davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Prices Irregular and Trad
ing Slackens-Steel
Lower.


Shortly after the openlnS |e'Usroa!
securities appeared decidedly "esA'
Bssvines, IN Steel, cold because 81 the
un,nti.fsctorv report Tor the last
-. -.hlt. .o.d.v had
eShI'et ~ %
particularly cepiesh'"s '"'
profs,,ionhl operations FOR a decline,
1870 r-osyeed eompsrAtlvely little
-. A., o.,t on
e"ee' ." 49, $1,000 -
=, ,b. elo,s me more active issues
, .L.-.,. - frac.
showed iFFess'e' '"'"h
ton. Rond, failed 10 present me trm
,r,.,-,,cs thnt hts ruled since early
go. zoo advance.
2" '"o "'"'''i
~ere not infreqAent III oo"o' H'V
d.v's total o. n l.ttlc over Yb0O'OOO
-,,.. Zoe 0vo.hour ses.
~ nv
sion IN about Two "'eN'
Prices in many instances arc enough
- .h. ~-i-f.-yts. 90 AFFORD come
,,- 49,. D., u-,,t
range iof 'hoI' ''''."h' '"'
10 remembered that the market . not
.o--.,i ore The ,u.tsiued adj
-. -o.,t doc, NOT pece,-
-..t.t., OF
ssrily mean the large accumulation o.
stocks 90 be sold Tor speculative
profts. An unusually large portion or
buying orders have specified transfer
or securities purchased and Indicate
v.ithdrswsl from Tho market 70 be held
FOR Investment This bHs in great
measure kent down the floating supply
In spite OF sales here for foreign &C
count
That the Steei Corporations earn.
ings Tor tho last quarter or 1919 nue.
10 sbnorrnslly lev has O, 60 course. efen
obvious Tor some Slime H.t owe 49,,
0ss greatly under capacity bhe ""
rather than any Important inS'et.c a..
untitled tonnage reported fe'seIo .t.
however, estimates OF earnings t9r .he
period circulated IN ihe financial as,
trict were unusually oiseouraginE eng
ne stock made r max mum io'' OF .
point The director ho"eVsH IN ~
days dividend action a, IN ,'fS.....ton
fussl 90 order weeping Teaees,,Vu
OF vsges. may be expected 70 eehs.e,I
trade prospects ~ WEI ri, Tb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
CONSOLS IMPROVE;
RENTES GO HIGHER
British Naval Victory Cheers
Ioudon-Discount Rates Go
Still Lower.

London, Jsp. o. Some orders soou-
mul,ted over the week end. and the re-
port Of the navn battle in the North
Sea gave to days stock market cheer
ful tone. There was some business IN
consols at an advance OF y. and British
shares. gilt-edged securities. home rs'iS
and Brazilian and japanese bonds were
steadily supported by investors
American securities opened trso
ton higher. There was large busi-
ness done IN Canadian Pscihc during
tn. day. but the other issues were IN
active and moved irreguisrly. The
close was quiet.
Money end discount rates we're weak
or. Money loaned at | per cent; dis-
oount rates for short bills were -
TO "a; for three months, IL 20 l3-lo:
Consols closed 1-l6 higher, at 81 s-io
for money. An.
Gold premium at Madrid WsS 2'ao'
at Lisbon. 1900
Paris. Jan. 25-Prices were hrm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cen.
rentes closed IS centlmes higher, al -
francs 7b centines. Exchange on Lon
don On francs 80iI centImeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Trend Of Prices Upward, with
Market More Active-Oils
Dull In Broader List.

The outsid. market yesterday DIS
played an upward trend IN prices with
q fair amount Of business transacted.
Exceptional strength was again shown
in Kelly Springfield Tire, the common
making net advance OF 81 points
the first preferred Of \ and the sec
ond preferred OF s. National Cloak
and Suit Was also higher, improving
2 points World Film was more active
At fractional advance. Tobacco shares
we're generally firm.
A broader list Of oils was dealt in,
.ltbough trading was comparatively
ouie, Prairie OIL and Gas moved up
: points A loss Of . points was made
bv Prairie Pipe Line. Mining issues
showed some improvement. Atlanta
rose ? and hewanas 81 points. bonos
were dull. Chicago & Nortn"estern
5s made fractional decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

