davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

] back IN the days Of Madame de Sevigns
and Madame de "a Fayette. Georges
pen positively scars The only tiny
li;;.e exception we take 20 4, Is our DIS.
,as.e 20, "know.edge pointing the way
snc .:nag. nation. IKE playful! chino.
romp.ns behind" Personally, n art we
prefer II when Imagination leads the
way AND knowledge ike a playful child
romps behind
Imagine our surprise. though. when
our Academic! ian sent in his opinion and
we found II TO be unfavorablel /,
doesnt agree with George Luks's fore
word isnt that The usual Borglum
luck' 1t means row OF course. Mr.
Luks and our Academician are personal
friends. They Will meet soon probably
within . week. and then they Will have
u out. catch az catch can. TO u finish.
Well. II IL not our affa!r.
Ia the meantime here are the war
ring opinions. First, George Luks's.
"Gu,zon Borglum. philosopher. poet
and student, Is the type Of man ,ha,
stands Alone. thinks alone and acts
alone. bound to no conventions. a non
confornist. He speaks as re thinks.
whether one thing to-day and another
tO-uVTToW, IHs Same tOrCe, the same
sincerity OF purpose, the same :ni.vid.
ual are always present HIS native
talent and cu.ture have drawn nm
toward the very confines of eternity to
the regions OF mystic shadows that have
ever stirred the souls of men. HIS vivid
ina sination binds him ~ no partIcula ?
ism lie finds n fascination In them
all and from each are chosen the haunt
ing flowers and woven with mastery
skill into garlands of beauty. into forms
and souls and dreams He believes that
the very essence of sculpture is correct
ness and there seems to be "A perfect
agreement between his understanding
and his mag nation With him knowl-
edge points the way and Imagination.
like a playful child. romps behind. In
telIigence alone the enchanted path TO
things beautiful His thirst!nG desire
To know has plunged him head,ong INTO
nelds abstruse. and with the generous
mind and innocent heart Of the chtd
he takes us ny the hand. wants US 20
90 along and enjoy the good things too.
Many attempt but never perform;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

artists Of our civil war days than with
those OF this Our present Ideal, tudg.
ing her by her infrequent appearances
in our exhibitions. has become at once
more frail and more exotic. The
"Kwaunon Meditst!ng on Human Life"
by La Fargo. Is typical Of his style and
has much OF his power for brilliant color
and subtle line. but the picture Is prob
ably a study for one OF his many dec
orative enterprises and the face. which
now follows too closely the model. was
lef, 80 no doubt consciously that II might
be carried out perfectly In the glass
or sresco later.
In the lower Macbeth Gallery there are
many small marine studies BY waugh.
facts Many Of them we're accomplished
upon An ocean steamer during a cross
Ing. and one Of the most snAppy Of the
sketches shows the deck Of tie listing
vessel with ;he spray OF "com5er"
dash.ng BY in a cloud. capital a. 3.
Davies and q nne study Of q little girl
ey Rober. Henr. are also to be seen.
7 T was Or. Bredius who in his er,hu-
s!asm over the four portraits b.
Antonio Moro. owned by the Ehrit r
Galleries. insisted that they should re
placed upon public exhibition. isis has
now been done and with them have been
hung seven other portraits ty seven
other masters that combine Into little
show that IL not 10 be missed. Not
every one CHANGED to see the Moro por-
traits Of Senior and Sonora del RIO that
used to be the chief ornaments OF Mrs.
Philip Lydig's library and that were
prominent In the Lydis sale last spring
and they are worth study. Moro was
the greatest portraitist OF his time. in
Holland. and his art even then had in
ternationa. fame. He had studied IN
Italy. where he Felt the influence OF
Titan. had worked In Belgium, had fol-
lowed the Spanish cour, to Madrid and
Lisbon and even worked In London be-
fore returning to Holland.
His "Scnor del RIO" Is subt,y char
acterlzcd and ably painted his portrait
"of gentlemen" realizes ,he title nooiy
and the little Spanish Prince" ls painted
not only with feeling. but the armor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15


