davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
Some Notable Streets.

The highest street in the world is
Main street, in Denver; the richest -
Fifth avenue, in New York city; the
widest is Market street, Philadelphia,
and the shortest is the Rue Bic, in
Paris. The dirtiest street is that Of
Tchanlstf. IN Nankihg the cleaneet Il
tbs Via CASTLE. IN Seville, Spain the
most artstccratio one Is Grosvsncr
place, IN London: the most beautiful
Is the Avenue des Champs E1ysees,
Paris. The narrowest street is Via
Sol, Havana, Cuba, which has width
q no more than fQrty-tyo inches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL

The special Offering i'll the Centre |
Congregati onal church tomorrow morn |
ing will go TO the support OF tue Sun
day school
The West River. train was delayed
nearlv two hours this morning by the
storm. The train due to leave here at
$50 for South Londonderry did not
go up until il o'clock.
The women of the Uniycrsalist so
cicty will hold their Goth annual fair
Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb
A. 1t will take the form of il flower
bazaar.
The Wesleyan basketball team was.
registered ut the Brooks House last
night. They went today TO Hanover,
~ H.. where the team plays Dart
mouth this evening. There were eight
III The party.
Mrs. George L. Durham entertained
/ the statesmen : wives and the wives Of
! those III the head Of the different de-
partments in the Durham Brothers
! Co s office ut an afternoon tea ycstcr-
| day at her home on North street.
In the last missionary meeting of
the Woman s association of the Centre
send Q barrel of needed articles TO the
kurm Hattin Homo in Westminster &c
be used in furnishing the new. Aims
worth hall.
Rev. Emory W. Hunt, u. H., who il
to speak in the First Baptist churcl
tomorrow morning and evening, is see
IretaFy of the American Baptist Foreigr
Mission society. He has been prcsiden
Of Denison university, and was recent,
offered the pastoratc OF y lcadiu;
Brooklyn church at 4 salary OF $4,000
Friends Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Archi
Winchester gathered at their home o.
Pleasant street Tuesday evening TO re
nind them Of their 18th wedding an
niycrsary. Progressive whist was play
ed. They We're presented with silve
and flowers. The party broke up q
-, having spent Il very enjoyabl
evening.
Mrs. Helen Brasor and Mrs Harr
Randall entertained SO friends vestel
day afternoon IT Mrs. Brasor 5 HON
[ ON High street at auction bridge Tn
first prize was won by Mrs. Ralph T.
bridge, the second by Mrs. y. F. p,
, Witt and the consolation prize by Mr.
a. f. Schwenk. Refreshments wcI
served.
D The New England auxiliary met la
evening with Mrs. Ada Niles and til
. hostess had no idea her guests knc
, that it was her birthday anniversar,
They surprised her with coverc
basket which was presented after IL
business meeting, and light rcfresl
ments were served An original pee
WAS read and 500 was played durir
the latter part Of the evening.
g After four days the case of Losl
Stratton of Wiliiamsvitc against lie
den 4 Martin which has been in hea
II ing before O. +. ButtcrfcId Of w
II mingtou rs auditor, WAS finished We
4 terdav. Counsel wer" given one wee
i'll which to file briefs with the u
X ditor, TIL" hearing was over book a
re counts concerning :; lumber contra
Il between the interested parties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
COOPERATION WAS
TAYLOR'S KEYNOTE
Secretary of Greater Vermont Associa-
tion Told What to Do to Promote
Welfare of This State.

James p. Taylor, secretary of the
Greater Vermont association, poured
out his doctrine of optimism at 4
meeting of the Men 5 club of the Uni
tartan church last evening, a good
sized audience hearing the preachments
Of this enthusiast about Vermont In
cilentally Mr. TAYLOR told his auditors
very plainly wherein they, among 9th
ers in the state, were falling much
short of the ideal of citizens interest
ed in the general welfare Of their
state.
Corporation i'll those things that
make for Il better Vermont was the
keynote of his address. He told of
some things that cooperation had ac-
complishcd. among them the engaging
of an agent to help the agriculturlsts
Of Windham county.
He showed where lack of co-opcr;.'
ton hurts the chances of the state
| taking as an instance the recent con
| ference at the Boston Chamber of Com
kmerce, where the proposition of agree
| ing upon Il standard barrel for apple
! was discussed. Mr. Taylor was tho
| only representative from Vermont pres
ent, Il state that Is the best apple pro
| ducing state in the country. To az
in overcoming this lack of interest II
things that are beneficial not only to ;
large number of individuals but to thu
state as a whole, the speaker SAT-
should be the duty Of every citizen
lie also discussed at some length tn
Industrial development of the state.
The next speaker before the clu
will be Rev. A. z. Record Of Spring
field, Mass. whose subject will DC TIL
; Church and the Community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
MYsterious lin "Sickness."

