davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
URINARY ELECTION IN
MASSACHUSETTS SEES
FEW DISAGREEMENTS
ny leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]


Boston, Sept. 2S.--A primary eiec-
tion for the selection OF candidates
for the November state election was
held IN MassuchuFetis today with Few
contests.
Interest ccntored ON the contest for
the guhcrnaturial nomination ON the
Republican ticket between Colonel
Everett q. benton, OF Belmont ANA
Congressman Augustus =. Gardner IT
Hamilton There was also a con-
test in the Democratic party for Hcu-
tenant governor between Edward +.
Barry of Boston ana Richard II, Long
OF birmingham.
There was no opposition to Charles
= BIRD of Wolpolo. or Lieutenant
Governor David - Walsh OF Fitch
burg for tho leading places rrspcc-
lively on the Progressive and Demo-
cratic tickets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Washington. sept 22 Relations Of
Tho ncwfpnpers 40 tho government
with special reference tn tho puhn.
cation Of iil-adylned or Incorrect ur-
iicies about ihc Mexican sitmtion.
win bo dascuwed uy SECRETARY Danleia
ai indianapolis ON Wednesday night
ln an addross before fho fudlann mtm
hcrs of the Associated Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
LITTLE EFFECT NOTED
IN BOULDER COUNTY

boulder colo, sept 23.-rhe
strike called By the United Mine
Workers of America today Ind little
effect on mine operations in Boulder
county according 10 reports received
early today II is estimated that ap-
proxlmatoly 1900 men are employed
regularly ln this county
About 200 men. mostly at Louis
VILE mines. ala not go 10 work this
morning, according 10 reports re-
coived up TO 10 o'clock by J. H. VIII
Hams, general manager OF the Rocky
Mountain Fucl company Tho mines
az Louisville were pioketed hy union
mc~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
SCHHIDT'S PARENTS
HOPE HE'S NOT
THEIR SON
Aged Father Of Self Confessed
Girl-slayer Comes From Far
Off iderman Home to Take
Look at Priest.


lBy ieased Wire 70 Evening IIesaia. !
New York. Sept. 2a-The fathor of
Johann liiansl Schmidt seif confess.
ed murderer of Anna Anmuller. has
decided 20 come % NeN York from
his homs "a Germany. according a. a
aianaich received here last niEht The
paronts of Hans Schmidt sflll hope
90 flnd that the accused priest Is not
their son.
Two alieniais employed by District
Attorney Whitman VIII examine
Schmidt, prnhuhly tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
PRINCE DIDN'T MARRY
MRS. F. H. PARKHURsT
lily Lcaaed wlrc 20 Fyenlna neraId

IIiY Lcaecu Wire 81 NVDnlnN IlrTRld
Rome, Sent 23-pflnce ntepie-
haal who died yesterday AZ stresa. did
not contract nuy mnrr|ago hy religious
rite Win AIRS ~ -. pnrkhnrst Of
haueor, Mninc formerly Aiiss Mnrie
icnninas Reid of Sew Orieans, ace
cord'ns % hts hrothor Prince Gam
iilo lospleiosi. cE-commender of the
papal guard.
Prince CamiNo ISSUED today en- em-
phatic denial of lhe published reports
of tho marriage Independently al
other considerations, he sail. such
n marrinso was impossible. as the an-
nnlment " AIRS. parkhursts MARRIAGE
90 Colonel rarkhurst had never been
admitted uy the Catholic church"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 23--Thcru b
n possibility that tho Minnequa 4loel
plant ~ the g. n. a I. Go. Win be-
compelled 10 shut down Ia "a week 0f
two IL the coal mine strike becomes
serious. Since strike talk began the
force has been reduced. rive hum
dred men were laid on more thHn "a
week ago and IN anticipation Of the
strife order being obcycd 1000 more
were laid or Saturday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
Anntller InltIntlnn Nlctim.

Eikins, West VA, Sept. 22.-Loe
Phares. a merchant Of Valley Bend.
near here o. IN critical condition
from an injury sustained during an
Initiation ceremony Of a frnternal or
der. A "spnnkor" containing a dynn-
mite cap was being used. The cap
exploded with much force. innlcting "a
serious wound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
CLANCY ASKS SCALP
OF ASSESSOR PEACOCK
OF D0NA ANA COUNTY

bS Leased WlFc a. Evcnine reraId I
Santa lc, n. NJ, Sept 23-F y
W. Clancy attorney general as .
chairman of the state board uf .
y equalization has filed charges ln .
= writing with tho district attorney .
. ln the Third district, asking tho .
= removal of -. V. Peacock, asses .
. sor of Dona Ana county. on the y
. ground of neglect of duty II .
y Is claimed that Peacock should .
. have had his tax rolls in July 7. .
. and that they did not arrive un- .
. til more than two months after .
. that time .
8 AAAAAAA q :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
ZOO ALBANIANS ARE
SLAUGHTERED
BY SERBS
Fierce Engagement on New
Albanian Frontier Follows
Attempted Invasion of Ser
vian Territory.
[ny Leaacd WIrc 20 IsyenIng IIcrnId. !