anu Preteht'ous "aroie nsure caieo
No"'rp'ioh WI poieIu'h ha1 eN'-
uen,lS oeeh opsesseo ps hooIhs Eve.
,.V''n p'"Ss .' 'np''Ia h' par III az,
'''s WI an 10 INV "''.'' I'sp'e. VI
.ne W." ."e VI wa" !,
H''' ""''e" layers anu ""'Ne'
A MoN' the seVeh'y-sM hembrandt
n eon'nss no" ." we" III 'he gar
'e'y vi nehheuy Co are num-
on VI nare i,"p'ess'o"s' ihe,uuihe inc
ihr,e frees .utma' oid haarins
an. anu me 'a,a'' me Instance IN inc
infce ire's Is "'ahaseo WIN SKIN
.na' "ou'N o' ~onu,''u' !" o'ner e,cners.
o"t wan i'e''uia anu was matter OF
course me 'n.h me 'nat marks the
''o' ,No"' ''s'hs Jus, ""oNe 'ne oe'aiied
,ah'sc"ps, .al''es ,he eye i'niheasuraoiy
mo tne distance IN an amazingly c.ever
lash'oh, Two impressions OF the Ihree
crosreS are SHOWN one Oh 'hen' IN the
loui,l STAT before the aodress OK
pos.u -! so,ne rNpe'ts 10 DC .le "ork o!
n.y. a,',os,Vnn ,ha' ,",,nu''' nN
t.a,rad,, ..,s ,hts. y,,h. ~
, 49,, nr 80 '".,
.,,,'. a ~, "h''' WHO couio
q, Ia,,s 49,,
Iii. Or, .'enI"ss ~
800. ,. nu"o' piA.ee
49, .a' .,.,,n.,. 'Ioi" tne Usual
""u u"". ". " s'.s''iy' ne
s.,, y, 49,, - s,., n ,' onee
nnaa. ha,uao, n ,,,. nauo' a's''nc,Ioh
-. ,,ort,ar a., A., az e.."or
,,ooa noo,,,. r,ho na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

THE hanging Of the Hungarian
Peasant art In the exhibition In
the National Arts Club deserves
a special word Of praise. Never have
we seen the rather dlfYlcult galleries
look 30 handsome. Mr.. I.aurvik and
the others Of the committee apparently
have rightly regarded the textiles and
embroideries with oil the seriousness
OK nrst rate works Of art. and the gala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WHAT is HAPPENING IN WORLD OF ART

avenue. II Is TO be followed by shoe,
Of Frank Burty's paintings and dror
ings. Mr.. Burty is also from Paris s,,
we feel reasonably sure. not an Acsd.
mician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Morning Erenino and Sunday ta.q1ai
During 1913 THE SUN pub
lished a greater amount OF
ART advertising than any
other Newspaper extant and
OF superior quality besides
The largest ART advertise
In the world has used during
the past quarter of a century
more space in THE. sun than
In any other neTsEapfr.
During 1914 The sun viii
continue to give ample at
tention to all matters Of
Foreign and American Ar,
Advertising copy for the sumo
Art page should be in The SUB
Building by 3 p. Nj. Thursdr.,
when proofs are 10 be spbmtsH
by NOON " ,dn,Sdays
Rate per lire, 40 cents per En-.
sertion--agatr meGsur,mon
THE EVENING SUN is now
publishing .'Studio and Cal
lery" notes every Tuesday
and Friday. 1t has the high
est class circulation Of any
afternoon paper in New York
Advertising copy should be in
by NOON the previous day.
Rate per line, 80 cts. per lnScr-
tiOn-agate measurement.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

