davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-16
ASSAY OFFICE DEPOSITS
ALMOST EQUAL RECORD
Amount in New York for Four
Months Is $12s, ,224, 900, Reports
Director Woolley.

The total value of deposits at the
New York assay Office for the first four
months of the fiscal year 1916 were
s126,224, 500, or nearly that Of the de-
posits of the entire fiscal year Of 1908,
s131792,227, which has heretofore been
the banner year. This remarkable con-
dition is cited in the annual report of
Director of the Mint r. w. Woolley.
In many ways, he records, the fiscal
year 1915 was eventful in the history
of the mint service, especially as re-
CARDS the New York assay office and
the San Francisco mint. The mint at
San Francisco received, between April
1 and November /, 1915. more than
s5O,800,000 in foreign gold coin and
bullion from Australia, Japan and
China, as compared with s4,346,0o0 dur
ing the entire calendar year 1914.
Resources Were Taxed.
The movement of gold from the Unit
ed states in the first three months of
the fiscal year and the movement of
this metal to United States shores in
the last three months were on such
tremendous scale that the patience,
skill and capacity of officials and en-
ployes of the service were sofeiy taxed.
Since July /, 1915, the volume OF busi-
ness has increased steadily ana rapidly:
has been in fine bars. The major part
has been in coin. chiefly British sover-
eiens and japanese yen. The prompt
melting and storing of this gold have
presented problems calling for extraor-
dinary energy and some ingenuity.
A distinct achievement has been the
melting and spinning of platinum for
use in the many government labora-
tories Ii has been the policy to sell
this rare metal from time to time to
the highest bidder.
Will Hold the Metal.
AS Russia, the largest producer. has
curtailed expectation and caused
marked advance in price, it has been
decided to hold so much of the metal
recovered in smelling processes as may
be needed for use in the laboratories
Of the government
In the past fiscal year coinage was
executed for more foreign countries at
the Philadelphia mint than in any prcvi-
Gus twelve months. These countries
were Cuba, Costa Rica, Salvador and
Ecuador.
The coinage of the year amounted to
s46,0S6,45S.90, of which S40,533,317 $50.
was gold, $3,353,032 SO was silver, ST.
11s.77S.95 was nickel and $4s1,331.s5
was bronze.
The amount of silver purchased dur
ing the fiscal year was 3.395,694S7 fine
ounces. costing s1.736.599.16, at an ay-
erage price of 81 cents per ounce, fine
Bernie Hamburger, a Philadelphia
iewelcr. who formerly lived in Balti-
more. died in the former city He was
f Tho, <,f ft,pt Ia,
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Bernie Hamburger, Philadelphia
iewelcr. who formerly lived in Balti-
more. died in the former city. He was
he non of tho late Esmond and Char
iotte La ,Ra.se..
Evening star., 1915-12-16
No Waste Wherever Used

You can load your pipe with
a aVELVET SMOKAROL in
the wind, just as easily as
you can seated in your own
home = not a crumb is
wasted, even if you load
your pipe in a stiff breeze.
The ash holds as on cigar.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Find Comrades Relatives

After vainly searching for many
years to find relatives of his dead com
rade in the Civil War, William Thurston
went to Laurel, and is visiting Mrs. F.
r. Sirman, niece of the deceased. Mr..
Thurston, whose home is in Philadel-
phia, shortly after his enlistment was
thrown in Company with James Riggin
and they soon became warm friends.
They made compact that should one
be killed in battle the survivor should
search for the relatives of the dead and
tell them of his death. Riggin was killed
in the battle of Gettysburg and Thurs
ton, who was fighting by his side, was
wounded.
After the war Thurston, although he
searched diligently, failed to find any
trace of Higgins relatives until short
time ago, when by accident he located
them at Laurel, and as soon as possible
heNwent to deliver his message.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Taste for Drink

