davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
KIRK SAYS TRADES
EXCURSION IS WINNER

r. Dean Kirk. who accompanied
the Trades Excursion expedition as
far as Lubbock and returned 60 Am
arlllo by train, states that every
member of the excursion party was in
the highest spirits and enjoying the
trip TO the utmost
| believe the trade benefits 10 AM
arillo arising from this trip TO be
incalculable." Mr.. Kirk said "Amar'
lilo jcbbers and merchants can have
no conception OF what q big and
wealthy territory rightfully belongs
tc this city commercially, without
getting out over II. am sure the
trip will be resultful in causing the
business people of this city 70 make
greater efforts and offer stronger in.
drcem 'lts to the citizens Of the Pan
handle than in the past.
Members OF the Amarillo party
are having the time of their life on
this trip and are fully approciativc
of the hearty welcome being given
them at the various points aiCnr the
route. They may be tired when they
return, hut | don't think here will
he one OF them complain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
The ncmnns of Tho -Mlrnn

are mosquitoes As they sing they
pl deadly malaria germs Boo the
blood Then follow the iov Ch.'ls ami
OBJ, fires of fever The appetite flies
and the strength fails also malaria
often paves the way for deadly ~
uloid Brt Electric PIt'ors E..l and
cast out the malaria germs from tho
Hood give You a fine appetite and
renew your strcneth After ionf
'iering." wrote VIM rr,fu,l. ID
ANA. y. c.. three bottles drove
a the malaria from my system. and
I've had good health ever since
Pest for all stomach, liver and Kid
roy ills. 30 cts. A. Amarillo DRUG
store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
The spring Journey.

InH >ltIlH-
n Green was the corn as roue va
my way,
Ana bright were the dews on the
blossoms Of May,
And dark was the sycamore shaHe
10 behold,
And the oaks tender leaf was oil
emerald and gold.
The thrush from his holly the lark
from his cloud,
The,r chorus OF rapture sang jovlal
and loud, :.
From the soft vernal sky to the soi'
grassy ground,
There was beauty above me- beneath
and around,
The mild southern breeze proush' q
shown from the hill;
And yet, though IT left me all drip
ping and chill,
felt a new pleasure as onward
sped,
To gaze where tho rainbow CLEANED
broad overhead.
O such be Lifc's journey, and such DC
our skill,
To lose in its blessings the sense oil
its III;
Through sunshine and shower may
our progress be even
And our tears add a charm 10 the
prospect OF heaven
BISHOP HEBER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

HELPS "A Judge I'm Had Ti<.

Justice Eli Cherry. of ellis Mills.
Tenn. was plainly worried A bad
sore or his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all rene.
dies. Il thought It was cancer
he wrote. At last used Pucklen' 5
Arnica Salye, and was completely
cured Cures burns. bolls. ulcers,
cuts. bruises and piles. % cents at
Amarillo Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
Licensed a. We'd.

Louis F. Maahs and Miss Lorena
Cox.
". w. H. Hurt and Ms, Lor Kidd
p w. Giles aud Mrs. u. v Austin
Roy c. Wiltsc ard Miss Sdith 90.
Burgin.
G. NJ. Coursey and Miss Alma
Calco'e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

Rev. o. Z. Kiker returned yester-
day from holding conferences and
preaching in Carson and Lipscomb
counties. and goes aw/y today fer
official work in Hutchinson county.
o
EThc Elks will entertain with an
Informal dance Friday evening at
their home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

The only Exclusive. and -p-to-
now Confectionery in the city is at
Triley's. 400 Polk. We make any
thing IN the candy and confection
line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
TELEPHONE tOi.