Inna, bic ibre Serrin enttleiben
unb gu 8ett tringen tpoIlte, erlebte
an bieiem @benb einise lleberraidun>
gen.
Srau 8rduner etflGrte, bab Ie In
bieier Na9t iiberbaupt ni9t gu 8ett
geben, fDnoern neben ibrem S1reib>
tif9 iiben bleiben polle. sic orbs
nets an, bab Martin unb @lois nebft
benz 9unb Sreu ni@t i'm 9errens
bauie, fonbern tpieber i'm autIder-
bauie f9lafen follten.
Qnnas 8erpunberuns fties absr
aufs bD9fe, als Srau 9rduner fas-
te: ngbe Martin unb 2ois f9lafen
seben, follen iie bic peib=rote Sabne
aufaieben unb: - 4nna, bas biirIen
Sic muir ntfien! - bic 9itterpforte
unb bic Saustiir bleibsn bon iebt an
often, Bis i9 einen gesenbefe6l gebe.@
9as Mibden ftarrte ibre 9srrin
an.
ngud in Der Nadt follen bic beis
ben Siiren often bleiben?" fraste fie.
nSa = au9 in Der No9t."
.@ndbise Srau ertparten iemanb2"
r@s 1T TO-"
@nna atmete errest.
raber ia barf bod BEL Sbnsn
bleiben9" bat Qnna flebentlid.
ngtein, Sic gsSen f9lafen. Hun
tun sic, pie i6 Sbnen faste, unb
adten Sic barauf, oab meiae Mns
OrOnungen fpfort ausgefi6rt perDen."
mir 1T 10 banse, gndbies Srau".
murmelte Inna.
.Warum benn9" frogte Srau
8rGuner. nSie feben rod, bab mir
ni4t banse ift, baB id gang rubis
bin. @lfo, ainb, geben sic. Sa
= unb nod etpas. Sd erparte Bee
fu9. Ser Qsent elmer @elellI9aft
fir MISUNDERSTANDING, elm Serr
Gblobpig Manners, pirb fnmmei1,
I'm nit mir Elm @eI9dft abauf6lies
Ben. Ser Wann piro 5ofort pors
seIaiien. limb nun, suts Na9t."
Srau 8rduner ipur allein. sic
blieb aud bic ganae Ra9t ALIEN; Der
8efa6, ben lie eripartete, bate es
niht 10 eilig ipie lie. 3upeiIen f6lief
lie, autpeilen mar fe b0lIis munter
unb f9aute fill lG9elnb olf bic Pboz
tograpbie i9res Mannes, bic auf benz
S9reibtiI4 itanb. llnb babel lnui6te
lie ouf S9ritte, bic ni9t tommeH
MOLTEN unb auf bas Setnatter
Der 5n6ne. bic Der beftise Ra6tninb
peitf4te.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20
Ginfaehntes 9npitsL.

