davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
LECTURE ny DIR. II. w. HECK.
delivered Under Auspices OF Amherst
Inpr0yement League.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Aherst, Va, May l0.--The people of
Amherst enjoyed rare intellectual
treat on Friday night in the address
Of Or. II. W. Heck. OF the University
of Virginia, delivered 10 large audi
cnce in the high school auditorium
under the auspices OF the Citizens I'm
provcment League.
DR. Heck was introduced by Division
Superintendent g. l.. Scott. He chose
rs his subject. The Five IFS in School
Life--iiealth. Happiness. Honesty
Hard Work and Hclpfulness" Each
division he treated fully. emphasizing
the great Importance of good health
ana its relationship 10 the accomplish
meat Of n successful career
The exercises of the evening were
in charge OF h. V. Settle. president OF
the league. \ movement has been
started To establish at the high school
reference library, and Mr.. Settle read
q Ietter from Senator Thomas :. Mar
tin. stating that he would aid in pro-
curing for tho library. free of charge
such books as he could. and would also
contribute large map Of the United
States.
Yesterday morning about daybreak
there was . heavy hail storm near
Oronoco In the mountainous section
OF this county. The stones were as
large az partridge eggs. and the ground
was covered II is not thought that
the storm aid any damage, as vcgeta-
ton Is not vet far enough advanced TO
havo suffered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