vas was stretched from the carriage
to the altar Conspicuous amone
the decorations was the profusion OF
lsmilax. being the choice OF tfa
bride in honor of her southern home
Misses Ruth and Ruby Kilhourne, L.
die and Luna BLACKWELL. Grace Far
rell and Carrie Hall, IN beautiful
white lingerie dresses and carryins
arm bouquets of pink roses acted as
shers, and presided at the various
entrances OF the church. AZ the
first strains of Lohengrin's weddins
march the bridal party entered Lit
| tie Miss Velma Morris entered in
lovely white, and strewed rose petals
along the main aisle Little Miss Al
ma Golding attended the bride as the
| little ring bearer, the ring being con
cealed In the heart Of n large whit"
rose. The page was little Miss Lena
Hall, and all were pictures OF youth
| full loneliness The bride entered IN
an exquisite gown Of white chiffon,
over mcssaline and trimmed with
pear Passimentary and white silk
embroidered roses, and leaning on
the arm Of her mother. Mrs :. J. Cox
who gave her daughter away az Oh"
altar. The brides veil was held In
place by a wreath of tiny white ros"
. "A InHl
dress over messaline and both we're
striking brunette types The bride S
bouquet was an artistic arrInecment
Of white bride roses. lily-ot-the-Val-
ley and fern. Tho groom entered
with his best man, Mr.. Albert Parks,
and met the bride at the altar. Ih'
matron and amid OF honor FOLLOWED
Mrs. Ola Soanor and Miss Eva Black
well, in beautiful white dresses and
carrying arm bouquets Of white roses.
Following these were tho brides
maids. Misses Essie BrumWell and
Lola Garrison. in white chiffon over
mink and carrying pink roses
During the ceremony, D FroW-
Use Me-" was beautifully rendered by
Miss Alliene Brayelton Many pretty
gifts were received, attestiug the e.
TEEN in which the bride Was held
Mrs. Maahs has been a resident OF
Amarillo for eight years, and after
being a teacher at the Amarillo Bus
mess College foI some time, taught
at the Jackson street school. Mr.
Nnahs has been a valued employe Of
the United States Express company
for the past two years Mr.. and Mrs
Maahs will be at home 20 theil
friends. at Sos Jackson street. aftei
May IS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
Suit for Divorce.

The following suit for divorce was
filed with District Clerk Hardin yes
terday: kreen + Pierce VS.. a. T.
Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

The &. Els of the Central IrcSby.
lerian church. will have a pie and
cake sale and will serve pie and milh
at King Holland Furniture store sat
urday beginning at 10 a. m.
lGl-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
siaalIs-CcN.

Yesterday evening at toe Iolh
street Methodist church promptly o:
$50 O'Clock. one Of the mos. elab-
crate weddings OF the season was
solemnized. that of Miss Lorena Cox
10 Mr.. Louis +. Maahs, Rev. Ernest
+. Robinson officiating. Il was a
white rose wedding. and the church
was a picture OF loveliness and arts
tic arrangement Of white roses, satin
ribbons and fern; the decorations be-
Ing from the Amarillo Green houses,
and we're under the management Of
Mcssrs. naur and Kallenbach. A lit
ticed arch from which hung large
white bell, made of white roses, on
the top Of which perched two tiny
white doves with rose-buds in their
bills, made a beautiful picture when
the bridal party were gathered be-
meath.
The pews for intimate friends and
relatives we're DESIGNATED by bouquets
of white roses and fern tied TO the
pews with white ribbons and were
separated from the other pews by a
gate Of white roses. These were oc-
cupied by members o. the Christian
Science church, the Philathea class OF
the Methodist church and the NJ. r
A and the KNIGHTS and Ladies OF Sc
curity, of which the bride was a mem.
her. The isle down which the bridal
party moved was beautifully arrang-
I'D with bouquets of white roses tie,l
to the Tews by ribbons. White car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
Turle,'s Ice Cream Parlor

open to the public. everything new
land-up-to .the-min ute. Don't forget
the number-40q Polk. l'o-2e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

? r. ANDERSON WlNONA Mills
SEAMLESS Hosiery and Underwear
salesman will commerce delivery to-
day. also want salesman for Amar-
NO field. Stopping Flks' Hotel room
&c i6l-ltp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs ]. +. Utter, l2l Lin
coin street have as their guests their
little son, W. J Douthrtt, of Duncan,
Okla. Mrs. Iouthitt and Mrs ". =
Cooper another daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Utter. have Just returned from
Slaton. Texas. where they were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bran
mon. They were accompanied on the
trip by Mr. Cooper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

messy turf with the essence OF
tanele of wild flowers lowering near.
Many Of the Sunday schools are PLAN
ming picnics to be given real soon.
and ere long the old roads TO the
different pleasure grounds Viii be
made lively with the sounds of the
picnic crowds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

FOR tablespoonful s'til" pony
and saddle. Also furniture and Ionse-
hold goods Of every description iO5
s Lincoln itl--p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

WANTED-To borrow ;i0o on Am
arIllo security Address Loan. care u
Daily News. lt'-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The firm OF Hall. Hardinr Commis.
SION Company has this DAY been dis
s-lvcd ~ mutual consent Henry G.
Harding will assume all Indebtedness
md collect all accounts due tho firm
JACK HALL
HENRY c. HARDING.
Anarillo. Texas. May 6. 1919
lst-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09
lIurt-ki,ld.