There is an ailment which affects
tin and tin only, II attacks the metal
in some mysterious way. as yet not
understood by science and slowly but
as tin powder II is specifically dis
case Of cold weather, exercising It's
greatest virulence al about 81 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit. but proving
extremely destructive at lower tenn
peratures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
Purpose CT the Chain.

A countryman in Savannah Oh
served gang of darkies laboring on
the streets, each wearing ball and
chain. He asked one why that ball
was chained to his leg. ITO keep peo-
pie from stealing it, said the darky;
heap of thieves about here"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
SECOND STRING DECISIVE.
Team A of Masonic Bowling League De
feated Team T by 81.

Team \ of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team F last evening in
the 18th game of the series by score
Of 1905 to 1,2S7. Thanks to White 5
string Of 1lG, team 7 won the first
string and Hall and White each came
strong in the third string with 100
eueh. but team \ won the second
string by - pins aud that carried them
to victory. White had high total Of
sos as well IS single string houors. The
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

Amusing is the request Of a mani
cure preparation firm for a lady who
already has beautiful long filbert
nails, to whom the highest terms
are offered if she win be photo
graphed for advertisement purposes.
There is a frankness about this which
| like, First get the lady; then provo
by her pictures how great a part our
preparations played in making her
what she is! This is laying the cards
on tbs table indeed The Sphere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
Fooled Them.

Tt was a wet, miserable night and
the ear was crowded. Suddenly n coin
was heard to drop. An old man stopped
and picked it up.
Nine passengers hurriedly searched
CURED, anxiously.
Nine passengers hurriedly searched
their pockets and shouted: . have. 7
- Well, I've found q penny toward
II, said the old man.-Rchoh0th Sun
day Herald,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
His Promis,nn nntInnl

Did you make any money out OF
that land development stock you
hought?' Not yet, but it looks good.
! found out so much about the com
pany that they took me into the
firm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23
Easy rnnditt6re.

The Busy Club 1rotAer-Wh I want
IS nurse who viii devote as much
time and care to the children as l do
The Applicant Well, if. didn t do
that, ma am, I ID expect TO be arrested
FOR neglect. blow uaeh DO you pays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

la Brattlcboro, Jan. -, son 10 Mr.
and Mrs Frank Straw.
In Dummerston, Jan. -, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Torrcy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-23

The optimist rejoices that the world
is full of sunshine. SO does the avn
ingmaiIer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05

iron It sldds around and is knocked
or at first Nut It's penetrating
power and persistent boring finally
picrces the obstacle of iron and goes
through
Rou owen has great team In the
SCORERS We bow 10 him. his coach
Ing ability ana his material. For
without material no coach can hope
to conquer football worlds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
SOOners Are Recognized AS
Pioneers of the NelU Game
Kansas City Sport Writer Says Owen Is Only Coach Who
Has Succeeded in Making Warriors Master Principals of
the Fast, Open Game