guest OF Mr. Thomas a. Smyth. at her
home on Monument Avenue.
Morson Keith. Of the University of
Virginia. has been spending the week
end with his father. Judge James
Keith. on Cathedral Place.
Mrs j. Iuskins Bobson Is returning
10 powhatan County to-day. after ii
brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins
Ilob3on. at Forest iill
Miss Virginia Dickens. of Newport
News, is the guest of Miss Marie Won
Gemmngcn. at 103 North Fourth Street
c. T.. Ashburncr. OF Onlo. has been
tho recent guest OF relatives In this
city for Il few days.
Mrs Jencry and Miss Virginia JEFF
ferry. OF Newport News. are visiting DR.
Jcffcry and his family at 1903 West
Franklin Street
Mrs. O. T. Allegrce OF Charlottes-
Vile. Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Williams. OF 2l22 Hanover
Avenue.
Mrs Andrew Pizzini. after spending
several weeks with her son, W. y. Piz-
zin!. left yesterday for Los Angeles
Cal. accompa MED by her daughter. Mrs.
Alexander Paul.
Mrs. Bertram Dudley Cole and her
children. Bcrtram and fiarwood Cole,
arc guests OF the formers mother, Mrs.
J. +. Ewig. at 800 South Third Street
Mrs Latiiner. OF Montreal, " c..
widow of DR.. James Fair Lntirner. at
ono time professor at Union TheoloEi-
cal Seminary, is visiting The Rev. James
Y. Fair. D. d. ~ sol Davis Avenue.
Mrs. Il. c. Turner. OF 500 East Frank
lin Street Is tho guest OF her brother.
Dudley Cowles. In Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs Melvin tlegenheimer. OF this
city, Is visiting her mother Mrs. S. IL.
Tjnlln IN \Eluchcyter
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Armstrong. OF
Farlnville. are the guest Of friends In
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Lacy. who have
been visiting In Richmond, have re-
turned 20 their home in South Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Thomas. Of
Baltimore. arc guests OF relatives here
this week.
Mr. and Mra. John s. Harvie and their
children arc guests Of MIR. and Mrs. 3.
{. Morton. Jr.. In South Boston.
Mrs. j. s Roberts. OF this city. IS
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. W. \. Roberts at
their home In Norwood.
MISS Caroline Coleman has returned
10 the city. after spending the past two
weeks In New York.
Or. J. W. Williams. OF 4oi East
I Franklin Street. has returned from a
visit In the country.
Miss Nonn Drake. daughter OF John
Drake. OF G1O South Harrison Street.
and Miss Celeste koss Of South Bel
videre Street. arc visiting ia jackson
vn!e, Fla. where they went TO see and
take part in the Confederate reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
PROGRAM FOR FINALS.
John II. Kerr TO Deliver Address at
I.ittIctOn Ecmnic College.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
iItHeton y. g. May lO.--The invita-
lions to Littleton College commence
n!ent are "r.. and show the following
interesting program:
On sunday. May 81, the baccalaureate
sermon. by Rev. X. c. BeaInan, ID. D..
OF henderson In the evening. Mt S
II. NJ. sermon before the Young Wo-
mcr's Christian Association. by Rev.
Robert houston Broom, North Caro-
lima conference.
On Monday. at +. NJ. class day exer-
ciaes, followed at S:30 +. NJ. by senior
class play.
On Tuesday, 10 a. NJ the gradual
Ing exercises. with commencement nd
dress, by John IL. Kerr. OF Warrenion.
AT $50 T. NJ. the annual concert will
take place.
The names of the graduates in the
literary course are: Lille Bertha Bctts,
sue Council Broom. Mary Virginia Bur
ton, Ossie Lee Dunlap, Margaret Ger
trude Collision. EVE Lena Hunter,
Nettie Folger Johnson. Beulah Dclle
MCGOWAN. Addie Dorothy Pearce; In
pianoforte. Mary Alma Lytch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
J. N. LKNER. SUICIDE;
SENDS BULLET INTO HEART
Widely Known Halifax County Man
Ends His Lffe-DcspOndency
Only Reason Assigned.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Houston. Va. May 10. ~ Faux
ncr shot himself ut his home at 8
o'clock this morning. He was well
connected I'm Houston and South Bos-
ton, e son inlaw Of Senator III. \. Ed
mondson. and well-known In business
circles Several months ago he severed
his connection with Edmondson $
warehouse ut South BOSTON. and was
living at his home here. Early this
morning he was seen by ncighbors
walking about his place apparently
we'll and in his right mind. y few
moments later the report of revolver
came from his room, and. before as
sistancc could he summoned, he expired
The bullet pierced the heart.
The tragedy came as Il great sur
pstsc. and no cause can ne given, cx-
ocpt dependency. Mr. Faulkner was
hfty-hve years OF age. and is sur
vived by brother, G. J. Faulkner, of
Hoydton: two sons. Frank l.. and j.
NJ. Faulkner. Jr., and three daughters,
Misses Lea. Mary and Sallic Faulkner.
The funeral will take place In the
Episccpal Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Especial TO The Times-Dispateh.I

ippeclal 10 me 1lneS- DtSpatch.1
, charlottesville, Va, May 10.--The
academic. medical ana engineering
clauses of the University Of Virginia
have elected officers for next year as
follows:
Academic class: James Livingston
White, Of Macon. Ga. president: T.. ~.
Smith. of Lynchburg. Va. vice-preai-
dent; n. j. Y. Brown. OF Charlottcs-
VIE secretary ana treasurer; Franils
Milton Massie. OF Lexington. Ky, his
torian.
Medical class: Lucius CASTOR Cafe,
OF Chester, S. c., president; James L.
Strinsfeilow. OF Batna. Va. vice presi-
dent; Lelioy Walter Hyde, OF New York
CITY. secretary: Bergman Green, Jr..
Of Theological Seminary. Va, trea-
surer; James NJ. Howard. Jr.. of Now
b"rne. y. g, historian.
Engineering class: Frank p. DcaIe.
OF fredericksburg. Va, president: John
r.. Bomnr. of Marion. Ala. vice-pre
dent; Garland Todd Thayer. Jr. OF
Charleston. w. Va, treasurer; Allen w.
Wright. OF Tallmadge, Ohio. historian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CONFERENCE DEVOTES DAY
TO RELIGIOUS EXERCISES
Each of Attending bishops Occupies
Pulpit In Ono Of City's
thurehcs.
IMPORTANT REPORTS THIS WEEK
One Committee Charged with Deter
mining What Action Should BE Taken
In Vanderbilt University Case.