Sofef gplmar bate ben Grlenbof
in Der Na9t BPM erIten nuf ben Sipeis
ten Rpbember b"erlaiien. Gr mar ges
tpnnbt iiber bas bo6e Giieneitter ses
~flettert unb bate nit lei9ten sii>
Ben, aber i9perem Sersen feline Wdn<
berung aufgenommen. Gr ertrug es
einfa9 ni9t mebr, untdtig gu bleis
BEN. gr berbradte bic Ro9t gu
5iiben Der biirren gappel.
9inter benz bi9ten 8uI9pert, bas
fie umsab, partete er auf ben Cages
anbru9. als es bell geporben, err
bob er iid unb begann np9mals bic
llm9ebun9 bes 8aumes gu pur9iuz
den. @iel 9offnung, iebt nod ettpas
gu entbeden, mohte er iid nibt.
lteber bobe 9aufen ipelter 8lGtter
iteisenb, bic bic Stiirme Der leBten
Sage bon ben 8Gumen unb GtrGus
6ern geriiien unb ba unb bort au=
iammen9etpebt botten, lam ct gu Ell
mem afasienitrau4, Der au6 nur
nod ipeni9e selbe 8ldtter trug. In
benz Strau9 bling etpos gana Merfs
tpiirbiges: cine Du~ntelgriine S6nur,
an beren beiben oertniipften gnbsn
oierlihe, nit 9riiner G3eibe iiberfpons
meme @i3eln ioben. Rai4 ariff Sos
fef bara9.
.@r mar alfo bier" murmelte er.
0iefe Sdnur NOR aut feinem !Suf,
id femme iie genou. 9ie cine Gidel
mar neuli9 f9on befsft, als i9 ieis
men 9ut gum iebten Wale biiritete."
Sofef itedte bic Sdnur Elm, tebrte
our Strabe suriid unb sins auf Das
8riidlein gu. 9ier battle Sreu bas
mails sepib NOD cine Spur bon feis
mem GERM ge6abt uno, ibr fol9eno,
NOR er BIB gesen Wdnnersborf 6ins
gelaufen.
Soief sins in bieier Ridtung bor=
tpdrts. Seute, am a%tpeiten NOpems
Der, am Sage gllerIeeleu, tparen bic
StraBen ni6t 70 leer tpie font, benn
bic 2eute sineen auf bic SriebbOfe.
Mls SoIef f9on sars nabe on
MGnnersborf bernn tpar. mr5te er
elmer &ub ausneiden, bic mitten auf
Der StroBe bnbertam. sic batte
ipeben nod in benz iippig betpn6Ienen
@raben g%etpeibet. Soief mid nod
linfs aus. Mit ieinsn i9arfen aur
gen bemertte er i'm Strubengraben
cine @eenortItoube BON gang unse-
pSbnIiber @r0Bs. Sell lag bas
Spnnenli9t nuf ibren bloBblauen
Bitten. @ber mod etpos onbsres
qIiberte in ben SpnnenItra6len
cine tleine 8IeAbiiaie, bic snii6sn
pen bortcn GtengeIn bes Megnarts
pie elm IeTt FAB. Sn Der 9ii9Ie
tpar eininnI blaue Sorbe eetpeIer.
SpItt Idritt ipeiter uno befnnb
tb iebt Ifon auf MdnnersoOrfer
@run0.
Glei6 bsim erltsn SauIe belt q
an. Gegsniiber oieIem tleinen 9auie
3fpeigte elm @emeinoeipeg BON Der
2anbHrabe ab. 8a6in bate Sreu
i'm Damdls eefuieIeu, Don bier ab
belaB er ieoo9 teiusn anbalt mebr.
lleber Der Sir bes 5SauIes beFano
Iid Elm S9ilb, auf ben Der Same
.Wensel pribooa4 itano; neben inn
nor ein Stisftl a6gsbtloet.
als Sofef oas 'Saus bstreten pOu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-20

ans Ser S@aIe. 2sbrer
,Das tit @ilbbret9"
Shiiler; -@ebratene trte Stere.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11

borer and the capitalist. the profes.
slonal man and the business man are
all as vitality concerned as the far
mer himself. For, il the cotton crop
is sacrlhced, the very heart of our
prosperity will be stilled. No com
munity or household or citizen in the
south would escape the i'll effect of
ruinous prices for this staple.
In buying bale of cotton, there
lore, the individual is helping to
build bulwark for his own as we'll
as his negihbor's security. Further
more, he is making a good invest
ment The intrinsic value of cotton
is much more than ten cents a
pound; no one doubts that it will be
worth more when the war is over, or
when our industrial and commercial
anairs are adjusted to the extraordi-
nary conditions brought about nv
the war. Next years crop will GER
tainly be far smaller than this years
and next years demand consider
ably greater. If eight million bales
are withdrawn from the market the
price VIII improve Immediately, and
VIII continue to advance. Ten cents
pound, or fifty dollars a bale. is
the lowest figure at all copsafiensu-
rate with the needs of the'Erower or
the welfare of the South. AS n mat
ter Of good business and self-interest.
everyone who possibly can afford the
modest investment should buy at
least one bale of cotton at ten cents
a pound and hold it for a wear
AT the end of the Franco -Prussian
war, Germany demanded of France
an indemnity Of a billion dollars. to
be paid within three years. So
enormous tax was expected to
crush the defeated nation. But the
government issued notes of small de
nominations, some of them as low
as few dollars, and appealed to the
mass OF the French people to buv
them. Rich and poor, humble and
great, the peop leresponded, so that
in an incredibly short time the stu
pendous sum was raised. the debt
was paid, the German army with
drawn. and the honor of France re-
deemed.
What the French peasantry did
in 1871 for their country's sake. our
people are now asked to do for the
sake OF the South. Let us prove our
patriotism by standing together in
this crucial hour. Let US, man by
man, lift the crushing burden which
a foreign war has laid upon the
heart OF our economic freedom.
We can do II, and we WILL.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
a SOUTH CAROLINA NEED.
The Example OF North Carolina is an
Object Lesson.