According to statistics recently made
public by the Treasury Department at
Washington, the people of the United
States are undergoing a change of taste
in respect of indulgence in intoxicants.
They are swinging away from "hard
liquor and turning to heer."
The total revenue derived from taxes
on Intoxicating liquors of all kinds
shows that the amount consumed by
the people of the United States is de-
creasing rapidly. Internal revenue
collections on spirits are decreasing at
the rate of nearly 81, $50, 900 a month,
despite the fact that wines are paying
a high tax as a result of the emergency
''war tax" law enacted by the last
Congress.
Figures show that the revenue. de,
rived from taxes on spirits from July /
1914 to May l, 1915, was $l21 1904, 7O5,
as against $1S5, ,518,495 in the CORE
spending period year ago. decrease
in ten months of $13, 713, 790.
In April of this year taxes on spirits
amounted to. $40, 984, ,853, as against
$11, ,669, 1888 in April of last year.
Less tobacco is being used than here
tofore. From, July l, 1914 to May /
1915, taxes collected on tobacco
amounted to $65, 953, ,542. In the sam,
months Of the previous year Il
amounted to $66, 7O3,9O1.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
All Hail. Delaware

Reports have it that Delaware is soon
to rank with the leading sweet potato
States. Many farmers throughout the
state, who have sandy soil on their
farms are planting sweet potatoes, and
from present indications this years
crop will be very successful. Well, we
haven't found anything yet that Del
aware can't grow just as well as any
other State in the Union. We are
mighty glad we can claim Delaware as
our place of residence, and particularly
SO Just about this time of the year,
when one good thing is followed by
another. First, it's Strawberries, then
peas, then cherries, tomatoes, sweet
corn, watermelons, cantaloupes, peaches
pears and apples. We should worry!-
Delaicdre Stale Ne1Us.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
WHY THE HOME PAPER

Have you ever asked yourself why
you take your home paper, or it is ne
cessary to have home paper at all?
Do so, and you will start a train of
thoughts that will be Illuminating to
you. The big city daily comes to you
and gives you the important news of
outside world, but you and the home
people are too small for place in its
columns. About its only thought of
you is the money it gets from you. 1t
deals in world matters and is of value
to you because through it you obtain
much, of your knowledge of the greater
affairs of life. Hence the local paper,
and likewise your reason for taking the
local paper. You cannot exist without
a knowledge of the affairs of your
home community. You must know of
the plans and of the work of the local
authorities, and you must know of the
doings of the churches, and the lodges,
and of yonr neighbors, and of the com
munity in general. You cannot obtain
this knowledge from the big city paper
but you can and do find it in the col
umns of the'home paper. You buy the
big cite daily, because you must know
of the progress of the world, for your
mind is developing day by day and de-
mands this greater fund of information.
But your mind Graves even a more init
ma te knowledge of affairs that are
vital to the interest of you and yours,
and these things you find only in the
home paper. To the grea5 city daily
you are but as single pebble upon the
beach, a drifting sand of the desert.
But to the home paper you are one of
US, an important factor in the commu-
nifty, force with which to be reckoned.
A disrupted and disintegrating com
munity means a shrinkage and loss in
property values and a stagnant public
mind Hence the home paper has an
ever watchful eye to the interests of
the community and of yourself, for
only in the preservation of the commu-
nifty and of yourself can the home paper
hope for continued existence. The
home paper is your FREUD, and you
know it. And because you are loyal to
your friends and to the community you
believe in the home paper and its
ceaseless work for home and home peo-
pie. Your interests and those of the
home paper are identical, and you need
it quite as much as it needs you. And
the man who recognizes the necessity
for a community of interests becomes Z
builder, and not destroyer.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
JITNEY JANGLE JINGLED

From Jedney comes jitney; further,
jltneur, and, ultimately, we may eX-
pect jitneuse. In view of this marked
progress in a single instance, the de-
velopment of special word is of in
terest. Originally Jedney, with a
capital "J'', was a negro who carried
provender and tobacco to a war camp in
the south, from whom the soldiers
bought all sorts of odds and ends for
five cents. This originator of the five
cent store idea became so popular that
his customers nicknamed his wares
'jedneys". For instance: "Did you
buy any jedneys today?" Apparently,
some soldier carried the word to the
west, where it became changed into
"jitney," meaning five cents, and thus
became attached to the nickle when this
coin made its appearance. Then came
what is known in the east as the jitney,
or cent automobile carrier, though
some of them only charge three cents
or as high as ten cents under the same
name.s
Now comes the word 'jitneur", used
by a contemporary in Philadelphia to
designate the operator of a jitney car.
From this we may naturally expect
"jitneuse, as the feminine gender.
Here, also, may be noted the effect
of the French tongue upon the
English speech. First we got chassis,
meaning the stripped body of an auto
mobile; then chauffeur, the driver, and
finally "chauffreuse. So the language
grows, and slang has now add little tc
the vocabulary. 1t is said further ad
ditions, possibly a large number, may
be expected as a result Of the war ir
Europe, many soldiers having already
invented some very expressive innova
tions. Sex.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

