Jim Delahanty-grippe.
Ralph WoTks-broken finger.
Hank Perry--broken nose.
Joe Sugden-broken finger
Cardinals.
Roger Bresnahan--twisted knee
and tonsilitIs.
Steve Evans--sprained wrist
Arnold Hauser-ptomaine poison
Dennis wilie--ptomaine poison
ina.
Catcher r,Stevens--broken anger.
Albert Nelson--twisted knee.
FTankiLa Porte-hit under eye oS
foul tip.
Jack k.Lapp--typhoid fever.
jack Coombs--strained muscle.
Eris fLord--spiked foot.
Maps.
Joe sJacksorl--bruised wrist
Nap. Lajoie--injured back.
Yankees.
Harry 'wclter--injured leg.
Roy Hartzeli--sprained back.
Boston.
Johnny Kling--bruised finger.
Pirates.
Mike Donlin--bruised toe.
CincinnafL
Mike tAlntchell--wrenched, back.
BROOKLYN.
Jakef Dhubert--bruised finger.
Cubs.
Catcher Cotter--smashed finger.
white sox.
Billy DSuniyan--wrenche shoulder.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Uhlan and The Harvester Are
Picked To Trot In 2:01 This Year
Entire History of Team Trong That Where Two Horses
Go Well Together Record of the Slower Horse Will at
Least BE Equaled

and as his trainer. Charles Tanner,
is everlastingly out for worlds rec
ords, II is safe TO say that II Uhlan
and The Harvester take kindly TO
pole they will trot In 2:01, since the
entire history OF team-trotting shows
that where two horses go well TO-
gether, that through the division oil
the weight TO be pulled, the record Oh
the slower. horse will be at least
equaled. The record OF Uhlan Is l:oS
3-4; that of The Harvester, 2:Ol.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
.vAhDY AND G, E,,,IBI8
RACES STILL UP lNkalR
Milwaukee Fails To Receive Of
fetal Sanction AS a Place
To Hold Them AS Yet -

NEW YORK, May THE Wander
bilt and Grand Prize automobile races,
which are supposed to go to Milwau-
kee. have not been sanctioned oficial.
ly as yet. There Is some opposition In
the contest committee OF the A. A. A.
to Milwaukee, and exact assurances as
to militia guards and other features
will have to be made before a sane.
tion issues. II has been suggested
that the races must be run of between
Sept. 2 and Oct. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Packey Mcfarland didn't feel
a Glove in the Robinson Bout
Instead of Putting Out His Opponent Might Packey Toyed
With Him All the Time

a look-in Mcfarland toyed with him
throughout the entire go and to add
10 Robinson's discomfort did not
even try to put the Smoky City lad
away. Robinson at no time during
the entire 10 rounds succeeded In
landing single blow.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
SHORT LENGTHS

BIoomer girls play at Mack PARK
Sunday.
Border league meeting at spalding''
sport shop tonight
Reports from Ann Arbcr say shn'
yyhS,sn,ora Lake is TO be abandoned as
a training camp for Michigan footoali
men.
In arst game OF VI. I. A. A. basebsll
Gun series, Hillsdale won from Aloloh
at Albion yesterday, 10 q
Central high baseball team meets
AssumptIon at Sandwich this after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

the trimming Of Mr.. Sallee, alias
"Slim," known for a long time az
the herder Of the Giants goats. Il
was not a great day for south
paws.
J. king used thirteen men In
his attempt to take game from
the folks back out In the old home
town, but the Cubs Iammed Tyler
too early.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
OXYGEN TO BE BARRED
IN CLASSIC MARATHON

NEW YORK, May 7-While many
American and British athletes were
debating the question Of using oxygen
gas as a stimulant in the Olympic
games, the answer came from Sweden
today that the use OF oxygen will be
barred, at least in the classic Mara
thon race.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,, N, Y, May T.
Red" Robinson, OF Pittsburgh,
awoke today still dazed as the result
OF his 1O-round clash with Packey Nc.
Farland, the Chicago Stock Yards
boy, last night. Robinson never had
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
FRED BELL TO RETIRE
IF HE WINS NEXT BOUT

CHICAGO, May FIRED Beell, who
once bested Gotch, is matched to meet
Joe Smedjkay, the Bohemian heavy
weight wrestler tomorrow night at
Sokol Chicago hall. II Beell wins, he
says he will retire from the wrestling
game
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
WORK ON MARYLAND'S
FOURTH TRACK BEGINS

BALTIMORE, Md, May 7.-Work on
a new racetrack at Havre de Grace be-
gan today. Plans call for mile track,
modern buildings and grandstand, In
volving an outlay Of more than SlOO,-
600. This track will be the fourth in
Maryland.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Cheney or Martyr

The big argument on the Chicago
street corners is whether or not Lar.
ry Cheney is as good as Marty
OToole. Chance says Cheney shows
better control than any spit-balI
pitcher he has ever seen.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
HOUCK MEETS GROUSE
IN 12-ROUND BATTLE

BOSTON, Mass, May 7.--Buck
Grouse, as popular here as in his
home town. Pittsburgh, meets Leo
Houck in what Is expected TO be q
bear cat 12-round battle tonight.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
BY RALPH Z. ToNKER.