hN freeman Afford, in X. a. PoSb
II Harvard university or Yale or
lI'htrlon- were as adept mt the for.
N'Id passing game ~ the oklahoma
0""hrrS, the football world would nc
N''rSe from singing their praises and
''" ErldIron experts would vow thn,
.1" long expected new era NJ mo
sport h"d set In.
They talked about tho new era s,t.
ing lu at the stHrt of last geysru. I.u.
m AN the great games n r,,t and
west north ana south. usr rrlr ava
us, The teams locked ian .ol.laf s.-.
,uargcd the aerial 4ty,e and r,surlrd
tu the old tim. ANA war worn .nr
rmEiug meth DDS ut the past
Harvard ord ,-rt,. g., .. anal s,. t.r
Princeton and OIJ mi NIigs,,.ri and
knugls forgot all ohnut surh il,pr.
dnuhI. Iatergl ana ,r,,Ie ,'s.r.
when tbny ,nhr,cnJ ,o,r ot'.r pi
Lawrence last soosor Tn,y tr,.1
t.. omen method onro ar tutrr lint
~ failed and thav thr.,y m, nI,y.
AWAY Coarh yosf az Michigan
drilled his men n, dav and s,r,,f IuYr.
lr into The u.grt in n,rfr,,iry ih,
new twists and rrra ,r r, g,u,.
and theu saw his tom, ,, r,t, b.,tiI.
'"'' 9"" Nus ''"n' y" '''' '''',
'"'l"E h,I lI'" ''m
,''''. u''HA p'h''lu mem ''''
college footb,u yo,rr an IN. .,,r,.luI.
"",o'' S"il' ON 'le s'H''''
Tnn present crnp of roorn1u nerY..
,.r..I their r,m, hy h.,r uir.r
.,rnl. prungrs thrniiyb trn line tn
,'"lb'a ,'''"uh" .'' ""'' "
'."' e"''' ''p'' IN
..... .'' l. 'la,"'''. "u,H " t''','
''' '''' "'''''i'F lr'"l "l',.'''I..
...',...,'Il,, 70, ''' ~ H'uu'9 D." '"
,'"l WY. '"H'p"'' 'N'
. W. n AL ,'''S' uI'S "u" 81 '.'
..,,. W., ''"u ,,,"' "'T' H'','..
,, ,''u so'''u' Il"'
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,..,.',,, ",',p''u
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roo uard ,n Icorn
q, ,.p'' - o,.t 80 -" .,,....I..,.,,,.
r,.,I 49, G,nr. n,,, ~, a.,..,,,', ,, 49,.
...'..,...n rro on[sr',, [ s,.n5s .,... .,.
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'..,. ,.,r, ,H,n ,r. .,.,,.,,.
..r,r... il. ,nat mona ~ r,a ,.,,rs 'n,yr
,,,g,,.r.l no non, ,,osso. D., ,..gb a
J.gr, ,,o, ,,u, mai" Tn, ,.,lY,ll,
~, ,I,,' ,r,'a,a H. ',.a'.,
fl r',r..tu.d t'r 49, s,,.l NJ
,rg,,,i,,, ,.n r,a,' N,,r,,,,, ngI,
,"n.r.I a,,1 ,ri,nnd ,., thn y.Ig,rl
rar1 ~ n.,.ta,,,in G,cr himself "A
.,.,...r ,.I.,o,' ~, n,,. a., r,rf..t tb,.
,..y. s,.t, u,.,ntod ,n ,o. .os, rho
s.nr.rs rorrnse,t,,g nlr,bnwo uri-
,.rsIr, scnnnI Zoo sn,oII +, be
,.,.,,,,,i,o5 t no ,,,sgour, ',,,ll,,. coI
ioco r,n,'rorcs ..,1 ~, ,.'' "n ,ns,,",io, of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
U\NTNNS ARE MATCHED

|I.W ORLEANS. La. Nov q
...I fight promoters announce
Thursday night that "Kid' Williams
OFF baltimore, hnntamwcight cham
U.. and Frankie Burue of Jprs.
''. had uErucd to terms for .u
r.nI bout for the bautamw,Enf
Nfu ~ this city November &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-05
A Word From ur Credit De.
partment

We are prepared to handle more good ac
counts, payable monthly. If this is of service
to you, We invite you to take advantage of it,
'rs service that costs you nothing and to say
the least, It's more convenient Talk it over
with u.s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24

From the first annDtncemnt of this
carry enterprise precautions mere
taken in this country te prevent it sail
ing with any such CREDENTIALS. All of
Ford's attempts to secure any sort of
official cooperation il the project
were turned down, and it was made
plain that the American republic had
and would have nothing to do with it.
This now seems prettywell understood
in Europe, where the ridicule of the
Ford farce has been hardly less than
in the United States. But the brain
that can concoct suci method of
bringing peace to Eulope naturally is
not above harboring tie delusion that
it can be made to apptar that the pill
grimage is Endorsed, if not actually
engineered by the republic from
whose soil it was riked and from
whose shores it set sail.
Verify. if there is nothing new un-
der the sun there is something very
near it in some of the modern ways
by which fool and his money are
Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
J. S. HARRISON, R.
INSURANCE
OF All Kinds
512-13 Ross sicg- phone s7s.

ing boasts a number, are wildly ex-
cited over the problems of making Sc
lections of gifts for their very best
girls, and all clerks in the various
deartments are preparing for the NOR
row.
The big building will be closed
tight all day Saturday, Christmas day,
and no business will be transacted.
Gov. Brewer will spend Christmas
quietly with his family in the execu-
tive mansion, while Gov.-Elect Theo G.
Bilbo will enjoy the Yuletide season
with his family at Poplarville.
Attorney General Ross A. Collins is
in Meridian with relatives, being ac-
there by his wife and little
daughter. 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
EDITORIALS WORTH 4
READING =
><>>>x>>>>><~>>
FoRD's FOLLY.