Gastonia, IN. c. Gazette.
South Carolina needs to follow
her sister state, North Carolina, in
passing compulsory education law
| The recent primaries held in South
Carolina indicate the woeful de-
/ ficiency OF education in that state
Take three counties for example
York, Marlboro and Spartanburg; in
these counties practically 25 per cent
OF the voters "made their marke" be-
cause OF their inability to write their
names. To be exact, 81 out OF every
hundred in York county were declar-
ed illiterates; 81 out OF every hun
dred in Marlboro made their
marks" 1t should be said here in
defense of this county that there is
no finer county i'm the state Of South
Carolina when the fertility of the
soil or climate conditins are co1sid-
cred This county produces as great
yield of products IN an average
as any county in the state. In one
voting precinct of Spartanburg coun-
ty. Pelham, out of 119 voters 60
were educationally deficient so much
so that this number could not write
their names.
We do not purpose to throw of on
known there are perhaps certain dis
tricts In North Carolina that arc just
as illiterate as those mentioned in
South Carolina. North Carolina,
however. has passed a compulsory
school law, and the statistics show
that 10000 more children were en-
Tplled this past year than ever be
fore. In one county the enrolment
increased II per cent and in another
30 per cent. Good results are there
fore being seen already in North
carolina
Now the word compulsory" is
obnoxious to freemen because they
lhate to be compelled TO do anything.
fCompare the young child with the
young colt that is being broken. If
you were driving a colt for the first
time and he stopped, would you un-
hitch him and lead him home with a
bundle of fodder or sheaf of oatso
II so you have a balky horse. If the
child, who needs to pe trained TO do
his duty, is allowed to remain at
home at Will, then his fitness and
usefulness as a citizen are curtailed.
Follow the example, South Carolina,
OF your sister state by providing
ways and means of eradicating your
illiteracy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11