dent Mr. John kilpulurk; vice prc~l
dent Mr. Earl owen, secretary, MI
William Il. Cruy.r0ft treasurer MI
Alfred Vance.
Tile Eta omega Beta club enter
tanned merry party ~ guests with
a dance Friday evening at Belle Isle.
Judge and Mrs John B Harrison ana
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. H. Kibler chapcr
uupd the party who included Misses
Helen Newman. Ruby and France,
Boydstou, Myryle Rogers. Doris PARK
lusou. Omn aud VRoy Harrison. Lois
Bennett. Clcunc ODeu. Lois Clements
Lucille Hiucry. Edna Fouts. Leah Gu.
lluh. Amzir Suudgrass, Hildrcd ku,
sell, Mabel Johnston, aud Mce~r..
WWmm Strong Clarence Page. Rob
ert Riirhlr. WulIuuv Carroll. krllnr
Fnyts. Max kihlpr wills Capcrtuu
Henry Smith Charles Snudgrnss. Ted
Bryce Cnrcuur Waters, Frank B0u,r
Edward Arnold. /. r. Harrison, Fred
Strnuuhn. unI Phil Russell Punch
wa. served throughout the evening
Mr.. and Mr- T. Chuuteau Lcgg ru
fcrtalncd with an Informal danciul
party Friday evening followed 10y d
dainty supper Those enjoying the
evening were Mrsgrs and Mines ].
/ T.. Rutirlrk r. Jones Eugene de Rel
NJ Seattle. Wash Mines lloyd Fin
ley. Milton UlIdrprh Misses Ioscphln,
. Flnnulgnu Ndo Holt Marie Tuuhl
and Mesgrs win Davis Walter Suy
der. Tom Uallry otto Zimmerman
and Ralph Holder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

mother, Mrs. Isaac BlcdsOo was here
for the occasion. which offered also
the opportunity for her tu meet the
warm friends that Miss Brook, has
made here uu her numerous visits TO
the city.
The dining table was beautiful
sight. the little ten months old daugh'
ter uf the hostess, Marian Frances
Caldwell. dressed us cupid, ln the cen
ter was surrounded with rainbow
clrrIet OF ribbons IN pink, green, Law.
cndcr aud yellow Pretty ~achets In
the form ~ flowers attached 10 dainty
kpwpies were the fnyurs that
~ the bride having pair of
Kcwpie lovers Later after the little
cupid grew tired Of her position aud
the admiration of the guests, she was
allowed 10 go with her nurse, and the
center NJ the table had white satin
covered tray placed with o typical
wedding procession NJ krwpies the
handles tied with ulr ana orange
blossoms
The engagement was announced by
the guests drawing small wedding
fayOrs attached u ribbon envelopes
bearing the guests names aud con
taining the story ut the courtshlu
written I'm original verse by Mrs
CALDWELL aunt, Mr. Il L. Rail oi
San Antomo. Tea. who has just re-
turned home.
Guests ~ the urcnsluu were Mines
A. \. Connellee Charles I Connellee
Charles Edward johnson, Charlie,
Boegs Edmund $ Ferguson James H.
Wheeler George +. Cooke lt r. Ed
wards aud Miss Amy Brooks
Miss Brooks has alway. been IN
yoritc here uu account both NJ hel
beauty aud charming personality, and
the news that she will reside her,
Is received with the greatest pleas
ure hy her many friends The dat,
Of the wedding is not yet set
MIR Campbell, who * prominent
member OF the pickwluk club cam,
here eight years ago, nnd until m,
recent consolidation NJ the CITY Stat,
Hank with the state National Bank
was cashier ot the former institution
Mrs Bleisoe returned tulay to hc
bone lp Anstln. nud Miss Rrooks vii
only remain Tor few DAYS havln,
stopped over IN route home from IN,
California exposition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
/ 1erpSichorean