The tone on the Consolidated Tx
change yesterday was hesitating most
OF the day, with an inclination toward
heaviness. United States Steel was
particularly weak and got down as low
as Boa Can was among the low priced
stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Age', snss'
REGULAR AUCTION sALh WI
STOCKS n BONDS so>
BY ADRIAN n. MI LIEN
OFFICE No. 55 WILLIAM ,.,s
WEDNESDAY. JA>CAkr s.'"'
AZ 1890 O'CLOCK. az w.
EXCHANGE SALEsRogn,,,
NOS IL AND rs NESb1 SlhbSA
~ order OF Executors 49,.
shs American Sniel'ers SO -
10 shs Manhattan Railway -
10 shs Union Pacific II. II. ffeio
90 shs r II Lowell Prefd
500 .hs Gas Mantle Machine 90
e7 shs Farmers Loan a Irvsl n.
q shs. Lawyers Title ms nruss.-,. c.
shs Louisville NashNille goll...rn.
FOR Account OF Whom II MAY
1 shs Hanover Fire Insurance. 20
$50 shs shannon Manufacturing 49,.
as shs National incinerstor 90. fr...,,on
80 shs. National lncinerstor 20 80
ga GOO Detroit Toledo lrorton n. ,,ss
d. G. All. Mtge. ieyeNr
sno 49, Cobalt Central Mines 20 q
IS. 900 Harrington Mis- Isl "s
Rexstd Bds. 1891 /.
6oso harrington Mills 81 hls
Regstd BIDS. 1871. "a
so shS Auto SAFES Cum INC 49,,
SO shs Texas Ptcinc R~r. So. i',.
30 She Rock Island Company Sost
e5 shs American Linseed co Lts,n q
soc shs. D!amondneld Dsisy Cola A'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices Ior stocks which
arc listed but which we're not dealt IN
ON the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
MINING.
RONIlS.

Csrp so, ntt lo2 Io3 ir- g SIS h 7as. 9s,
chic Fle- as % % Arg CT So r. a9a. ea<
Arg Elt IS s.loOis 1907. West pao % 54'7 So's
.Unnred 81 dividend is,u, cents psr share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
DovD SHES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. JANUARY %, 1915.

= Lo,d. on Works Monday amounted 10
M % - q ~, 600 Saturday and si34soOo
T,,, from January si6'5Ooo, against s6ss'Aooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Astor
CrustGompaul

~
Trustee for Personsi Trss
Fifth Avenue q @th 8trsst
New York
DIRECTORS
VINCENT ASTOR
GEO. p. BAKER.
Chairman Fire, Ns,isasl Bssh
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank Of the Mssbsaas C..
NICHOLAS BIDDLR.
As,or Estate
GEO. B. CASE.
White a Csss. Auornsys
THOMAS COCHRAN,
Pres. Liberty National Bssh
HENRY ,. COCHRAN
viee.Prssiden,
F.. &. CONVERSE.
President
JOHN l. DOwNRY.
Building Constructors
". FRIEDSAM.
President 3. Altmss A CO.
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET,
THOMAS HfLDT.
Viee.presid.at
FRANCIS l.. HfNB.
Pres. Pirt Ns,ionsl bssk
RANALD ". MACDONALD.
Wee President
EDGAR NARsToS.
Blair n Co. Bankers
J.B NARTfNDALP.
Pres. Cheu,icsl Nstioasl Bsss
GATES ". McGARRAH.
Pres. VI &C bsnies a VI e.asksl Best
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Lii. Insorssss CO
De. PONPROY.
Viee.Pres Bankers Trsa Co
WILLIAM n. PORTER.
Up. Morssn q Co, Bssss~s
SEWARD PROSSER.
Pres. Bakers Trur Co.
DANIEL G. REID.
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Real Eststs
ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL.
ALEXANDER ". STEVENS.
Vice. President
CHARLES L. TIFFANY.
Vice. Pres. Tifsay a Co.
THEODORE n. VAIL,
Pres. American Tel Tel Co
ALBERT n. WICGIN.
Pres. Chase National Bass
OFFICERS
p. C. CONVERSE.
Presid.a,
ALEXANDER n. srEVENa
Vice-Presideut
RANALD n. MACDONALD.
Vice-President
HENRY J. COCHRAN,
Vice President
THOMAS HlLDr.
Vice President
BARLEY WYCkoFP.
JAMES R. TRovBRIDGE.
Secretary
HOWARD BooCocE.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD wILMURT.
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. JANUARY rs, 1915.

Total sale. Of Monday lss5OO against SIVO m Zinc,
ago January TO dS'e '" ISL
lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
Quoted on a percentage bs sis)
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

SD As. 80 Ash
tArn r ST317 80 Rher-H rev. ~,
,do rr.-....Io5 lO9 REQ Truck. ~ II
pa r. ord. - 1871 SAVOY oil. $
INT Run o. or , 81 Ton Prod ~. -
7. y Coal SIS lis Z G. : Of 9s "a
Manfst IT.. = = We . g q. 81
Marc or Am - - tNiHHs-ONer. slf'
y Yrans. 81. So do pref. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26
RONDs.

