davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Skinner and Lawrence's Little Dra-
 mas for Primary Grades. By Asa

Skinner and Lawrence's Little Dra-
 mas for Primary Grades. By Asa
 Maria Skinner, St. Agatha school,
 New York city; and Lillian Nixon
 Lawrence. Cloth, 12 mo. 176 pages
 with illustrations. American Book
 Company, New York. Price 35
 Cents.
 The little plays in this book for the third school year are derived largely from well-known prose and poeticaI selections of high literary quality. Among them are adaptations from Kate Greenaway, Thomas Hood, Laura E. Richards, Lydia Maria Child and John Ruskin. The plays may either be acted by the children or be used simply as reading lessons to aid in securing correct tones and natural ex- presston. If memorized and presented as plays, the scenery may readily be improvised from objects always at hand in the school room.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

gave an informal reception Tuesday af- ternoon for Mrs. Peter c. Wright of Philadelphia, many friends attending Miss Williams of AshviIle, N C., who is Mrs. MitchelPs house guest, poured, Mrs. James D. Rough and Mrs. E. Y. Messinger assisting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
New Burden for the Wife

Man wants but little here below, but Mrs. Man hates to admit that her husband is not bothered about the income Charlottesville Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
An Easy Problem.

If Admiral Eaton bought 46oe arsenic pills himself he could easily have procured his own death.-Phil- adelphia Record,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Incidents ln Society.

In connection with the state D. A. R. anniversary Tuesday it is an interest ing fact that Mrs. Olivia Tyler OIcott of Church street was the first honorary state regent and the first Norwich member of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
An Unfeunded Charns.

Nobody can accuse President Will son or not Knowing exactly what he wautS--WaEhington Star,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

In Elmira, N Y. women taxpayers attend the meetings of the common council
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Four more cases of cattle suffering from bovine tuberculosis have been found by Deputy Commissioner of Domestic Animals F. A Ingram All are east of the Connecticut river. It is explained that the country west of the river has been thoroughly cleared of the sick animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
GEO. A. DAVIS Our Leather Goods Department t----A
 IS NOW VERY
 COMPLETE. N

We have a beautiful line of LADIES' HAND BAGS in all the newest styles and shapes.
 Pocket Books, Bill Rolls, Letter Cases and Bill Books, Drinking Cups, Playing Cards in Leather Cases, Bridge Sets and Clocks.
 Jewel Boxes of all descrip- tions and prices from $1.OO to $1O.OO.
 Tourists Writing Tablets and Portfolios, Travelling Cases and Sewing Baskets.
 A very handsome line of Decorated Table Mats from g. inch to 20 inches in diameter.
 We have good assortment of small articles in leather which are very desirable for Christmas gifts. As this line is an imported one and the goods cannot be duplicated it would be we'll to make selections early as the quantity IS limited. NEW GOODS EVERY DAY GEO. A. DAVIS, 5 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
WILLIAM RANKIN SHOT IN CHEST

Shower of Stones Started Riot North Main StreeNew Poshers at Hopkins & Aliens Assaulted by Sympathiz- Wsh Men Who Have Lost Their Jobs-StanIey Puma Accused of Using Pstol-Two Shots Fred-Po- lice Make Four Arrests-Hanln in the Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
A NaIuahIe Tin

When you have saved up enough money to invest in doubtful mining stocks-buy an overcoat.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

At the dedication Sunday of the new St. Patricks church, Bridgeport, Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coventry was celebrant of the solemn high mass. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Montville, Rev. B. M Donnelly, North Grosvenordale, Rev T. M. Crowley and Rev. w. c. Fitzsimons of New London were pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Norwich l1infolk will be interested in the following Newport item: A brick bungalow is being built for MT. and Mrs Huntington Wilson of Washing ton, who recently purchased a tract of land at Cherry Neck. The residence will cost S35 0O0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

The board of control has authorized the printing of the forms prepared by the workmen's compensation commits sion and to be used in the carrying out of the law passed at the last session of the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

A Voluntown young man, George Lillibridge, 19, son of Nathan Lilli- bridge, is a seaman on the United States battleship Florida, which is with the fleet cruising in the Mediter- ranean, and which was at Rome Mon- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Charles Crimmins of New London has resigned as bill clerk with the Palmer Bros. of Fitchville and will enter the employ of the Central Yer mont railroad, with the office force
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

The funeral of Mrs. Desire L. Gra- ham, widow of James w Graham was held at the home in Springfield Mass, Sunday afternoon. The body was talk en to Plainfeld Conn, for btliaL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