4 4 .
The .Tigsrs-Tsed sox series without
regular first baseman.
That Is the way 1t looks now. Del
Gamer Is stin nursing a sprained
ankle here In town and J. Garland
Stahl, OF the Stahlwarts, has been
going about only with the aid Of a
cane.
But in spite OF the fact that both
teams may have ito play a volunteer
first sacker, they have been far more
fortunate in the matter OF injuries
than many OF their competitors. The
Red Sox merely have had to I'LL in
at the Initial corner with Bradley for
while The Tigers were somewhat
more disconnected by their first
: baseman's injury than the Sox, for
5 Il meant complete shift Of the out
er corners Of the inheld.
The sickening silence that came
over Navin field when Del Gamer
was carried TO the club house mas
fell over a good many major league
(, ball parks this spring-more than In
any other year On Navin field alone
there have been three retirements
from games, because of injury, and
one because OF sickness.
The first man TO be forced to quit
in Detroit because OF injury was Joe
jackson whom Bill Burns caught on
the wrist with a fast one when Joe
!. was at bat. Jackson, after a days
rest, resumed playing at Cleveland.
Z Then Catcher Stephens OF the St
louis Browns had finger injured IN
the st. Louis series here and was
forced to quit. Krichall taking his
I place. Jim Delahanty was SO III Fri
= day that he had TO stop playing after
the game had commenced. TheT
came Deps sprain.
Besides these hurts, Ralph Works
was kept out of the Browns series al
ST. Louis because he broke his finger
curing practice the Sunday before
the squad left for the Mound City
Hank Perry suffered broken nose
also In practice. Oscar Stanage had
sore arm and that, with general In
disposition, kept him out for while
Finally, even one of the Tiger
coaches, Joe Sugden. suffered a brok
en- finger on his already much bat
tered throwing hand getting the in
Jury while catching for the Tiger
stay-at-homes during an exhibition
game ,...
But in the hospital league, the Phil
lies have made the grandest run In
history. The news that Hans Iyobert
who was injured at the Polo ground,
in New York when he crashed into tn,
concrete stands after a foul ball of
third base, Is out of the game for IN,
remainder Of the season, overfiows tn,
Phillies' measure OF sorrow.
Lobert, Il has been found, has
X broken kneecap and strenuous effort
are being made 20 keep his log from
setting shorter than II is. Before h
realized that his injury was so seriou
ne walked on the knee and the phys
dams fear this has been bad for It.
The Phlllies even started the seasol
with hospital corps working on thei
patients. Sherwood Magee, the hard
hitting outfelder, had his wrist broker
during an exhibition game. Charli
DOOM. the brains OF the Phillies, thei
catcher and manager, was soon out o
the game, being threatened with al
nendicltls7, He refused 10 be operate
npon. returning TO the game with hi
aDnendla where nature had placed 4
Mike DooIan had an attack OF grippe
% ala Otto Knabe: so the second base
nan and shortsiop were out for
|1I|e Kunlr Walsh. utility mar
broke lta BiIl Kiflifer. catchel
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Observations From
The Sporting Dome

This man Sissler, OF the University
OF Michigan, doesn't seem TO be any
81 lssluoo ssvIo 9
SlSsLER Is III mIq psovy oqA
EVIDENTLY uamslBq IL ol 0c
THERE psuuey 5u u9uN
'us IslyB I9mooIq
Gently IL looked as II he were pitch
ing such phenomenal ball that It was
merely a case OF chance. His hold
iLg the Michigan varsity team to one
hit and beating them yesterday, how
ever makes him sure like a good
pitcher. Probably Connie Mack has
him under some agreement
1t seems TO be the custom TO huri
games remarkable for strikeout and
no-hit records around Detroit lately.
Sunday Mr.. Tanning succeeded in ran
ming II Dexters for Dearborn, holding
them hitless. Now Koral, OF Detroit,
pitching for Rochester fans, 20 Birm-
ingham men.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Wolgast to Get $12,5OO and Part
of Movies for Fight with Cross

NEW YORK May Full details the
round bout at Madison Square Garden
a
receipts weights
who Is in California his
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERs ARE RUNNING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
New York 6, St. Louis /.
Chicago 5, Boston 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
Color and Sound In PItchIno.