& ~ p-s6.r con 6sf6 rs ~, 1919
.coo On 4 Npn So. 1926 icss is, 1921
.Unur.d III dividend 4s,'ls esns Pc share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-26

To Holders Of certlncste. q oepo.nn =.
Central Trust Compsny on Ner SSe, y
tSiraso. Rock Island and Paeibe hall
road Company; se-,h.s c.,,s.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
.zARMINsKl ExcELs IN NAVY
Won "our Navy" Belt by Defeating
Jimmy Glavin-Has Beaten Every
Man in His Class.

The United States navy now num-
bers over $1,000 men, and they are all
perfect physically. or as near SO as
they can be found. for Uncle Sam has
no use for detectives or cripples. And
1t would be hard to find finer lot of
men in the world, no matter where the
search might be made. Therefore.
when a man is considered the best in
a bunch like that, he must be pretty
husky fellow. Such a fellow is George
Zarminski.
In crew of 1000 the man who is
considered the best on the ship can
get the honor only by proving his
worth. And it is real honor to be
counted the best man in ships crew,
for they are some" fellows, those
fighting lads. But when it comes to
being not only the best man in a
ships crew, but the best in the whole
navy. there is no question OF c mans
physical supremacy.
Zarminski has beaten every man in
his class who thought he could box
in the whole United States navy. He
has in his possession the Our Navy"
belt, which he won by defeating Jimmy
Glavin. Zarminski has fought such
mem as George Chip. and beaten
Knockout Brown of Chicago. Though
he is not q professional fighter, he
likes to try his skill against the best
men. he can meet wherever he happens
to be stationed.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
RANDOM ASK CHEAPER SEATS
Indications Of Extension Of ascent
Accommodation - Hi0h-erow
Patrons In Minority.

Though the major leagie lie cannot see
the ten-cent baseball idea-unless
there is a radical reduction in salaries
of players-there are indications that
there will be an extension of the 25-
cent accommodations. 4
In most of the league parks the
bleachers have been shrinking from
year to year; except in the West, 20.
cent ball has been something in name
only. The western clubs have main
tanned big bleacher capacity. and now
the eastern clubs have seen a great
light and are planning to increase
their two-bit capacity by opening more
space to the bleacherite patron.
There is a lot of truth in the plea
that the division of seating capacity
can be improved upon. If baseball is
to be maintained as popular institu-
tion more accommodations land better
accommodations must be furnished
the 25-cent and the 50-cent fan. II
those accommodations are lacking. the
common variety of fan is likely to turn
his attention to the amateur brand OF
ball, leaving the major league mag
nate nothing but his high-brow pa
irons 10 depend on-and highbrows.
while necessary to life. are not in the
majority.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
The Making Of the pup.

Ted and James M, who live
some distance from the city. have q
young bull dog, which they insist
needs training. The dog Is by nature
ferocious, SO the training is not diff
cult.
A short time ago tramp YVES about
to enter their front gate, when he
spied the dog and changed his mind,
not soon enough, however, to avert
disaster
"sic 'em, Kid, sic 'em!" cried the
boys in delight.
Kid immediately began to play with
the tramp's ankles in a way which
gave cause for alarm.
Take your dog off, or I'll kill him.
yelled the victim, trying to carry out
his threat.
The boy grinned. Stand it If you
can, mister. It's hard OF, you, but it'll
be the making of the pup" called
Ted.-Indianapolis News.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
DEMANDS CAR OF QUALITY
Farmer Usually Buys Automobile Tor
Service, and 10 Not Easy Pur-
chaser to Deceive.

when the farmer buys motor car
he has to be shown" says sales ex.
ecutive. He doesn't take anything
on say SO. And he particularly
searches for the hidden quality. The
average city man is very strong for
looks and design, but only in rare cases
is he possessed of much knowledge OF
mechanics and then, too, he Is
schooled in the proposition that even
if something goes wrong with his car
it is only step to garage.
"But the countryman adopts an IN.
tirely different attitude when he buys
a car. He is usually motor wise. He
has been operating his farm machin.
cry by gasoline engine and is familiar
with the principle and operation OF
motors. He has before him at all
times the thought that he must have
car that will take him there and
back In other words. he will not
take chances on car that may strand
him ten miles from home and three or
four from help.
"He is a close reader OF motor-car
advertising literature. In most cases
when he plans buying car he has
been giving the subject thought for q
year or SO and reading up on it. He
keeps the salesman on his toes with
his questions and he demands abso
lutte frankness.'
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
GOOD COLOR
GOOD HEALTH
|. What Cardui Gave to This Ala
bama Lady, According to Her
Statement Printed Below.