pnoSphates were substituted for il IA
wheat fertilization, and their use has
steadily increased.
FOR many years after the intro
duction and successful use of the
soluble phosphates they were COM
pounded with nitrogen alone i'm the
form of animal tankage from the
packing industries, nitrate OF soda
ana sulphate of ammonia, while pot
ASH was of no consideration When
the German potash producers put
their product upon the American
market they established a rich propa-
Sahua TO exploit its advantages, and
In time it came to be quite exten-
sivcly used. Whether our agrono-
mists are correct in their theory that
we are at present uselessly spending
millions of dollars annually for Ger
man potash l am not ready to say.
out what is well attested is that I'm
instances without limit our farmers
are using for GRAIN fertilizers formu-
taS nigh in the soluble phosphates
and we'll balanced i'm nitrogen. i'm
Whlch the percentage of the element
potash is so insignificant as to count
Tor absolutely nothing in crop pro-
uuctlon, and that these formulas are
producing 30 to 40 bushels of wheat
per acre proportionately as the soil
requirements are met by the Uuan-
tity supplied.
From the experience | think we
may be assured that American agri-
culture will get on comfortably and
nrohtably without potash until the
european war is over, however long
~ may last. and that i'm the mean
time our American farmers NAV be
ifn l,NE
themselves neither the theory of our
&Eronomists that we are spending
money uselessly for potash is grouud-
ed in fact
n simple fact which our agriCuI-
tural experiment stations have for
mulated is that, given favorable sea-
sons and cultivation, crop produC-
ton is limited within narrowed range
by the greatest lack i'm the soil of
that element of fertility which the
crop demands in the greatest uuan-
tity That lacking element of fer
tility in most all American soils is
found TO be PHOSPHORUS, derived
from phosphate or lime. With all
the efforts which agronomists have
made to induce our farmers to use
this element in Increased quantities
they have not been able to persuade
an equivalent OF what is annually
removed through crop production.
1t must, therefore, be accepted. con-
ceding to the function Of potash in
agriculture all that is scientifically
claimed for it, that the money an
nually invested in it by American
farmers can at the present be more
profitably used in the purchase OF
increased quantities of soluble phos-
pilates. and that potash should be
considered only after soluble phos-
pilates have been returned to the
soil in quantity equivalent to what
has been removed. What far more
vitally concerns American agricul-
ture at the moment than potash is
that we should have shipping for our
wants Of pyrites, that the soluble
phosphates may be produclu to meet
the Increased demand which the alb
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
"Premier Carrier OF the Sonth."

Premier Carrier Of the South"
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
Trains arrive Lancaster from:
No. 118-Yorkville, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 8:81 a. m.
No. 1134--Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations 1u:05
a. m. i}
No. 114-Marfon, Blacksburg, Chr.
lotte and intermediate stations,
1885 p. m.
No. 117-Columbia, Kingsville and
intermediate stations, 7:48 %. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No. 11S-Kingsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations, S:31 a. m,
No. 113--Rock Hill, BlacksburR,
Marion, Charlotte aAd inter
mediate stations. 1905 a. m.
No. 114-Kingsville, Columbia,
Charleston and intermediate
stations 1885 p. m.
No. 117-Rock Hill, Yorkv;lle and
intermediate stations, 7:48
p. m.
N. B.-Schedule figures are pub
hshed as Information only and are
not guaranteed. For information as
to passenger fares, etc, call on
w. b. CAUTHEN, Agent.
w. Il. MCGEE, A. G.. p. A,
Columbia, S. G.
w. II. CAFFEY, ID. p. A..
Charleston, S. C.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if ha6rt
taken it.
After | began taking Cardui, was
aeatly helped, and all three bottles re-
litved me entirely.
n fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
CarduiiS purely vegetable and GENTLE
acting. ItAingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength
improves the appetite, tones up the uer-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sailow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladis,' Adj
NlSory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special In
TF"C''OnS on your case and 6I-paRe book Home
treatment for Women. sent In plain wrapper. jas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent|Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C.-"T suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able TO
walk about. Could not do any of my
houSework.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak.
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have TO give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state OF
health, when | finally decided to try
Cardui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-11
TAKING CALOMEL
is A BAD HABIT

So Powerful 1t Shocks Liyer and
Leaves 1t Weaker Than Before.
DOdsOn's LiveA Tone isl Bet
ter to Nak$AI
Nearly eyeryb&NwfoI has ever
tried calomel has NpApd that it gives
only a temporary rNi&. For calomel
isn"1,a is such "a /q@owerfN @ \drug that it
makes tIess able AfterRard to do its
duty tian III the fl tst pNce
This is one OF the reasSns why the
Standard /Drug Company guarantee
Dodson's Liver Tohe to take the place
OF calomel DSdson's Liver Tone Is
a pure vegetable liver mic that will
cure constipation quiC- J and gently,
without any danger OF bad after
effects. 1t is guaranteed to do this
with a guarantee that is simple and
fair. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for yourself or your chill
dren, and do not ind that 1t perfect
ly takes the place of calomel, then
return to the store where you bought
1t and get your money back with a
smile.