As delegates from the Second Con- gregational church Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and Mrs. w. $. Allis are attending the convention in Waterbury, about which they will report at the midweek prayer meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27

seekers, but it is conceded that In
broadway JONES' he has provided a
play that will endure, for the reason
that it breathes of real life, love and
laughter amidst scenes that are en-
acted in an atmosphere Of absolute
cleanliness
broadway Jones' will appear here
for the first time at the Grand Opera
house for two performances, matinee
and night, Saturday, Nov. 20.
Last Monday night Ernest Mack,
the comic policeman of the "Officer
666" company, had an unpleasant
experience in connection with his con-
tribution to the performance.
During the last act of the play Mr..
Mack is forcibly placed in a large
wooden chest, supposedly chloro-
formed and allowed to remain there
about five minutes.
Through an error in stage business,
Mack was kept in the chest for dou-
BILE the usual time and when released
his face was purple from the exertion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27

Eighth; Grace ]. Royce. Miss Gil
christ, Miss NJ. Berger. George r:
Stockton, George w. Buchanan and
wife, n. Kraus. Mrs. w. 8. McCaslin.
F. N. Bowlus. Ada Bowlus, Patrick N.
Brennan, Ben Cohen. James H. Rhine
hart. Mrs. J. III. Rhinehart, Mr.. b.
Steele. Mrs. B. Steele. F. l.. Fellow.
Miss Emma Stone, Frank Dana, Ed
E. Wiede, James Nelson and wife, J.
c. Baughman and wife. Clyde and Luz
Gle Baughman, F. I. Palmer and wife.
C. E. Holman and wife, g. b. Phillips,
Mrs. James, w. @. King and wife, Miss
Bessie Hazard, C. p. Swan, Mrs. c. p.
Swan. Mrs. N. g. Davis. Kansas City.
Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis. W. H.
Fraser. s. D. Lucky. r. w. Sharp.
Fred Farnsworth and wife. Jennie Rem
ington, Freda Gilbert, Mr.. John Bauer
and wife, Perry Daniels and wife, Pau
line Burghart. John Semprez. Mrs. p.
H. Kistler. Mrs. Clarence Kistler. Mrs
Fisher, Goldie Houser. Maude Britain,
Mrs. r. q. Boyd. Thelma Boyd, +. A.
Wall, Grace Peterson, p. Fisher, C. e
Kistler, p. 81. Kistler, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
HI. Rippetoe, w. O. Craig and Isbella
Merton, L n. Whitson. Mrs. A. E.
Cook. Miss GODDARD. Miss Curl, Naude
Burdge, Mr.. Codington, Z. r. Polisrd
and wife. Mrs. Ella Smiley, Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Kline. Eunice Lambert.
Velma Lambert. John Ash. Della Ash.
Joseph d. Boogten. LYDIA Eelker. Es-
telIe Deimler. Gertrude Hensler. Helen
6tevenson, Chaxles Bond, A1ice Steyen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
MAIL CARRIERS BALL.


The second annual Letter Carriers
ball. which was held at the Music
hall, Sixth and Quincy, last night, was
a great success. The mail men and
their friends danced until 1 o'clock
and when the ball ended it was de-
clared to be better than the one last
year.
The grand march was led by Capt.
A. M. Fuller and his daughter, Miss
Gussie Fuller. Over 500 attended and
the floor was in good condition. AL
though there was not as much money
cleared this year as 1912, it was be-
cause there was more expense attach
ed to the ball. The hall was deco
rated with American flags, Japanese
flag. 20 by IL feet. was the attraction
Ray Halls orchestra Refreshments
carnations given to the ladies present.
The success OF the bail was due to
the work put into it by the committee
in charge OF it. Frank I. Palmer was
chairman and the other members
were ]. Springfield. Cliff Hileman.
Roy p. Dixon, Charles Summers. Bert
lowing attended the dance:
Mrs. Mildred Jones. HI. Anderson, A.
J. Wolcott. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Core. Mary Summers. Guy Fisk, @. n.
Supple and wife, Jessie Mitchell, c. E.
Evans. Miss Tepford. Mrs Buell., Flor
ence Morgan, Corinne Lyman, Patrick
Brenneman, Sam -. Robinson and
wife. l. c. Ward. Topeka, rs East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27