fiUFt-Nf1u.
Monday evening AT : o'clock a. th'
parsonage of the First Christian
church, Rev. w. Z. Jennings perform
cd the wedding ceremony uniting Miss
Low Kidd and Mr.. ". W. T.. Hurt m
marriage. The wedding was q very
quiet affair, only two attendants be-
ing present-Mr. T. II. Horner and
Miss Sturdevant. Miss Kidd came 20
Amarillo a little more than q year
ago. but during her short stay has
drawn to her many sincere and ad-
mirng friends Mr.. Hurt holds a
responsible position with The Rock
Island and holds the esteem OF bis
business associates and friends.
@
The picnic season Is now on and
quite a number have been enjoyin
the delights OF the Canyon, Glen
wood and other points Tuesday aft
crnoon large crowd picuioked al
fleetwood, three classes from the pub
! lie schools. and their teachers. anC
long before the car that was bring
inc the happy crowd home turned n.
curve on Polk street. the cheers and
songs Of the merry-makerg told OF Z
lolous dav In the open The De
lights Of fresh budding trees. wild
flowers. the music OF the falls an
Z
last but not least the picnic daintle'
bring again all the JOYS OF summer
and the heart Laps with n healthy
longing for a day of ramble and o.
play. The children are not the only
ones - hail the picnic season with
unchecked zeal--the grown-ups are
Just as anxious 10 throw off the con.
ventionalities OF city life 10 spend q
season near 10 natures heart. where
the winds wild way Is softened by
| leafy trees. and one may rest OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

Mrs ?. y. nancy. Sr, was hostess
Yesterday afternoon for the Guild Of
81. Andrews Episcopal church az ner
home, 1901 Madison street, from
$3.50 10 q o'clock The regular bust
ness Of the organization was d,spens.
ed with and later light refreshments
and q social hour closed the meet
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-09

A large attendance of mem bers Of
the nell Bennett Missionary society
Of the Polk street Methodist church.
greeted the opening of the lesson on
the Conservation OF National ldeals"
yesterday afternoon In the parlors Of
m. ghurCl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
ASK NURSE FUND
IN PLAGUE WAR
Aid in Looking After Persons
in Incipient Stages of Tuber-
cuIosiS Needed.

,r.,,bers of the Atlanta Anti-Tu-
s.rcrIosis association are making
.-nsrro1s efforts to raise a large cam
,,ien fund in order to extend the work
=, the social nurse"
The chief good done by this associa-
.,.r, &C accomplished through the Wis
ring nurse, who goes into the mousse
Ia prepared to do any one OF a thou-
Ind things to regulate the home ana
49,. boti+e of persons afflicted with tu-
,-.,,Iosfs or other diseases, for their
I'm benefit and for the protection OF
those about them.
Meeting conditions which often oe-
,,and the maximum of diplomacy ano
.,,+ and not infrequently call for sound
,,sfness Judgment and prompt action;
..r,ina, into contact with varieties Of
...,rerament limited only by the num-
h.r Of persons with whom she has to
teal. # is apparent what exacting quail
locations she must have to serve with
success in this capacity.
The visiting nurses of the Anti-Tu-
,.rnuIosis association are now giving
s+rartton to some $50 cases Of afflic-
zion. In almost any one of them there
f similar pathetic story of heroic
struggle sometimes intermtngled with
4 dependency that means heroic ef-
fort for the nurse.
Domestic and personal sanitation
and hygiene, preventive and curative
medicine form a scientific art which II
Is the province Of the visiting nurse tc
fmrart and to implant in the home
Ten years ago, before the widespread
development OF organizations for COM
hating tuberculosis, this work was
practically unknown; today the world
is b.lted with her effort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
MAUDE ADAMS WILL GIVE
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION

great deal of the charm of Peter
Pam IN which Maude Adams is to be
seen at the Atlanta, beginning Thurs
day, lies in the manner in which the work
is acted and staged. Barrie himself must
have felt in writing his fantastical crea-
ton that its success would be due in no
small measure 10 how il was done. Over
done 1t might lose its effect entirely
With q Scotchmans canniness he there
fore left his actors little excuse fer 60
ing wrong. Through his manuscript run
long explanations TO the p.-g rs, deScrib-
ing just how he wants his characters por-
traYed. Explicit and minute are all these
directions, and Miss Adams has always
seen to il that they are carried out TO the
letter The actress practically spent the
entire summer in planning for the pres
ent tour, putting in a great deal of her
time in the selection of the people who
surround her in the work. Among the
players are Robert Peyton Carter, Fred
Tyler, Byron Slvers, Wallace jackson,
Dorothy Dunn, Marion Abbott and Mar
garet Gordon. The company is both
strong in cleverness and numbers The
production is not only heavy, but pic
tureSque, one.
Seats are now selling for the engage
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
BIG BILL AT TIE GRAND is
HEADED BY EROHMAN EEATUR