Oklahoma City. May lQ.-Dclcgatcs to
me general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South put aside
material discussions to-day and de-
voted the Time To religious exercises
Each of the bishops attending the con-
ference occupied the pulpit IN one OF
the city's churches. At St i.uke's
Church. where the conference is holding
It's sessions. bishop Warren y. Gambler
delivered the sermon.
Bishop Gambler made plea for moro
thought OF the spiritual welfare OF
man Dwelling on tho poverty OF tho
ancients as compared with present -duy
wealth he declared that poverty might
be endured and that the world IS not
TO be saved by increasing the per cap
ita possessions OF the people.
Giving the poor man a little moro
stun Is n poor substitute for saliva
ton" declared the bishop. The world
is not going to be saved by ministering
merely TO mans physical needs. and the
development of socialistic schemes. but
only by the absolute surrender 10 and
love for Il personal God"
WILL. RECEIVE REPORTS
ON IMPORTANT MATTERS
Committee reports are expected to be
made during the week on several OF the
most important matters to be consider
Ell by the conference. notably In con-
one committee has been charged With
determining what action should be TIA
Ken by the church In view of the ad-
nreme Court. which removed the uni
vcrsity from the direct control of the
church. and another Will inquire gem
orally as To the rights OF the church
under the laws OF Tennessee with re-
gard to the various institutions in that
state having connection with the
church.
Other matters expected TO be taken
up during the week Include memorial
asking laity rights for the women OF
the church; proposal to limit the ten
ure OF bishops to eight years: II limita-
t!on of the tenure of presiding elders:
the election Of n missionary bishop for
the Orient, and the redistricting OF tho
church Into episcopal residential dis
tricts.
The first four days OF the conference.
which convened last Wednesday, wore
devoted principally to the presentation
OF memorials. the appointment OF com
m!ttees. and the disposal OF other rou-
tine work OF organization. Setting
aside custom In vogue since 1870 the
conference voted on the opening day to
give laymen equal representation with
ministerial delegates on the committee
on the cp!scopacy and several other
committees Of Importance which neces-
stated 4 Encouragement of committees
pro!onginS the work OF organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
TO OBSERVE GOOD ROADS DAY.
Mayor md Prominent Citizen. of Rnd-
ford VIII Don OvcrnlIs md Work.

Radford, Va. May l0.-Thc progress
in the work of the Board of Trade OF
this city, which was organized recent
ly. has been the object OF great graft
iication to the business men OF the
town. who are rapidly joining the or
gan:Zation and aiding In the work for
which II was organized. At the meet
ing on Thursday night directors were
elected and other important business
transacted.
The Mayor OF the city. W. NJ. Delp
has Issued proclamation naming May
u rs Good Roads Day, and IL is thought
that much work Will be accomplished
AZ the meeting OF the Board OF Trade
{ O. W. Berry, a road superintendent of
considerable experience. offered his
services as superintendent Of the work
on that date. 10 which position he was
elected. The Mayor and other promi-
! ncnt men state that they will don over
lrills. and with pick and shovel Will
struction company has given two cars
OF crushed stone TO citizens of tho
county
Work towards the establishment of n
free bridge across New River has been
resumed, ana IL is not unlikely that
the toll bridge will be eliminated In
the near future Committees have been
appointed seeking the establishment o,
a freight Office in the west end Of the
town, and also the establishment OF a
telegraph Office In the city.
Word was received to-day that Dave
Kelly. OF Sportanburg. :. c.. had left
that city for Radford with his string
OF more than a dozen horses. where he
will Join the other horsemcn. who ar.
training for the coming season On the
| local track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Allrn-IiOITnau.