son, Gustave T.. Fats, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheard. F. G. Scheetz. Mary Scheetz
Mrs. Lemley. Hattie Moses. Miss Lind
blade, Mr.. Van Houten, Miss Anna
Larson. Miss Grace Dwiggins. Eds,ard
A. Laurn, Walter T. Wingert, Mr.. B.
E. Roehrig, Miss g. b. Roehrig. Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayler. C. Sowders. Frank Steph-
ems. Miss Ruth Hanson. Mrs. w. C.
Miller. Mrs. Leonard Schafer, n. w.
Saxon, Mr.. II. r.. Puett. Thomas T..
Jones. Belle Lewis. Josephine Dyer,
Jess Lewis. A. n. Fuller. Gussie
Fuller, Mr.. and Nrs.. r. q. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patel, Thomas
Johnston, r. II. Green. Detroit. Mich.
Earl Lobach. w. L. Rippetoe, e. Glib
son and Miss Gladys Cunningham, C..
". Barley. Art Hargis. Eugene Frazer.
Carbondale.. E. j. Monroe, Miss
Daisy Tillingast. Miss Woodley, G. B.
Smith, Robert N. Hunter and Mrs.
Robert n. Hunter. Nellie Maxwell.
Wilber sComstock. Rosa Winfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stadel. Marie Evans,
Nene Belt. Lulu Maxwell. Edith Wen
the. Mae Maxwell, Mrs. YarrolI. Min.
ME Riner, 4rs. Charles Franklin, Mrs.
L = Berger, J. J. Upton, Albert Camp
bell. M. and Mrs A. A. Rulings, Miss
Jack Green. Mrs A. e. Andrew. Flora
II. 6earfemeyers1G Miss Marie Bowen.
Beosy n Trumbly, L n. etreefer. lGisa
1fillto CaIkina HAIRY G anydR. Addia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27

The new program Of real min
strelsy which George Evans and his
Honey Boy Minstrels will offer at the
Grand on next Wednesday afternoon
and night promises to be fully up to
the high standard which this organ
ization has set for the past five years
The scenic and costume accessories
are entirely new and The big COM
pany numbers such favorite minstrelS
as John King, Sam Lee. Vaughn Com
fort, James Meehan, Tommy Hyde,
William H. Thompson, Joseph Giles
pie, Ed. Lindeman, Carl Fletcher,
Charley Ufer, Eddie Girton and the
sensational new female impersonator,
Eldon Durand, who is said to bring
to this production wardrobe costing
thousands of dollars. This is the
sixth year of the Evans organization
and the preliminary announcements
promise we'll.
Special matinees will be given today
at both the Majestic and Novelty
theaters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
At THE THEATERS.

"Oficer 666" does not succeed in
capturing the picture thief in the
play of that name, but his efforts to
do SO carry him through three OF the
funniest acts that have ever been de-
vised by an American playwright,
and over so many laughing hurdles
that this particular sleuth is voted the
finest blue coat that ever swung
night stick.
"Oficer 666" is a big play hit OF
the year, and will be presented here
at the Grand today and again tonight.
The happiest audiences in America
are those to be found at a Geo. M.
Conan play, and his newest one en-
titled "Broadway jones' is no excep-
ton. Geo. M. Conan has furnished
many interesting entertainments for
Americas great army of amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27

Items for this column may be tele-
A pretty wedding of much interest to
East side people took place at eight
Hiscock, niece of Mrs. A. B. Gilyeat, and
Mr.. Steve Recob were united in marriage.
The bride was unattended and the ring
ceremony wa was T read y sHv chrcS
The bride has made her home with her
aunt. Mrs. A.. B. Gilyeat. 800 Hancock
street, for number Of years. and the
service was read there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Recob have gone to Kansas City. where
they will spend a few days, returning to
their home when ready for occupancy. 40
bers of the family witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Busby entertained
at dinner today at their home, 709 Jeffer-
son street Mr.. and Mrs. D: III. Faye, Mrs.
Dr. Doane and two children Of Lucas.
Kan.
Fred Borst of Poplar street is In Salina
for few days visiting relatives
One candidate was initiated into the
Fraternal Brotherhood last night at their
regular meeting which was followed by a
banquet and dancing. The next regular
meeting, "Wednesday night, December. 3,
the annual election Of Sicers WI, be held
who seriously burned her hand the first
OF the week, is reported slowly improving.
Misses Lucie and Eva Sherman ian OF 400
days with friends in Hoyt. Kansas.
Shawnee Encampment No. I. o. o. F.
will confer the Royal Purple degree and
also hold their annual election of Officers
this evening at their regular meeting. A
large attendance Is desired.
Miss Clara Smith, S34 Madison street. IS
spending few days with relatives ana
friends in Kansas City.
Miss Olive Evans and Mr.. O.. A. Keene
will be dinner guests at the e. l. Jones
home. III Grafton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Blair win entertain
at dinner today at their home on Ohio
avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Harper and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair and
family. Mrs. Simpson and children Of Wa
karusa. Mr.. Chas Blair and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Blair Of Emporia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Thompson. DAUGHTER
Edna and son Charles are spending today
with relatives in Leavenworth.
The East Side w. C. T. U. will have
their regular meeting Friday afternoon
with r. votaw. East Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Covert entertained
at dinner today at their home, 423 Madison
street Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Smurr Of Nc
Louth. Kan, Mr.. J. =. Amos OF Arlkansas
City. Mr.. and 1rs. WIN Amos. QiaB Alta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
CRAWFORD'S GUARANTY
Roy Declares Broadway Jones Top
finer.