The Grand is offering the best vaude-
vile that Atlanta has ever seen, and be-
cause Of the facilities for presentation,
vaudeville looks better in the big theater
than anywhere ii has been presented in
the past, The fact that the big star acts
have been sent on the road after their
openings in New York Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, and other larger cities,
means that Atlanta and the cities con-
nected in the Keith link will present the
highest quality of talent from now until
| the season closes.
| Following the splendid program of this
week, the well known stars, JuliettI) Nc
| Intyre and Heath, Joseph Steager, DinlIle-
spiels ChriStman, Gus Edwards new song
| revue Edna Goodrich and other big fea-
| lures will come in rapid succession.
| The bill for the week, started by matt
nee this afternoon, and that will be seen
at daily bargain matinees and at night
all the week, is made up of some of the
/ ment vaudeville. No less an important
| factor in theatrcals shan Daniel FrOhman
| will contribute to the bill. His "Detec-
| tive Keen will be the headline feature.
! This play was written by Percival Knight,
! the leading comedian Of The Quaker
| Girl" and is being played by Arthur
| Hoops and a selected company. 1t is
! intensely interesting, without being melo-
dramatic, and it is original from the first
| word spoken to the climax second be-
fore the end. 1t has served as a drawing
! card everywhere and will find favor with
! Atlanta theater patrons.
| The return of Eddie Leonard, the holder
| of the attendance record at the Orpheum,
after an absence of three seasons, means
! that a real welcome will he accorded
| him. The minister is IN class by him
! self.
The Ishakawa brothers, the japanese;
| Divine and Williams, the Willis family,
and other stars, are on the Dill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
BEULAH POINTER is FEATURE
AT THE LYRIC THIS WEEK

Miss BeuIah Poynter will be the at
traction at the Lyric theater this week.
commencing tonight, presenting "A Ken
lucky Romance" on Monday. TUESDAY
matinee and night, and Wednesday
night, and Lena Rivers" on Thursday
matinee and night, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, by special
request. 1880, ,....7...., =.
teresting plot of an arJless girl who fails
In love with and secretly marrieS the
son OF proud widow, who had picked
another for him.
Miss Poynter IS said to captivate her
audience, every one feeling an interest In
this young and talented girl, who has
worked so industriously and upon whom
nature has bestowed so many charms;
Her work in Lena Rivers" which served
her four seasons, as starring vehl-
Gle, was notable.
throughout and includes Stanhope Wheat
croft, Edwin Dale, Harry Hays, Ted V.
Almond, Sadie Steelsmith Edwlna Lee
vine. Mrs Wheatcroft and others.
Owing to numerous requests, MISS
Povnter will present on Thursday matt
nee and night. Friday night and Saturday
matinee and night, for five performances
only, her former success, Lena Rivers"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
MINER BEHEADS
SISTER WITH AK
Tragedy, Result of Quarrel, Is
Seen by Victims Children.
Mob Is Feared.

RAWL1NS, WYO., Nov. 1s.-Melvin
Mrs. Frank Ryder, late yesterday, and
is carefully guarded In Jail here today.
Sheriff Campbell fears an attempted
lynching and has taken every precau-
ton to save the man. Mrs. Davis,
mother OF the prisoner, is Frustrated at
her home and II is feared she may die
as result OF the shock
The murder has aroused public IN
dignation and threats against Davis
have been openly made.
Davis quarreled with his sister in
their mothers home. Mrs. Davis took
her daughters part. The man, who is
a miner. became enraged and fired a
shot at his sister. She ran to her
mothers arms. Davis advanced to fire
another shot and the woman ran into
the yard The enraged man seized an
tie daughter saw the attack.
Uncle Mel" she cried, don't kill
mama. Don't xiii mama"
Davis swung the ak, striking his sis
ter in the neck and severing her head
from her body. Then he fled,
a mob and Sheriff Campbell and a
number OF his deputies pursued the
man. He was captured by the sheriff's
party several miles from Rawlins. The
sheriff succeeded in Guiding the mob
and getting the prisoner into the jail.
Mrs. Ryder's death leaves six small
children motherless. Two OF them saw
the killing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
EGG PRICES SOAR;
TURKEY IS WAY UP