Guinea Mills. Va, May lo.--A wedding
OF much interest took place at Centc-
nary Methodist Church, Cumberland
County on Wednesday. when Miss
Mamie Olivia Holman became the bride
of Guy Hubert Allen. The ceremony
was performed By Rev. J. VI. Payne. and
the church was beautifully decorated In
cvcrCrcens and spring flowers. Miss
Jane Stratton rendered the wedding
march from "Lohcngr!n." The bride
was GowMed In white crepe do chine
and carried bouquet OF ferns and
lilies Of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Young couple left for their home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

The board OF managers of the Shell
tering Arms Free Hospital viii meet
to-day at IL noon at the hospital. The
meeting Is very important one. and
all members OF the board arc urged to
bc present.
There Will be meeting OF Richmond
Chapter. Daughters Of the Contedcracy.
to-morrcw al II o'clock ut Lee Camp
Hail The date Of the meeting was
changed on account OF the district
meeting in Ashland. and a large at
tendance IS desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend rs one OF their staple and rei
nble remedies. 1t Is applied to the
abdominal muscles to relieve tho strain
on ligaments and tendons.
In little book are described moro
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend has been friend indeed TO
women for more than two generations
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable SO many
women to have at hand the timely hints,
suggestions and helps In concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference
1t should lie I'm all homes. Mothers
Friend" may be had OF almost any drug
gist but II you fail to find Ii write us d.
rect and also write for book TO Bradneld
Regulator Co., 2o3 Lamar Eldg,, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Sermon mt Normal school.

Fredericksburg. Va. Nav lo-Kev.
Andrew Broaddus, OF Sparta. preached
tonight In Russell Hall, q, the Fred
cricksburg state Normal School. to the
student body. faculty and visitors. Tn.
discourse was a forceful ono, and n fine
program Of music was rendered. by n
double quartet.
y handsome new monument Will be
erected on Bloody Angle battlefield
next Friday. May 10. by the State OF
Ohio TO the inenbcrs of l2sth Regiment.
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who fell at
Bloody Angle In that battle May, 1864
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
,nno,,nccmcptIsM nd,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danvillc. Va, May l0.-Annouuca-
mcnt has bcne made here OF the forth
coming marriage OF Louis Nelson
Dlhrcll. son OF r. l.. Dibrell. proml-
ncnt citizen. 10 Miss Louise Cobb
Glass. OF Durham. n. c.. tho wedding
to take place on June l6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
EIinc-Tnylor,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
i'arrisonburg. Va, May lo.-MiSs
Mary Taylor. fifteen years old. and Il
y. Cline. twenty-one years old. both
of the Arkton neighborhood. we're
married here by Rev. +. s. Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

$3.50 - W Sti
nance Its arrival and
to ease and comfort
tho eNHectant mother
should be given at
tcntion. Among the
real helpful things
Is an external abb
dominal application
known as Mot hers
Friend" It Is so
well thought OF by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Discusses ARTICLE ON
MIIICIL INOTEST Is nASED

Calling attention TO article III. OF
the treaty on which Great Britain bases
the protest, Mr.. Knox explained that
II contains six rules. the mrs, grant
ing a privilege ana the other five
specifying conditions on which that
privilege IS 10 he enjoyed.
Tho cana! shall be free and open
20 the vessels of commerce and Of
war of all nations observing these
rules IS the language OF the grant"
he continued
Quoting the rules which relate to
wnr ne submitted that they did not
apply 10 the United States
Has the United States" Mr. Knox
inquired. bound Itself not 10 use the
canal If It should exercise n right OF
war OF act OF hostility within It; If
II should rcvictual It's ships or take
stores In the canal; Ii II should en-
bark troops within the canal if It's
vessels OF war should remain within
the waters longer than twenty four
hours. and n so who is going TO en-
force the rules upon the United States
and VIII our obedience TO them be
compelled by the guns W. are plant
Ing there for the protection OF the
CuualH'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lifes per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
EXEMPTION REPEAL
OPPOSED BY KNOX
Former Secretary of state Denies Tint
IIu!-InunccfOt- Treaty
IL Violated.
iE ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT
NO Implication Tint Great britain Ii
Entitled To Hcncfts OF Colossal Work
on snme Terms as United states.