Roy Crawford. who was in Topeka yes
terday, personally guarantees broadway
Jones'" the Conan and Harris production
booked for two performances at the
Grand next Saturday. Mr.. Crawford sell
dom takes the responsibility or play on
show is pretty apt to be good.
Broadway Jones' Is rafting 5000
ing in Kansas City-I saw it and liked it.
The critics gave It excellent reviews. It
hasn't a star in it, but has an all round
well balanced cast.
Mr.. Crawford said he was making ar
rangements to present one of the Willis
Wood burlesque shows. THE Progressive
Girls" in Topeka later in the season at
special priceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.1

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal onice.J
Union Thanksgiving service will be held
this evening at the Oakland M. E. church
by the three churches OF Oakland KEY:
I. HI. Fuller Of the Christian church VIII
preach the sermon and special music mas
been arranged. A large number are ex-
pected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Fuller Of Kansas
City are spending a few days here with
Fuller.
Mrs. r. L. Hamill entertained the fol-
lowing little folks last Monday after
school at her home on Forest avenue Tor
Allison, Emogene Dewitt. Lucille Jones.
Elizabeth Allison, Dorothy Jones. Faye
Hawver, Joe Gordon. Minnotte Pruyn.
austin Highly. Bert Ludington, Raymond nn,ons
bach, Gladys Fox, Marjory Mohler, Mar
tina Stachelbach, Clay Mohler and Claude
Willsey. The afternoon was spent IN play
ing games, after which q large birthday
cake on which eleven candles were burn
ing, was cut.
The Priscilla Embroidery club will have
their annual Thanksgiving dinner tonight
iar faS ssDsf shes sstss
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Maggie will entertain
at dinner today the following members
ct the family; Mr.. and Mrs Geo. F1ede Ter
Mrs. Chas. Nagle, Miss Roberta Nagle,
Miss Frances Ffederling, Miss Ethel
Nagle. and Mr.. Frank Nagle.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Oakland Veteran club will be held
next Monday evening at the home of Com
rade and Mrs. Geo. Rake. 278 AFTER ave-
nue.. The annual, election of officers will
be held and business of Importance will
be transacted.
The Oakland w. c. T. U. held their reg
ular meeting last Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. r. L. Hamill and Mrs.
Dora Dressler on Forest avenue. The sub
ject for the afternoon. Corporations
With Missions. was ably handled by
Mrs. ]. L. Heller of the Christian church
and Mrs. Dora Dressler of the M. E.
church. Rev. A. r. Williams, pastor OF
the M. e. CHURCH. gave an interesting chart
talk. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Effie McCaslin. The following were pres
ent: Rev. Williams, Mrs. Huey, Mrs.
Heller, Mrs. Lleggett, Mrs. Cottle, Mrs.
Leery. Mrs. McCaslin, Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Siam, Mrs. DRESSER, Mrs Campbell
and Mrs. Hami1l.
William Busby Of Kellam avenue IL
slowly improving from a serious illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27

of attempted breathing.
After reaching the wings. the actor
turned to William Keighley, who
plays the part of Whitney Barnes, and
said, MY God, almost suffocated in
that chest-I could hardly breathe"
"Why that surprises me, old top"
innocently replied Keighley. with all
the hot air that is in -ur system, I
should think you could have comfort
ably remained there until the end Of
time"
"Oficer 666" plays at the Grand to-
day and tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-27
MAJESTIC MATINEE.
VIII Be Special Performance Given
Today.