Prices Of eggs are higher in Atlanta
today than they have been in 8 year, &C
cording to commission brokers. The
wholesale houses are quoting them at
from SO cents to So cents a dozen for the
best No. candIed country eggs. The
retail stores are selling them at from
IS cents to 81 cents dozen, and only a
few are available.
The dealer can not get half the amount
he desires. 1t is said the scarcity for
this important article of food is due to
the excessive wet weather during the
early spring months, which killed out q
large portion OF the stock
Dealers say they anticipate still higher
prices by Thanksgiving, as the supply
shows no increase and the requirement
that will exist during the approaching hol-
idays will advance the market approx
mately cents to 10 cents q dozen.
The housewife will have to pay Pabu-
lous prices in order to have a Thanks
giving turkey The market is active and
today prices for dressed turkey, with head
and feet drawn, are being quoted at rs
cents per pound. Live turkeys are selling
at 22h cents pound. The heavy de-
mand, combined with the shortage in the
crop, will cause an advancing market I'M
til after the holidays
Cranberries are fewer this year than
they have been in years and are selling
at 121e cents per quart, or 50 per barrel
in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
AUGUSTUS POLICE BOARD
TO PROBE CHIEFS CHARGES

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov 1e.-At a spe-
cal meeting Of the board Of police
commissioners to be held Thursday
night charges filed by Chief of Police
George z. Elliott against Sergeant Rob
ert PEBBLES, alleging neglect of duty in
failing to dispense mob during the
street car strike, and also with writing
a letter to Chairman T. NJ, Philpot, OF
the police commission, i'll which he re-
Elected upon the integrity OF the chief,
will be heard. PEBBLES enters vigorous
denials to both charges and says that
he will be exonerated by the commits
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
MENTION ALBANIAN
AS SECRETARY TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

Robert Adamson, former Albanian
now secretary to Mayor Gaynor, o
Nov York. is being prominently men
toned for the post of private secretary
when Woodrow Wilson takes the oatl
Of Office as president.
The Brooklyn Eagle OF recent date
prints the following dispatch from
Trenton. \. j.. in this reference:
President-elect Woodrow VIII
son has not yet made up his mind
about the selection OF a secretary
to the president, as nearly as those
Who are about him have been able
to make out. 1t is believed that
either Josejh P Tumulty, his pres
ent secretary; Rudolph Forster,
now assistant secretary to Presi-
dent Taft: Mayor Newton D. Ba-
ker, of Cleveland, or Robert Adam
son Of New York, Mayor Gaynor's
secretary. will be selected.
Mr. Adamson did some very val
liable work in the campaign, at
national headquarters, although the
LGtL is not geueIdllE hIONu. ne
appeared at the headquarters one
DAY when things We're in rather bad
shape owing to the Illness Of Chair
man McCombs, OF the national COM
mittee, and voluntarily pitched in"
10 such good effect that he was
asked TO remain for the rest of
the campaign. Adamson is said
10 have won high favor with Nc
Combs and McAdoo FOR this. and
they are understood to have sung
his praises To Wilson.
In addition, Mr. Adamson is a
Southerner, who is well acquaint-
ed with the leading men in public
life in the South as we'll as in the
Northern states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
SAFER THAN CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone at Night viii
Straishten You Out by Morning.
CaIonnsI May Knock You Out
Of Days Work

LI YOU are It calomel user, next time
you are tempted to buy #, ask your
Lbsglst if he can absolutely guarantee
-"e drug not to harm you. He won't
40 lJ because he CAN'T do it.
nut here is a perfect substitute fol-
.aloTael which the druggist does guar
'"I'e-the famous Dodson's Liver Tone
any Atlanta druggist will refund your
money without question if you are not
thoroughly satisfied
20 to any Atlanta druggist whom
~ are acquainted with and find out
9Dout the great number of people who
"'t taxing this remarkable remedy and
tuhg better, keener, healthier, and
-, |,.yer able to enjoy life than they ever
"T ,,,, "hen taking calomel.
my! Because calomel is a poison
VII" ,. mat may stay In the system, and
.te seeming to benefit you tempo
, ~ may do harm in the end. II
e. "a haven't felt these i'll effects so far
= because you are fortunate enough
Lave strong constitution.
ION take the risk any longer. Get
DoIue OF Dodson's Liver Tone (50c)
'It note how easily and naturally II
'-eCtS all bilious conditions. how IL
ans away that sick headache and
Ecu tongue. how ii sets you right
..llyut ache or grippe. The most won
i'I 'hlnE in the world for consti-
. this without the slightest inter-
' With rg1r fegular habits
it.tyrl