vienna, sept 23.--In a fierce battle
today between Servian troops and Al
banians an the new Albanian frontier.
zoo Albanians were Killed and large
number wounded. A dispatch to "a
local newspaper says that the fighting
occurred between Dibrn and Jnkova.
whore many of the battles between
the Servians and Turke Nere fought
IN the Balkan war. The encounter
was brought about by an attempt of
several thousand Alhanians 10 penc-
lrate the territory captured hy the
servinns from the Turks. They were
repulsed. The scrvian troops lost ono
captain pud considerable number of
men. They since have been reln-
forced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Trenton - - Sept. IA llsan.t
~ ciee fFe years eia. an4 Catherine
Flynn, seven ytafa. pup.Is Ia iha ouh-
lic school of Mogrisviiin. Po.. aiea sc
lockiam To a hospital here iadup - *
result ~ picking me wounds en thelr
arms siter naying been eaceinRsea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
HO0sIER WINS IN BIG
MONTANA LAND GRAB
[By leased Wire % Eycnlne Herald. !

Glasgow, Sept. 21 Samuel A.
Grow. of Hammond. lnd.. drew ticket
No. I la thc Fort Peck land opening
today
After Crow, the following drew
tickets. Thomas }. Mcbmdy. Oylm-
pla. Wash; John ! Gllpit, Fort scott.
Kas Martin Goldman, Miles city.
Mont; Charles Drake, Helena, Mont;
Charles y. Neeley Havrc. Monti
Harry Moran Crown Point, Ind; Hi-
ram C. Saunders, Clarkson. Ncb. T,
Carl a. Peterson, iilnsdalo, Mont;
Charles A Zero, Wlllision, y. D.;
Horny j. Mukden, Seattle. Wash. 7;
Freeman ~ nrcnskcy. chinook.
Mont; Loo Jordon. Jefferson Ciiy, No.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
Mrs. Merriam Tartar. n Claim.

san Francisco, sept 23.--"Shc at
tempted Go poison herself many times
ana gave poison 10 our child. There
Is army medical testimony To support
that" declared Captain Henry g.
Merriam, a.. 3. A.. today, testifying
In the divorce suit AGAINST his wife.
CAPTAIN Merriam already had testified
that his wife twice tried to shoot him
with his own revolver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
CHICAGO INTER OCEAN
HAS SERIOUS FIRE
ms Toaacd Wiro ID I.vcnlne IIcrald

fBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald 7
Chicago, Sept 23 Fire broke oHt
IN the paper and ink store room of
the Chicago Inter. ocean late today
Tho flames sp-cnd rapidly. nocesait-
utins can Tor extra cneincg Many
employees of the paper which uccu-
pies the entire West Monroe slrect
side near Dearborn. flod from the
smoke-filiod structure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

ernor Ne tisliod the headquarters of
tho United Mine Workers hofe ne
declined TO alscuFs hie mission 81 the
result ~ bsa observation 81 COl0-
rad0 mine conditions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

recently she only Anitfnsh aisas
I4inH at san FffnF .asfI. rl4
snpe8 ninfy, but nhs robbed nf nlnas
~ poeoa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
Sulzer, Up Against II, will
Come DOwn OFF High Horse

Suspended Executive, Regularity Of Impeachment Being
Sustained Relinquishes strangleHOld on Office to Ge
Busy Answering Charges; Failure to Report Campaign
Funds Not Legal Offense, Claim
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

1oDAY'N NEWS TO-DAY
4ou set it ~ ths EanAuD.
SIXTY ceutp q month or ls oenm
q week delivered a. your doors
ATTY conts By mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
Grade HOlstein,
Owned By l.. A.
Launer, 1st in
MilkCOw Contest