Clio. Ala.-"I had been in good health
until / was Is years DID," writes Mrs.
A. L. Smell, of r. F. D. No. l, this
place, "but one day.. was helping
my father plant cotton in the field and
was caught in the rain. At that time
| got very i'll l suffered great agony
In the lower abdomen, right side, and
had dreadful sick headache, also pains
in the back. !. got dreadfully thin
and simply gave entirely up. had to
60 to bed and was there, on my back,
for two weeks.
"Dr. said I'd have to have an
operation. I wouldn't hear to that, SO.
as my mother had used Carduf with
great benefit. :. she recommended that
/ take Cardui... Soon after I began
taking it. saw an improvement. and
was able to get up and be about my
work.
II was nearly entirely WE'LL. when
one day.. !. scrubbed the whole house,
washed clothes, for in the family,
and got my feet wet. This caused an
other sick spell. So turned again
to my old friend, DR.. Cardui. After
the use Of less than bottle again /
was able to be up and about my work.
also fleshened up again, got a good
color, and am now in good health.
I highly recommend Cardui... 1t Is
the best tonic that know Of"
If you need tonic, try Cardui. For
sale at all druggists.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
VITALITY is REQUIRED
Interesting Question Furnishes
Matter tor Discussion.
Water Polo and Ice Hockey Tax
Strength Of Athlete Most, Says an
Expert-Runplns y classed
40 Strenuous Game.

Which sport is 1t that takes the.
most out of the bodies of those who
participate in it? This interesting
question should furnish matter for an
endless discussion. Which is It? Sure
ly not cricket or golf. One expert
who has played them all says that the
honor lies between water polo and
ice hockey. They're equally rough"
says he. I'm the one you may be
drowned, and in the other your lot
may be a cash from the blade of q
skate" From our point Of view hockey
has Just shade on the water game.
because the players get almost no
chance to ''rest up.% The tide of bat
tie swings back and forth, sometimes
at intervals of five or ten seconds.
Lacrosse, the sister to hockey. is a
teaser, too, but the pace afoot is nec-
essarily just bit slower than that on
steel blades.
Running, of course, is a strenuoun
game, but to those perfectly trained
Tabers, Hohlemainens, Merediths, etc,
the strain is not an undue one-and
it's over quickly. Tennis, in times
gone by, has been rated as pink
yea" sport, but there are few more
strenuous pastimes than the great net
game. It's not at all uncommon to
read Of well-conditioned tournament
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
N Time OF STRESS
Auto Driver Should Train Himself
to Be Ready to Meet
Emergencies.
ACCIDENTS SURE TO OCCUR
Ability to Put Things Right When
They Go Wrong 10 the Test Of the
Chauffeur-Dest Thing to Do
When Brakes Are Dis
abied.

Accidents will happen, even to the
best built, best cared-for and most
carefully operated automobiles. Fol-
lowing are few ideas that may help
someone out in p tight place. No mat
ter what happens, there is almost al
ways some way out of It, II brakes
burn OF are disabled and there are
long steep hills to descend, there are
two things that may be done. First,
the motor may be driven by the car by
leaving the clutch in and throwing IN
low gear. This provides a powerful
brake. OF course the spark must be
on. Though it may seem queer, there
will be more resistance If the relief
cocka. are left open. II they are kept
closed the power that goes to COM
press air in the cylinders is given back
on the expansion stroke, while If the
cocks are open the motor has to pull
air in and then drive it out, which
takes power Try it some time. Sec
ond. small tree can be lashed to the
rear axle to act as drag. The two
ideas might. on occasion, be used in
| combination.
Batteries Of the dry type can be
given new life, for a short time, by
punching them full of holes and soak
ing them in water. This will enable
the car to go several miles farther
and may save-and often has saved
much trouble. Using the engine as a
brake on long hills not only cools it,
but saves the brake lining, which suf-
fers very severely in long steep de-
scents. Low gear may be too power
| full brake for an ordinary hill. Prac'
tice this.
When q car has to be towed. never
hitch your rope or chain to the cen
! ter Of the axle. Hitch it at the point
where the springs are attached, or to
the ends of tho springs themselves
| Center attachment puts a great deal
| of unnecessary strain on the axle. Il
you can't get up a hill on your low
est gear, try backing up. The reverse
gear often Is lower than the low for
| ward gear, which is an advantage II
such case.-Howard Greene II
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20