The Jol de Vie club. which IN one
~ the leaders In the social life uf
the city n planning for many pleas
ures FOR lts members during the sen
snn Just opening Announcement &,
made by the president, Mr. Walter G.
Dean, that the first ball viii be given
October 22 In Euclid hall, others &C.
follow on Thanksgiving eve. nnd New
Years eve. Much ~ expected from
the opening hail which Is always made
gala occasion aud * ANTICIPATED
with the greatest pleasure aud en-
lhnslasm. The vice president " the
club X Mr v G. Mclnnls, and serrr
tnrN Mr.. Gunnell Moore
The Lotus Dancing club. which 4.
composed " the married set and u
Few Of the bachelors will have Co.
FIRST dance Wednesday evening Cd,
toher g. IN Euclid hall The hos.
ana hostcsses viii he Mcssrs am.
Mines Walter r. Caldwell. Cmrr. ~
l'uggs, Charles NJ DunnmE. and g.
Edgar Honnold The officers nr N.
rlnh this year ARE president. Mr. Wal
ter lEhrnnd, and secretary Mr.. m
son &. Clark.
The opening dance NJ thr Rrur.''.r
Dancing club will he given IuIn
evening October 49, IN Euclid m'
The large assoclBtr ll,t NJ mpmn.
which IL a new feature NJ ihI- 'n.
VIII add greatly to the pleasure 1
Interest during the winter 1Ud '
opening dance win hc for inr w.
h'rs. n,surini' mpmhrr. nnd N'.'
Officers " the association aur n''sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Y. ". c. A. Notes


.Ihu nnru.ug session M the four
O'Clock Ac,uor service NJ the y ".
g. A. win nc held sunday afternoon
900 fur uHu.h There will bc pon.
ference cyhoo. from the girl, who
were delegate q. the E-tcs Park run
ference, these were Misses Mary Umr
ur~s. Gmrru Iumuu Elsie Ramsey.
LYDIA Wall and Annette Light who
win give their individual Impressions
NJ the work luI conference iu gen.
craL
The program will nu under the 90
rcctiuu NJ Mr., Maud I. wilcox and
will include mru quartet ny
Mrssrs A. l Wuulfulk. g. L. Buck.
i. G. Smith aud g. J. Williams. and
n duet hy Mr- Charles Hughes. and
MIS- llrru Louise Nulu0t. with Mrs
A. J. NuuIfu'h as aurumuuuI.t The
conference girls NJ past years will nr
hu,ir--u, ur the home hour and ut
siN o'clock there will hr meeting uf
the Conference rIuh the members of
which have UI' hrru drlrmtr- tu the
conference during different YEAR,
There will nr nu important business
meeting nf the business Woman &,
club MoUduy evening when prr-l.
dent win hp elected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Musical News

A new choral club which has recent.
IA been reurrunIgrd is to he called the
oklahoma Chorus the nucleus Of the
new organization being the Brunhildc
Music club Mr. Edwin Naic Nc
lntyrc will hr the director aud "a
membership nmpnlgn has been
lnuuccd with the object " securing "a
chorus NJ two hundred voices iuuml
iug suprauu. uuutraltOs, bnssu- and
tppors Mr.. II A. Gothold ~ chair
man W thur committee. II Is uur
pnsrd tn mike the rehearsals NJ great
educational value and to, M near us
posslhlp. secure the cooperation ~
all the musical elements " the rity
lu the formation NJ choral body
which will hrrumc known all over the
state Officers ~ the club are prr.i
dent Mis-. Marion McCune; vice prr.i
dent Mr. a g. Alspaugh secretary
Mrs /. 4 Garner treasurer. Nh, o.
y We'll. executive committee. nr I.
II Fisher chairman Mrs r. y. Wells
Mis-, Neu.. Thompson. Miss Anna
Mathew. Mrs j. r. Emerich. Mr. O..
T. Wcuuyk business manager Mr. y
q rmrr..h The first rehearsal will
yr nrld 600 the lower f1our " the First
.p~D,tyruu church 1MaJay r,pn.
me October II The afflllatun M
nm rnn singers of the cit, * desired
ml rnu,r wishing To aid In the sur
,,. ur the organization are asked CO..
communicate with either Mrs n 4
ton.Id Mrs Ralph Brown ur Mr-
Edwin Nnile Mcintyre.
Inr Ladies' Music club win upon
nr season with n club tea SATURDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Gard Table