A grade Holstein COW owned by l..
A. Launer of Grants Pass carried of
the first honors in the milk COW con-
test at the county fair, with grade
Durham owned by j., w. Gilmore of
Murphy taking second place. the four
cows in the contest being we'll
punched so far as total amount of
butter fat produced in the two days
is concerned.
The test, which was conducted un-
der the direction of Mr.. Bates, man
ager OF the local creamery, included
the performance of the cows for two
days, or the four milkings of We'd
nesday and Thursday. The Launer
COW gave a total of As 1-2 pounds Of
milk in the two days, the test show
ing that it contained an average of
Al per cent of butter fat ranging
from 4,2 to as high as "a per cent.
The total butter-fat was 2.26 pounds.
The Gilmore COW, winner OF sec
ond prize, gave a higher butter-fat
test than the first prize winner, but
did not produce the quantity, giving
S6 pounds of milk with an average of
6.2 per cent Of butter-fat The SO
pounds OF milk produced 2.1S pounds
of butter-fat.
Both the prize winning cows had
been giving milk since the first Of the
year as had also the two Jerseys
that we're entered in the contest and
which were but few points behind
the winners.
The winners received cash prizes OF
$50 and $50 respectively, as we'll as
valuable merchandise prizes offered
by the local merchants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
DEMAND GREATER THAN SUPPLY
ON THE FIRST DAY.
VEGETABLES ARE NEEDED
Farmers Urged TO Bring In Produce
As There is Little Danger OF
Over supply.

The opening OF the public market
this morning was most auspicious
from every angle OF view. 1t has
been proven that the market Is real
need, and that the people, the con-
sumers, are ready to give 1t the pat
ronage necessary to make II sue
cess. The amount OF produce in the
stalls for sale was disappointment,
and scores OF market baskets were
taken away untitled because the
vegetables and the fruits were not
there to I'LL them. Only six OF the
fourteen stalls were occupied today.
and couple OF these were late In
being filled The demand of the Wis
itors seemed to be largely for veget-
ables. dressed chickens, eggs, etc..
and these were cleaned up In short
time. The display of fruits for sale
was good, and many purchases were
made, but tons OF vegetables could
have been sold had they been in the
market.
The producers who were present
today with goods were Il. h. Hall.
who has a farm two miles below
Rogue River, and who offered can
taloupes and watermelons; VIII
Scoville, with nice line of fruits
from Walnut Hill farm; M. II.
Shinn with turnips, squash. tomat-
oes and other vegetables; Mrs. WOOL
folk OF Wilderville with fruits and
vegetables; G.. A. Hamilton of Fruit
dale with peaches and other fruits:
II. H. Newman, vegetables, and John
Kinkle of Savage Creek with straw
berries.
The prices on everything except
the perishables were flxed by the
market. Butter was quoted at 30
cents per pound, and the few pounds
brought In we're soon sold; eggs, 40
long as they lasted, which was only
a few minutes, brought 30 cents;
potatoes were quoted at 81 and sl.t5
per hundred pounds. and while there
were many inquiries for the tubers
not one was offered In the market;
chickens were quoted at 16 cents,
hents at 13 and young ducks at Is
cents per pound.
There was lively demand for any
kind of green vegetables and there
Is promise that the market will be
well supplied with these Saturday.
The market master also has the
promise OF a supply Of dressed poul-
try, eggs, etc.
Under the rules OF the market .
charge Of 20 cents per day Is to be
made for the rent OF booth, or
where II is maintained by the week
a charge OF rs cents will be made.
The same charge will also be made
for wagons that stand In the lot out
side and sell direct from the wagon
TO the market customers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
PRESIDENT 50. PACIFIC
NIsliS GRANTS PASS.

VIM. Sproule, president OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. with u
party OF other high officials OF the
company, paid q brief visit to Grants
Pass Tuesday afternoon, arriving
from the north by special train at
1880 o'clock. Those accompanying
Mr.. Sproule were John M. Scott,
general passenger agent; Ii. A. Hen
shaw, general freight agent; G. Q,
Morris, assistant superintendent,
and G. l.. Burckhalter, chief engi-
neer.
While in the city the party in
spected the company property, call
ed upon few of the business houses
and paid visits to the Rogue Valley
creamery and the cannery establish
ed by the Josephine County Growers
association, Each of these institu
tions which had been established
during the past few months ELECTED
words Of praise from the visitors
and Mr. Sproule instructed his sub
ordinates to render every possibl,
assistance to the industries in tn,
matter OF shipping facilities, etc
The special train bearing the party
left for the south Just ahead OF pas
senger No. 15
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
MURPHY GIRL WINS
LADIES' RIDING CONTEST.