house of commons. on patriotic lines.
Nickalls is not oppressed with any
such notion.
+ Il have heen learning about rowing
long enough to realize that still have
a lot of things to learn" said the Penn
coach. "All this talk about rowing
being a question Of nationality is hard
for me to understand. And none of
the other good American coaches
whom l have come in contact with
seems to pay much attention to it.
When you put eight men in a shell
1T doesn't matter from the stand
point Of technique whether they are
British. American or Hottentots-the
job they have to attend to is to pull
their shell over the finish line win
ner. never noticed many good crews
developed on the theory that the oars
men were performing a national pa
triotic exercise.
"Of course, when sport develops
in two distant sections of the world
differences in style are bound to crop
up. i think it is generally true that
more people have definite idea of
what may be considered as good row.
ing form in England than in America.
That is probably because more people
row for pleasure on the other side.
When it comes to coaches-men
Hike Jimmy Rice and Charlie Courtney
II don't notice them striving to make
the stroke they teach different from
someone else's. They are all trying
to get the best out of their crews,
I'm the past few years especially
whatever differences may have existed
between American and English ideas
of workmanship have tended more
and more to disappear.
II think England learned lot from
American crews which have rowed on
the other side, and perhaps some of
the American crews who made the
trip picked up bit of knowledge over
there.
For my own part. have been
learning something about rowing ev'
cry day have been in this country. II
| ever reach the stage where think
/ know all there is to know about the
rowing game, it will be about time for
Pennsylvania to gently lose me and
get new coach"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
MOTORING conveniences.

There is a number of little mex.
pensive things that sometimes prove
to be very valuable to the motorist.
A little pocket mirror, for instance,
will be great convenience to carry
in the tool box. With it many of tn,
spots about the motor that are dark
and inaccessible even in the daylight
can be illuminated. At night the
man whose car is not equipped with
an electric trouble lamp will find a
mirror most useful. With it the light
from street lamp or from one of the
side lamps can be reflected into many
places about the motor, and the dan
ger attending the use of match or
any other open flame is done away
with.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
AL0MEL WHEN BL)OUs2 nOI STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON liner
Guarantee HDodsons Liver Tone" win Give You tie Best l
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesnt Make You Sikh

Stop using calomel! 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. II you
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or consti.
pated. listen to me!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it.'preaking
it up. This Is when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and crampins. II you feel
"all knocked out" If your liver is tor
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, II breath is bad or stomach
sour just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or dealer and get 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone Take .
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
WHY :ANURIC'
IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATHl
Sufferers from Backachs Rheumatism and kilau Inuhle

Before an Insurance Company will
take q risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are q good risk.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges
and pains Of lumbago. rheumatism and
gout. The urine is oftsn cloudy. full
Of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed twos or three
times q night. This IL the time you
should consult some physician Of wide
experience as DR.. Pierce. Of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo. NY Send him 10 centc for
sample package OF his new discovery
"Anuric." Write him your symptoms
and send sample Of urine for test.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20

mol soap. These are not at all expen-
sive. With the resinol soap and warm
water bathe the affected parts thor
oughly, until they are free from crusts
and the skin is softened. Dry very
gently, spread on a thin layer Of the.
resinol ointment, and cover with =
light bandage-if necessary to protect
the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the drst
treatment, and the skin soon becomes
clear and healthy again.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20

spoonful and IL I. doesn't strai9hten
you right up and make you feel hnc
and vigorous want you to 50 back to
the store and get your money. Dod-
sons Liver Tone II destroying the
sale Of calomel because it IL real liver
medicine: entirely vegetable, therefore
it cannot salivate or make You sick.
guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will pu. your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which IL clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
guarantee that bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone win keep your entire fam
lily feeling fine for months. Give It To-
your children. 1t is harmless: doesn't
grippe and they like its pleasant taste
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1915-11-20
DIMs THE HEA
DEVICE THAT HAS BEEN GIVEN
OFFICIAL SANCTION.
coneentrie Metal strips 90 Arranged
That the Convenience Of Travel
ers 10 eafeeuarded.

Headlight dimming or controlling
devices have appeared in considerable
number recently, but few have sue
ceeded in passing the official tests Of
the Board Headlight Inspection Of
Maryland, which has taken up the
question Of highway protection in q
vigorous manner. One Of the latest
to receive the approval Of the board
is the nonblinding device illustrated
herewith.
Uninterrupted passage of the rays Of
light Is permitted only when they are
horizontal. All rays reflected in an