Washington. May 1O-philander 9.
knpX. Secrc tary Of state In President
BritaiD's protest against the right OF
the United states to exempt American
wise shipping from the payment
Tonight. issued public statement
arguing against the exemption repeal
now under consideration Ia the SEN
primarily. Mr. Knox, asserted. that
toll exemption for American coast
ships does not violate the Hay -Paunce-
tote treaty as set forth In the protest
OF Sir Edward Grey. British Secrc-
tary II Foreign Affairs.
Asserting tina: In any discussion OF
,9llS act violates the treaty or Of
Sir Edward Grey's statement that our
freedom OF action with respect to
the canal Is limited by the Hay
Pauncctotc treaty, Mr.. Knox said; 1t
is important. To carry IN mind that
such limitation eithar must be found
by necessary and irresistible compu-
cation from the facts defining tho re
lat!on OF parties TO the treaty and 10
Its subject
ENPENsE Of sIo0.O00.000
HORNE Br UNITED STATES
Pointing out that the United states
cxpenss OF 100000. 600. Mr.. Knox fur
we are alone tho people VINO are
money in order that some be!igcrent
may not destroy It; we alone are run
ming the risk OF this Investment as
the result OF some natural catc!ysm.
such as an earthquake against which
no human agency can secure us We
alone. have stood FOX whatever of
criticism has como from the manner
OF acquiring the Canal Zone--a crit
ic!sm encouraged and fos;ered by the
'vcry class which now seeks TO turn
over 20 Europe az gratu!ty the
benefits OF our action: we alone have
put the lives OF the flower OF our
army engineers through all hazards and
danger Of all tropical maladies and
hnally no other nation proposes TO
share one penny Of This expense nor
one phase or the risk connected with
our stupendous undertaking.
surely upon these facts there ariscs
no necessary Implication that Great
Britain Is entitled 10 the benefits OF
this colossal work on the same and
Identical terms as we. the owners.
the builders, the protectors and tho
insurers Of the canal or that she
shall dlctat" how we shall treat mat
tiers OF purely local national trade and
commerce, or that We shall be de-
Med the very rights in respect 10 our
domestic commerce which she herself
claims and which every other nation
In tho world claims"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
IN AND OUT OF TOWN

Miss Bessie Holland. of Suffolk. is tho
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-29

.
The Durant and Lexington Higl
School baseball teams played game
Field Day to decide the championship
of Holmes county, which was won by
Lexington by a score of q ot Il. The
lineup for Durant was: Allen, c. b.
Howard, ,sp; Rhyme, 1b; Ramsey 2b
Wilkes, ss; LoDgipotri. 3b; Weeks, Ii,
Howard. ef; Lyon, rf; Hickman, d
LOginottis p For Lexington: j.
Williams, C: Fincher, p; Wilkes. lib
Alexander, 2h; Clover, ss; r. Will.
ans, 3bs e. Williams, IL; Povall. cf
Noel, rf. b 10 aas4 a9 nil ag
Mrs. j. T. Buck. of Acona, visited
Lexington Monday gE.iia ota aa ~
j. w. McNeer and little daughter,
Irene, Of Drew, visited the old home
at Maxville Sunday. "@ ""..'
Hon. j. Wiener, of Durant, attended
to business before the chancery court
here this week.
= &C, Swinney made trip to Jack
son Saturday .ktmE a-
w. B. Newsom was down fromWino-
ma Sunday ou asvisit to the parental
home. f5& As..L i &al&& A %sS
A, A Porter conveyed Jas. Foster
and Messrs. Roberts to YazoO City by
auto Sunday.
DR. J. A. McCarley made an auto
mobile trip to Tchula Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-29