Henry Ford, on reaching Norway,
proclaimed through the Associated
Press that ''the landing of the peace
expedition in Europe will be recorded
as one of the most benevolent things
the American republic ever did"
There you are! 1t is the American
republic that has sent the Oscar IL.
to Europe! 1t is the American repub-
lie that has corraled these long-haired
males and short-haired females and
shipped them across the sea to settle
Europe's affairs. 1t is not the sole
enterprise of one mellow-brained sen.
timentalist with more money than
common sense, who has swept the
crannies of the continent for cargo
of wide-mouthed and narrow-br owed
freaks and junketed them off to Eu-
rope on fools errand of allaying the
strife of belligerent nations by the
brandishing of brass and the laying on
of tongues. Ford has never been ac-
cused of modesty, but he is not so
saturated in self-conceit as not to real
ize that this expedition would stand
a better chance of getting some sort
of hearing abroad if the impression
could be made that it is even Indirect
ly sanctioned by ''the American repub-
lii" than it will stand as merely the
exploit of one moon-strurk citizen of
the American republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
= = = = = = = = = q .
, PRuNE THE TREE IN THE =
SHAPE 1T SHOULD GROW .
: q 4 q q - = - q q q = q q =

Cut back the young fruit trees be-
cause
Low healed trees are more easily
pruned.
Low healed trees are more easily
sprayed.
Low healed trees are more easily
picked.
Low headed trees have fewer wind
fallen fruits from high winds.
Low headed trees shade the trunk
of the tree against sun scald.
During this season an extraordinari
ly large number of young orchards are
being planted throughout Mississippi
All of these orchards will give better
results if headed back Immediately.
In this work cut in time saves more
than nine in the future pruning of the
fruit trees.
In planting an orchard of the stone
fruits it is best to use one year old
trees. Where these one year trees
are planted head them back to single
stem after making sure that six or
eight healthy buds are Jeff below the
cut. These buds will be the future
main limbs. Head back peach and
plum trees to a stem Is to IS inches
above the ground. With apples and
pears cut the trees back to within IS
to "a inches of the ground.
If two year old trees are planted do
not head them back to a single stem,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
but cut their limbs back one-half.-E
F. White, specialist in Horticulture.
Mississippi A. & College
FOSTERS SUCCESSOR
CONTINUED from Page one.)

is due to reach here Wednesday, when
he will at once take up the work left
off by Mr. Foster when he lost his life.
Mr.. McLennan is we'll known in the
South. For II or Is years he was the
Southern representative of the Blod-
gett and the Lowe interests, and had
charge of the Hattiesburg offices of
those companies during that time.
Four or five years ago, however, he re.
signed, and retired from business, re-
turning to Grand Rapids. Mr.. Foster
succeeded him.
Whether Mr.. McLennan will remain
permanently in charge of the offices
here, is not known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Jackson, Miss, Dee. 24.-The follow
ing new corporations have been formed
in the state during the asst few days
and will shortly submit their charters
for approval by the Governor:
Kew Mercantile Company, DLO,
Simpson county, capitalized at $780,
600; w. E. Guild, j. Klumb, and others.
Valley Manufacturing Company,
Vicksburg, Warren county, capitalized
at $4,000; G. M. Brown, S. Albrecht,
and others
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
CAPITOL DESERTED.

Jackson, Miss. Dec. 24.-The state
house presents a deserted appearance,
for most of the officials are making
the last rush to the toy shops prepar-
ing for the visit of Santa Claus tonight.
The old bachelors, of which the build
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24

Lees Puncture-proof tires carry a
guarantee that means something.
$1,000 cash refund for every puncture
and tire repaired free-Hawkins Haro
ware Co. tues&sat-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

to learn the barber
trade. Few weeks completes. Ac-
tual experience. careful instruc-
tions. A method that has placed
thousands in good positions Can
we help you. Write Moler Barber
College, New Orleans, La. Estab-
lished 1898. 24-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24

Although we are constantly
looking toward the future
planning to render the people
of this section greater service
in 1916 than ever before, we
like to look back over 1915 be-
cause we enjoy recalling the
splendid support and hearty
good will that has been ex-
tended to us during the year
that is about to pass.
To our subscribers, our adver-
Users, the patrons OF our Job
printing department and the
public generally, we extend
our heartiest wishes for a very
merry Christmas.
The Hattiesburg News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-24