The uld Colony urH.u .mn was en-.
lprmlupd Hln, N NI. ruI \.
lasbN Mrs u W Nn.nmm uHtug
the substitute hand Mrs lH For
gc, who ms just uww ... .Wb
mnlr lur top srurr of .H. #".#au
The NEXT meeting will nv Thursday.
u.'oh. 49, with Mr. N r WHIo.
SOM
Mrs Frank NrNunuy entertained
DO. lu-.lN club ut unr urlu.A mmn
rou Thursday additional guest. .uu.
Mmr q O. urycrs, NJ Topeka Imu
NJ Smith wI Ray Vaughn u.N
suuus vu. modr hy Mrs lurr, rnn
rluu The Uun viii meet in two weeks
with Mrs NJ T. ymIn
Miss Druu umur entertained % few
friends lI mrds Thursday evening bon
honor uf Miss Florence fpmmiup of
SIlmN lBIIs. > 10
Mrs Al uumu uIH entertain the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Future EUents

Many festivities are being ar
ranged by the many friends " Miss
Loy" Craycroft before her marriage
10 Mr.. Orin Harrison u Dallas which
VIII be- celebrated At the family resi-
dence the evening NJ November 3 Miss
'raycroft viii have as maid of honor
her sister. Miss Dorothy Crayrroft,
anu the other bridesmaids will be- Miss
Marie Murphy NJ Dallas Tex Miss
Margaret rettce ana Miss Mary Rnker
Little Misses Jewel Turner. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Turner, aud Mar.
gnrct Kerr, daughter " Mr. aim Mrs.
George Kerr. will be- members " the
bridal party
Among the parties arranged arc
these already announced, the rprep
tion Monday by Mines. william Nee.
William Raymond and Lawrence Kel.
logg a bridge luncheon Tuesday NJ the
Country club by Mrs Edward Currle
and Mrs. Charles Gunter. and a
bridge luncheon Wednesday by Mrs.
w, u Taylor and Mrs. Jonas Crane.
n, the home Of tho latter Mrs r. u.
Turner viii entertain with bridge
luncheon Friday, and Mrs G. Edgar
lionnold will give n box party Samr
day at the Oyerhnlser Mrs Robert
H. Walker aud Mrs W l.. Bulkley
win have bridge luncheon October
10 and October ~, Miss Margaret Pet.
tee has chosen as her date to honor
Miss CrJcroft, while Mrs Lawrence
Mills viii have October ~ Mrs Leon
Hucklns viii give a Japanese tea the
last NJ the month the date not vet
helng set
Mrs. Finley Scruggs win entertain
With an afternoon nt bridge Wednes
day IN honor Of her guest Miss Rod
man Thurman, " Springfield. Ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02
Pleasures Past

Announcement was made Friday NJ
the engagement OF Miss Nayhelle
Brooks ~ Austin. Tex. aud Mr Colin
Campbell NJ this city, ut beautiful
luncheon given 10y Mrs Walter ID.
Caldwell u was at the wedding tes
tivltlcs NJ MIR aud Mrs. Caldwell thnt
the acquaintance ~ Miss Brooks and
Mr. Campbell had its beginning aud
70 was especially appropriate that
their engagements should be- nm
nUuuced by Mrs Caldwell The brides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-02