One of the interesting events of
iair week was the ladies riding con-
test under the direction of the fair
management Thursday afternoon.
There were large number of CON
testants' Murphy being especially
well represented as many young la
dies from that district we're here
with their saddle horses to appear
as the escort for the Murphy float
that was a feature of the morning
parade.
The winners OF the contest, with
the prizes and donors, we're as fol-
lows:
Ffrst-Miss Lucille Harter, Muir
ply; corduroy riding skirt presented
by Golden Rule store.
second-Miss Lizzie Lemon, viii
liams, saddle blanket presented by
grants Pass Hardware Co.
Third-Miss Winnie Osborne,
Murphy, Indian blanket presented by
Bishop Clothing Co.
Fourth-Miss Josie Osborn, Muir
ply, riding gloves presented by the
Peerless Clothing Co.
Fifth-Miss Gertrude Ainsworth,
Murphy; riding bride and whip pre-
sented by Jewell Hardware Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
is GRANTS PASS MAN
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL?

Charged with contributing to the
delinquency of two young girls, in
whicn their disappearance on the eve
OF grand jury session. when they
were to testify against j. B. Titus
and Dave Boggs, Medford men, al
legged to have decoyed them to Ash
land month ago, is involved, A. G..
Fuller proprietor of a Grants Pass
garage, was arrested Saturday. Full
Ter formerly ran a garage in this
city. The two girls are Myrtle Hans
com, aged 10, stepdaughter of Mike
Spanos, under death Sentence for
murder, and Beatrice Kavanaugh,
aged IA. Fuller is held in the coun-
ty Jail and will be given a prelimin-
airy hearing this afternoon.
The two girls in the case disap-
peared last Thursday, and it is al
legged that Fuller took tnem for an
automobile ride, and they failed to
return. According to their parents
they had no money when they left.
The prosecuting attorney has trailed
them as far as Cottage Grove where
they are known to have had $50 for
expenses Where they got this
is what the authorities would like to
know, alleging that there are
grounds for belief that grand jury
witnesses have been tampered with.
The girls will be brought back when
located.
Titus and Boggs, held to the
grand jury, are alleged to have TAX
en- the girls to Ashland and were
about to quarter them in rooming
house when arrested by the chief OF
police OF that city. One Of the girls
was garbed in a dress belonging to
the wife of one of the men, to give
an appearance OF age
The case is alleged to have many
interesting sidelights which will be
brought ont at the hearing Med.
ford Mail-Tribune.
There Is no A. G. Fuller in the
garage business In Grants Pass OF
in any other business here so far as
the Courier can discover. and evi.
IDENTIFY the Medford publication IL
trying to hand us a citizen agains,
our Will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
DON SMITH KEEPS
HIS NANNY GOAT

Don Smith has Nanny goat, but
to keep her has caused him consider
able trouble. The animal is quarter
ed in the S. 2. Stock yard near the
cannery and few days ago some
boys endeavored to capture 1t, but
Mr.. Smith came to the rescue. A
joker told Ralph Davis and VIM. Hef-
ener Of the S. F. freight department
that the poor goat was one of the
shipment made to Grants Pass a
couple of weeks ago and that the an
imal was sick and had been abandon
ed. The boys took pity on the goat
and went to its relief, taking a rope
large enough to tie an elephant
Nanny was finally subdued and be-
ing led away to a good home when
Mr.. Smith discovered proceedings and
claimed his pet. The boys supposed
he was another claimant and was
trying to deprive them of their prize
and trouble was at hand. It took the
entire cannery force to convince Da.
Wis and Hefener that Smith had q
prior claim, and hereafter they will
doubt the statements OF the joker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
A. ". BARTLETT RESI-.
DENCE Is BURNED.

The residence of A. w. Bartlett,
at Tenth and Savage streets, was de-
stroyed by fire at about four O'Clock
this afternoon, the house and its con-
tents being total loss, The fam
lily was absent from the house at the
time of the fire, and It is not known
how the blaze was started, though
being first seen in the roof, 1t is
thought to have been from defec-
tive hue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
CONDEMN CARNEGIE DONATION

Jackson, Mo. Sept. 25.--Condem-
nation OF the trustees OF the Wander
bilt university. Nashville. Tenn, for
accepting million dollars endow-
ment from Andrew Carnegie is yoic-
ed in resolutions adopted here today
by the ST. Louis Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
The adoption OF the resolutions
were preceded by a spirited debate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
SWEDISH STEAMER SINKS
IN THE RIVER ELBE'

Hamburg, Sept. 24.--The liner
Graf Waldersee early today colllded
with and sank the Swedish steamer
Sorge in the river Elbe. The sorge
was freight vessel of 739 tons and
carried no passengers. It's crew was
rescued The Graf Waldersee was
not seriously damaged News OF the
accident was brought here by the
captain OF the Graf Waldersee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26

council regarding the cost OF the
street Improvement in front OF his
property on Fourth street, maintain
ing that the estimated cost OF the i'm
proyement which was the basis for
the bond issue had been more than
the actual cost of work, and that the
property owners should be refunded
the difference and not be asked to pay
interest on money that was not used.
II was explained that the cost of the
Improvement had not been fully COM
nuted as yet, but would be worth the
return Of Engineer Hobson TO the
city when an adjustment would be
made
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
ROsEBURG ELKs TEMPLE
DEDICATED OCT. 9TH.