Among the guests from Tchula fol-
Field Day were noted Mrs. q. nj. Ar
nett, Miss Ruth Ruby, Miss Mamie
Gavin Arnett, Mrs. b. 5. Sti9ler anc
baby. Miss Theresa Foose, Ollie Sallo
Ollie Housh, Morris Hargon, Courtney
Perry, Sam Cox, Byrd Jones, Willie
Jones, Walton Arnett, Rhyme Herring
Hugh Herring. o, G. Cothran, =. l..
Hines, Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Eliza
beth Christmas, Miss Teresa Reinhard,
Miss Lora Ruby, Mrs X. X. Jones,
Mrs W. Z. Smith, Miss Fannie Ross,
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. j. 4. Ruby,
Mrs. L. |. Wilmington, Miss Ida Cox.
Miss Salie Camp Lyon, Miss Allie
Gene Lyon, g +. Nixon.
Vol Bailey, of Acona, circulated In
the city Saturday.
M. ID. Ellington. of Bowling Green,
exchanged greetings with Lexington
| friends Saturday.
Rev. ]. r. Hickman, oil Durant, re-
newed acQuaintances with his many
friends at the county capital Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Barrett has returned
to her home ut Raymond to spend her
summer vacation. She was accompa.
MED by little Miss Rachel Barrett for
an extended visit. "
]. Si Clark, of Sails. one of the
most popular travelling salesEner In the
state, attended to business here Wed.
esday. "a ..'l.@.4"A t@@ a
s. C. Spr0les was over from Durant
Wednesday in response to a summons
to serve as juror In the chancery court.
w. v. Frost returned home to Forest
Grove Friday from q three weeks
service ON the federal court jury panel
at jackson. 5ag * E,anaM
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Neman and little
SON, A. Neman, of Tchula, favored
The Advertiser office with pleasant
call Friday. ..a
Miss Lou Etha Rodgers and Albert
Rogers, Of Eulogy. were Lexington
visitors Friday. g.g
Mrs. w. 7. Reynolds, Misses Rosa
Lee aud Lucille Reynolds. VIII Rey-
nolds, Miss Maud Harthcock, Henry
Abel. Ernest Harthcock. Louis and
Ohio Abel. Miss Eula Abel, of Har.
lands Creek. attended the various
functions held here Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-05-29
SLUGGISH LIVERS
STARTED PLEASANTLY
No Need to RiskDisagr eeahle, DAN
gerous CaIomel Now That Dod-
sons Liver Tone Takes the
Place OF CaIomel.

Plenty of people-thousands of them
have found that 1t is no longer ne
cessary to risk beinng ''all Knocked
out by taking calomel when consti.
pated or suffering from q sluggish liv-
er.
Ncwadays Dodson's Liver Tone takea
thesplace of cai0mel. f#
iRat calomel does unpleasantly and
often with danger, Dods0n,s Liver
Tone does for you safely and pleasant 4
'ly, with no pain and no gripe. 1t does
not Interfere In any way with your
regular business, habits on diet H
q Cal0nlel ia q poison, form of mer-
curry, q mineral. Dodson's Liver Tone
Ia an all vegetable liquid. .r
OF course, this reliable remedy has
its imitators. But Dodson's Liver
Tone has been made to take the place
OF calomel right from the start. The
label on the bottle always has said 80,
beginning with the first bottle sold.
And it lis widely known today how
good DodsOn's Liver Tone 10 az a rene
dy and that Dods0n never makes extra
VACANT statements. He says that it
"livens the liver. II Overcotsies constiL
patton agreeably and makes you feel
good, and IL you are not satisfied conn
pletely with it Swinney % Stigler will
hand back the. purchase price (50c to
you wit smile. Such statements
could not be made without true, merit
to back them up and it Ii easy for you
to plove them for yourself at no cost
If not satisfied and convinced. ,