Color and sound ~ PItchIn0.
Chicago felicitates Itself on having
an unrivaled chromatic pitching COM
bination in Brown. White and Laven-
der Boston has a strong vocation
trio in Speaker. Miller and Hooper
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

broke a wrist Chalmers and Moore.
pitchers, were out with strains.
i II got so bad that when there were
some nine Phillies out at one time
Manager McGraw OF the Giants, al
lowed as how he wouldn't play the sec
ond Philly squad one day and permit
| ted a game TO be postponed. AT least
that's the way his friends told the
story, but others say that the Phillies
took advantage of wet grounds and
had the game declared on.
The Maps are at loss without Lajofe
at first base He was injured so severe
ly at Chicago that he will be out OF
the game for several weeks. When
Hohnhorst blew and Napoleon was
placed at first II seemed as IL Cleve-
land had gone, TO the end OF its rope
for first basemen, but Harry Davis bad
10 take up the responsibility OF the
position, although he had officially de-
clared himself out.
Besides the Phillies, the Cardinals,
Athletics, White Sox. Braves, Browns
and Cubs have suffered injuries in the
catching department Bresnahan,
CdlCnCi anu Ludha6Ch VI tuC Oai AAAaeNAS1
was out first with a twisted knee and
then with tonsilitis. Jack Lapp, OF the
Athletics had typhoid fever. Blocko-
vitz, or Block, caught for the White
Sox here because Billy Sullivan had a
wrenched shoulder. Johnny King
was out with a bruised finger for
while, and Cotter of the Cubs had a
few digits mashed.
Serious indeed 20 the Athletics was
the strain OF muscle that kept Jawn
Coombs out. Bris Lord mad his foot
spiked. also.
Besides the ST. Louis men mention
ed, the Cardinals had in the hospital
list, Steve Evans, sprained wrist. and
Arnold Hauser and Dennis Willie,
ptomaine poisoning. The Browns lost
for a while Red Nelson with twisted
knee and Frank Laporte with bunged
eye, the result ot beng hit by foul
tip.
Harry woiter and Roy HartzeH, OF
the Yankees, suffered an injured leg
and back, respectively. Mike Mitchell,
OF Cincy, had wrenched back. Jake
Danberi, Of Br1 oxl,r had a bruised
fryer. and Mike Donlin, Of the Pirates,
completes the list with bruised toe.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Phillies at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston New York. rain.
washington-Athlet rain.
No other games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

This man Sissler, OF the University
OF Michigan, doesn't seem TO be any
The Detroit times., 1912-05-07

-5I VHoFUUJ sbbIO Q
VI mIq psoBy oqA
u9mslBq IL OF 0C
psuuvy Su u9uNA
',Ie l9lJB I9mooJQ
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood.

If you are anaemic, you need more
iron in your blood, and the tell-tale
symptoms are a pale face-color-
less lips, ashen finger nails, poor
circulation, and short breath. ana
more serious diseases are easily con-
tracted when in this condition.
What Vinol did for Mrs. G. S.
Manuel Of San Antonio, Texas, it
will do for every anaemic rundown
person. She says: Il was weak and
nervous and had general debility for
about three years. My health was
badly run down and my complexion
became sallow and badly affected
with pimples. While in this weaken
ed condition l contracted pleurisy,
which made it very hard for me. l
am happy to say that Vinol has re-
stored me to health again, and
have no cough or soreness of the
lu4gs at all.
We ask every anaemic or run
down, weak person in this vicinity
to try bottle of Vinol with the un-
aerstanding that their money will be
returned if it does not do all we
claim.-Robert' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25
NO STREET PARADE
IN WILD WEST SHOW
BUFFALO BILL HERE TODAY
GROUNDS ON LOWER NEW
CASTLE STREET.

Buffalo Bills Wild West and Paw
nee Bill's Far East is due to arrive
in Brunswick over the Coast Line
this morning from Jacksonville where
exhibitions were given yesterday to
vast crowds.
Buffalo Bill, whose exploits have
fired the imagination of small boys
for two generations; cowboys, the
kind there used to be before the vast
Western cattle ranges were cut up
with barbed wire fences, and Indians.
a remnant of a passing race, win
.-..e -Aeif .rst appearance in B.;:ns-
wick today.
No street parade will be given, the
TWO Bills having eliminated this dis
play over eight years ago However,
the sightseer who wends his way out
to the lot this morning will see much
that is totally OGt of the ordinary in
the collection OF Orientals and the
Dahomeyan, indian and Malayayan
villages, together with their strange
animal accompaniment.
Like page out of American his
tory, the vast panorama of life as it
was when the buffalo was still king
CT the Hlains, viii be unfolded. Col
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-25
A Liver Remedy that Replaces Gallo
mel and Causes No Restriction of
Habit or Diet.

1t is a mistake to. take calomel
when your liver is lazy and needs
toning up. Hundreds of people in this
section have discovered that bod
sons Liver Tone is a thousand times
better and safer and its action is just
as sure. There are none of the bad
after-effects of calomel to Dodson s
Liver Tone and no danger of saliva
tion.
For attacks of constipation or bill
iousness one or two sroonfuls of
this mild, pleasant tasting vegetable
liquid are enough and Roberts Phar-
mack gives persoanl guarantee that
every bottle will do all that is claimed
for it. Money back many case where
it fails.