"A real Thanksgiving show is in store at
She Majestic this week in Shore Acres"
It is play with all the elements which
and touching love scenes. 1t is heralded
as Turkey Week" inasmuch as a large
ance. together with all the ''fixins."
Sport North and the entire cast are work
ing and all are congenially cast MI.
North when asked why he is in the cast
this week, replied. LAS long as he was
compelled to furnish turkey for each
show he was going to get in on the feed"
at 2:20.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-18
Ere tits Too Late

Girls, do you love your moth
er, and are you sure she knows
it? Unless you are, right this
wrong if you still have such Il
priceless treasure. 1t will save
you many pang in after years
when the flowers bloom above
her grave and you walk in the
quiet cemetery. No matter what
she has done that you think hard
and wrong; she did not mean it
so. Her very harshness was
anxiety for your welfare. Think
of those hours she has toiled
over pretty dresses when her
head ached and the meals she
has cooked for your company
when she longed to fold her
hands and rest. But how proud
she was and repaid for all her
work, when you acquitted your
self gracefully on some occasion.
Her hair is white now. Perhaps
you are III your own little nest
with family cares plenty and
do not see her often; but the
blessedness of writing material,
the cheapness of the parcels post,
the telephone. Mother need not
grow sad becase you have for
gotten her if your heart is right.
Do not expect her to continue to
sew and work for you now, but
instead send her occasionally a
mysterious package containing a
dainty lawn wrapper, made with
your own hands and real lace on
it; for mother; for mother loves
lace if she didn't use to seem to,
that was one of the sacrifices.
In short, keep something going
TO express your gratitude for
her. And father-he is human
too. A little bit of love will make
his shoulders straighter and
chase away a wrinkle. Let them
know you care ere it is too late
(Mrs.) Clara Fort Evans.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-18

BY Col. Jos. n. Brown.

The war records in Washing
ton shows that John Harris was
a Revolutionary soldier; that in
May and August, 177S, he served
So days under Capt. Alexander
Noble. In 1879, under Capt. No
BILE $50 days. In 1880, 6 IL
months under Capt. Mccall and
Alex Tucker, and in August,
1871, 3 months under Capt,
Johnson, under the command Of
Col. Andrew williamson, An
drew Pickens of South Carolina
Clark of Georgia, Mccall and
Sampson Mathews, Of Virginia
in their respective regiments.
That he enlisted with his father
(name not given at Little River,
Abbeville District, S. c. That
he fought at Cowpens, Was shot
through the head on Savannah
river in au engagement there
He obtained a pension list, No.
%, 234, December 9, 1888
In application for pensions, it
seems to have Oeen desired a
custom that the applicant should
have been at least in one battle.
After the war he resided in
Pendleton District, and married
a daughter of General Andrew
Pickens. Was a member of the
state convention of 1890, was
sheriff for a short term, and or
binary of Pendleton and Ander-
son for about forty years. He
practiced medicine and treated
the writer's father and sister in
1889, through an attack of ty
phoid fever, the sister being
Emma Tribbl's mother, then two
years old
One of his eyes showed plainly
the wound in the head, giving
him peculiar appearance and
look. He resided on his planta-
ton at the confluence of Seneca
and Conneross creek. in Ander-
son District, just below the
plantation Of Capt. John Max
we'll many years before his death,
which occurred the latter part of
May, 1915. He was a pleasant
and popular gentleman, and the
general friend of all children.
His plantation was about two
miles east of Townville.
His children were Andrew
Harris, DR.. Joseph L. Harris,
DR.. Nathaniel Harris, Benjamin
Harris and Mrs. Eliza Burns.
All these surviving him, and
their deceased sons, Ezekiel,
John and Thomas Hardy Harris,
Rebecca Reese, and Mrs. Mary
H. Noble. The writer knew him
and all his surviving children,
from early childhood, and the
families were his earliest friends
and the children his schoolmates
and companions. He was buried
at the old Stone church.
Joseph n. Brown.
Anderson, S. G.. May %, 1913.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-09-18
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
II is Guaranteed Harm eSS Veeeta
Bile Remedy that Regulates the
Liver Without Stopping
Your Work or PLAY

A dose of calomel may knock
you completely out for day
sometimes two or three days,
Dodson's Liver Tone relieves at
tacks of constipation, biliousness
and lazy liver headaches, and you
stay on your feet.
w j. Sedberry sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it TO
give perfect satisfaction If you
buy bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone and do not find it the safest
most pleasant and successful
liver remedy you ever took, this
store win give you back The 80
cents you paid for it without
a question.
This guaratee that trust
worthy druggist is glad TO give
on Dodson's Liver Tone is as
safe and reliable as the medicine,
and that is saying a lot.