Mi ana Mrs John IS Fisher or
columbus In. are the guests ~ their
sister Mrs B +. stephens of West
California avenue
Mr., r. e. Bcyrrs NJ Topeka l-|
spending several weeks with Mrs W
H. Offlcd
Mrs o. g McMnmn and son, "
Ohrmnh vrrn the guests 10, the for
mrrs sister, Mrs G. T. llcusIry while
,lsltlnc the state tnlr this week
Mrs Jumr. BrazclI has been pplIrI
lo ConcurIIa. Kan. BY the serious lIN
moss ~ her mother
Mr. and Mrs W c. Gnf'Dh of
rhoma- uku. ARE the guests OF Mr.
aud Mrs John II GHftru Of the
Florence hotel
Miss \ou MorlurIly " Quincy I'I
who has been the popular guest ~ her
lister Mrs Forrest kuIpc will lruye
Wednesday for o yisir boo Perkins
okla.
Miss Muudr Ambrlstrr of the rhuir
"l English ut the Central State Nor
mHl NJ Edmond is spending today lu
the city attending the State Fam
Mr. and Mrs Robert Is Townsend
: IwI.l leave sunday for u visit with
relative. u NlorysyIIlp ppd knu.s.
. city, Mo.
Mrs A G. Crurc returned Friday
from Ardmprr whore she went immr
lury following the dreadful disas
ter lp assist IN caring FOR those In
trouble The women N Ardmorc have
| uuf inside ulI else tu devote their time
|oud energy 10 giving all the aid pos
.lh.e {" the Injured aud suffering
Mr and Mrs William A brooks viii
.,'', ''' '',' "' ''N' "''h i"r 'hl'a.
r..g. " '''' ''
r.,,. .,,. ,,.. ,y.I,.- , t,,..,.
boz. I.,ar,,l ,rnnr.I", t.. >,,. ''','', y'',,
,lr. .L.r,. r,,, ,.,r, .,u.l n.n
.arIu. Hines. or Dean Kinsoly,nr..
mother Mir. KipsoIying ~ AnsGn
/ IrN who hus been spending the sum
mcr Zoo the cnst Rev Henry Hap
good lny Of Anndnrko will have tenn
p'rury charge N 81 PauIs lnthrdru.
'"I''H' society joined the party 'i
"'" l"Prr people WI" went To- M'di
''., '"'A '"'uS.
Mr and Mrs Ell Scranton enter
,'.,.' ~ ,,..,', u,,','' g'S,ul w '''n'"E WI
Il,rtr,,n .'hn 4. o,,W,,,nn ,I. ..,...
uru horse. hor. a, ma n,raa .,,' .r,.,' 1,""
ls from m. did home ~ rho scrsnt,n.
ln Iowa
Mr. and Mr., Iao, uncLi,s sr1
hnDy have returned from Chicago
where they spent few weeks
Mrs Johp DE LINN and ch,ldr.p
who have been spending A few deys
with MIR. and Mrs NJ. $. Cuoter returned
lo their home IN HI Reno this after
noon Mr. and Mrs De Lana have
Just returned from Il fortnight spent
In Chicago.
Mrs W n Vh,mr.,r and Jorch
ters Misses Sadie and Cpyde rr,Hn
SON. of yulm who bnvc srant the
,yaek with Mr. u IA .r,,,.,, "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

TIL unemployed in New York City
are said to number over 100000.
Australian wool is in greater de
mand since the beginning of the war
than ever before.
Carpenters in Fort Worth, Texas
have succeeded in getting their pay
increased to 621a cents an hour.
More than 100000 acres of land
in Oregon are available for 320-acre
homesteads.
A Boston judge recently pigeonhOled
the contempt case against the Law
renee strike leaders. It was row ov-
er the reports on the strike fund.
With a membership conservativeiy
estimated at $4,000, a parent body OF
all water front and affiliated labor or.
CARNATIONS, exclusive of those of Ii
censed ship officers, has been formed
on the Pacific coast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-17
UGH! CAL LOMEL MAKES
YOU DtA1HLy SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
il saIivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! ASK your
druggist for n 5O-cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone and take a spoon
full tonight II it doesn't start yiur
liver and stralghten you up better
than calomel and without gripTs or
making you sick / want you 10 -
back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomcl today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nan.
seated. Don't lose a days work
Take spoonful OF harmless, veg
ctable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great It's
perfectly harmless, so give it to
YOUR children any time. 1t can't
ealiya.e so let them eat anything
afterwards