Roseburg, Or. Sept. 25.-Ths
magnificent new Elks theater, recent
ly erected in this city by the B. p o.
r. at a cost Of $40, 900, will be for
mally opened on Saturday, Oct. 4.
with the big farce comedy success
"OfHcer G66," which ran a year in
New York and seven months In Chi
cago.
The local lodge OF Elks Is said TO
have paid 81 1000 nat for the nights
performance
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
CHINESE TROOPS ROUTED
WITH BIG LOSS OF LIFE

Peking, Sept. 25.--Thirty thous-
and Chinese troops we're routed with
tremendous loss OF life by a big
force OF Mongolian tribesmen 145
miles northwest Of here in a moon
light battle last night, according to
dispatches received here today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
800 KILLED WHEN
POWDER MILL BLOWS UP

Constantinople, Sept 25.--More
than 500 persons we're killed by the
explosion OF a powder mill at ordu,
a seaport on the Black Sea last night.
according TO sdvices received here to-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
TWO MINERS KILLED
AT THE MAMMOTH NINE

Redding, Cal, Sept. 26.-Barney
Ossella and Charles Elmol, miners,
were killed in an explosion today at
the Mammoth inme. near Kennett.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26
FRUITDALE GRANGE
WINS FIRST PRIZE

The display made by Fruitdale
grange won the grand prize offered
for Grange exhibits in the county
fair, with Rogue River grange second
and Murphy grange third.
Each of these three oranges had
exhibits that were complete fairs in
themselves, there being In each mag
niflcent displays Of all the fruits, veg
etables and other products Of the
Rogue valley. The central feature
Of the Frultdale display was the To-
kay grape, and the booth was trim
med with the vine laden with its
fruit, while a great basket filled with
the beautiful Flame Tokays occupied
the center of the Fruitdale space,
flanked by big squashes and pump
kins and every variety of vegetable
and fruit found in the catalogue.
THE name of the grange was made
from apples along the front OF the
exhibit.
Rogue River grange, whose men,
bers are farmers from the lower val
ley a few miles below Grants Pass
had constructed a Dutch windmill
from Yellow Newtown and Spitzen.
berg apples as its central attraction,
with loads of squash as big as bar
rels, OF grain, and fruits both fresh
and canned, in quantity.
Murphy grange had built a great
American flag in the background OF
its display, the stripes being OF red
and white apples, with punches OF
white grapes for the stars in field
OF blue grapes. It's display OF veg
etables, fruits. etc, was also good.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-26

Leghorn.
T. p. Cramer, End, s. c. Brown Leg
horn.
e. e. Blanchard, 3rd, s. c. Brown
Leghorn.
G. d. Wilcoxen, 1st, End and 3rd
s. c. White Orpingtons.
n. e. Osborne 1st pair Bronze tur-
keys.
Loren Basler, End. pair Bronze tur-
keys.
J. Calvin, 1st, trio Pekin ducks.
d. ]. Winter, End, trio Indian
Runner ducks.
Mrs A. II. Carson, End, dozen white
eggs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking caIomeI Means Staying Home
for the Day-Take Dodson's Liver
Tone and Save a Days Work.

II an attack of constipation or bf1-
iousness hits you. there's no need to
take a dose OF calomel and spend at
least a day getting over the effects of
1t. All druggists sell the liver tonic,
Dodson's Liver Tone. that takes the
place of calomel and starts a lazy
liver without any bad after effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
and lod It is a pleasant Tasting veg
etabe liquid that will relieve consti-
patton or sour stomach or other trou-
bles that 90 along with a lazy liver,
without restriction of habit or diet.
You don't leave off any of the things
you regularly do when you take Dod-
sons Liver Tone.
All druggists sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and give it a strong personal
guarantee They say. "A large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone sells for 80
cents, and we will hand any person
back his so cents if he tries a bottle
and doesn't say that it does all that
calomel ever does mad does 1t pleas
antly. Get the genuine Dodson's Liver
Tone, and If you are not pleased with
It we will give your money back with
a smile" Adv.