In natures WOndrOuS plan,
Whose masterwork, whose browning work
Was man. immortal man.
Thou, OH God, whose mighty power
Could grasp this sinful earth,
And far beyond abysmal space,
In anger hurl it forth;
We realize Thy power, oh, God,
We bow before thy throne;
We cast our spirits at thy feet
Thou great, thou mighty one.
Thy power is great, oh, Cod
Yet by Thy matchless grace
We dare to look beyond thy power
To see thy loving face;
We plead Thy love, Oh Lord,
Thy very name we bring,
And lift our souls, our inmost souls,
To Thee, our God and King
The time is drawing nigh, oh, Lord,
When men are wont to see
Again that scene on Judah's hills,
When angels sang of Thee;
When angels sang of peace on earth,
And sent the shepherds forth
To see the Babe, the Prince OF Peace,
The God incarnate's birth.
The time when men all DER the earth
Are wont to bury strife,
! And, working hand in hand, to give
Mankind a better life;
Yet what see we this Christmas tide?
Thou. God above, dost know,
For thou canst, from Thy dwelling place,
See all things here below.
And Thou dost never sleep, oh, Lord,
Full well Thou seest it all
Spread out before Thy gracious eye,
dark and dismal pail;
Meier, since the stars together sang
At Thy creations glow,
Has man-then in Thine image made
Been dragged to depths so low.
The Monsters Greed and Pride of Life,
Have linked their power to bind
And keep it bound-Thy precious boon,
The priceless human mind;
Thou seest that men are wild, oh, Lord,
And Reasons left her throne;
No hand can stay the madness now,
oh, God, except Thine own.
Thou seest the dreadful carnage, Lord,
Thou nearest the battle cry;
Thou seest the mangled writing forms,
In bloody heaps they lie:
Thou nearest the groans, the many groans,
AS loud for help they cry;
Thou seest in darkness and alone
The wounded soldier die.
Thou nearest the widows hopeless wall
The hungry orphans moan;
Thou nearest the poor, the homeless poor,
In the pitiless cold they groan;
The pestilence, as it stalks abroad,
Thou knowest its fatal breath,
And how it bands with famine, too, =
In the awful feast of death.
-nNs\,,. .>g> y >>.>l.lM-, ~
Thou nearest ALL Thou seest all,
The worst Thou canst but know;
Wilt Thou not hear our earnest cry
Against this tide of woe?
Thou, God of mercy, God of love,
Thou, God of mighty power,
Wilt thou not hear us as we plead
This dark, this gloomy hour?
Frame our speech, oh, gracious God,
So that Thy listening ear
May catch our meaning, tune our words, :
So Thou wilt love to hear;
And DER this blackened, ruined scene,
This dark, accursed land,
Bare Thy great and mighty arm
And show Thy helping hand.
Thou knowest that men are wholly wrong,
They have not learned of Thee;
They do not know the power of love,
As taught on Calvary;
Send down Thy holy spirit. Lord
To make them wise, and then
ALI the glory shall be Thine
Eorovoru,oro Auoon n
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06

be ready to serve when the time comes"
 Seated about the dinner table where the ladies of the Presbyterian Church had Mir. Bryan as their guest after his address to the efficiency confer ence, MT. Bryan fidgeted with his watch until the hands reached 2 o'clock. Then he spoke as follows:
 "I would like to have my friends here drink a toast with me. l would drink to the one who has borne the greatest of my burdens and who de- serves the most of the praise; to a bride, wife, a mother and grand mother-my wife. Just 31 years ago at this minute stood at the altar and was married to the woman who has since that time been my greatest worldly help"
 The toast was drunk in grape juice and, carrying out the purposes of a resolution adopted by all present, a signed telegram by all seated at the table was sent forth to Mrs. Bryan at Washington, reporting the incident to her.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
Cynical Clerk.

The office boy in law office Of this town himself hopes to be a lawyer some day. He has begun his studies already by asking questions of the clerks whenever he hears legal term as to which he desires information.
 The other day he approached one of the clerks with this question:
 What do they mean by a cont.a- gent fee?"
 Its like this," explained the clerk; If you lose the case your lawyer gets nothing; if you win you get nothing 9 -Roseleaf
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
CAL0MEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH!
 T'S MERCURY AND SAL|VA7ES
Saighten Jp Don't Lose avs Work Clean Your Sluggish
 Liver and Bowels With "Dodson Liver Tone"

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to- night and tomorrow you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into 1t, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel sluggish and ''all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels consti- pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try 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 a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't