davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25

appropriating $4,000 for the Anti
tuberculosis association. This bill was
indefinitely postponed. He was sup
ported in his motion by DR.. Rowe,
Senator Vail and Senator Paulson.
Senator Kretschmar, chairman of the
appropriation committee opposed re-
consideration because of the limited
funds.
Senator Kretschmar's oil inspection
bill as amended by the house re-
ducing the fees from seven to five
cents a barrel passed the senate and
now goes to the governor for approx
al. The state has been without reve-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
SENATE DEALS
DEATH BLOW TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
nv A VOTE OF 20 TO 20, UPPER
HOUSE DEFEATS ISSUE UfON
THIRD ROL CALL TUESDAY.

Rv a vote of % to 20, the state SEN
ate defeated the woman's suffrage is,
sue Tuesday afternoon upon its third
roll call. IL,
The main woman suffrage bill,
bringing the matter to a vote two
wears hence, was passed by the senate
bv an overwhelming ma orlty lasI
week. Just as the advocates OF equa,l
suffrage were shaking hands win
themselves over their easy victory
their was CONSERVATION IN their camp
when it was learned that a motion nad
been made to reconsider the matCer.
The proposition to suspend tne ruies
in order to reconsider the vote by
which the suffrage bill was passed
was carried % to 20, but as this ne
cessitated a two-thirds vote, the mo-
t;on was considered lost. 80,
This means that North Dakota Will
not have equal suffrage for at least
Senator Allen moved that the bill
he sent back to the house at 2:3o O.
clock that afternoon, but the motion
was lost Is to %. 49,
Those who voted to suspend the
rules were considered as taVorihe
woman suffrage.
The following senators were IN ia
vor Of suspending rules:
Albrecht, Bond, Bonner, Clark, Da-
Wis, Englund, Gardiner, Gronvold'
Heckle, Hughes, Jacobson, kreschmar'
Leutz, Loftsgaard, Mallough, Martin
Mcbride, McFadden, McGray, Nc
can. Murphy, Nelson of Grand Forks;
NaIon of Aolette; diversion, Porter,
Porterfield, Thoreson and Yo4ng-2S.
Against: Allen, Barnes, Bronson
Eilingson, Gibbons, Hoverson, Hyland,
Kirkeide, Lindstrom, Mudgett, Nelson
Of Richland; Paulson, Putnam, Rowe
Sandstrom, Skies, Steele, Trageton'
Vail and Wartner-2O.
Absent: Hamilton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25

who is to become the bride of Luther
William johnson on March 8. Miss
Knox was the recipient of dozen SOL
i'd silver spoons and other highly priz-
ed gifts. The wedding will take place
at the home of Miss Knocks uncle, B.
F. Baker, near Glenburn, on the morn
ing of March 8, and after April 10
they will be at home at Galata, Mont.
Miss Knox is we'll known in this city
where her friends are legion. For
a long time she was chief surgical
nurse at St. Joseph's hospital. The
groom-to-be is a prominent young
railroad man from Montana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25

siderable length in behalf of the bill.
The house established a precedent
by meeting all day Monday, that being
( Washington's birthday, disposing Of
much business as committee of the
whole.
Senate Bill 314, of interest to news
papermen, which provided for pub
fishing the constitutional amendments
in the publicity pamphlet, was report
ed for indefinite postponement by the
entire committee. 1t looks like the
publicity pamphlet will have to stand
on its own pins.
No bill detrimental to the interests
OF the newspapers was passed by eth
| er body, although a dozen were intro
duced, The publishers asked for
nothing except to be let alone.
There were only eight votes regis
tered against Senator Heckle's bill to
abolish the present tax commission.
The measure was carried without de-
bate. This bill is practically re-en-
actment of the old law, substituting
a tax commissioner for tax commits
sion.
The commissioner is to receive a
salary Of $1,000 a year and his secre-
tary $2,4OO. The expense of running
the office. it is urged, will be less than
one-half the present amount for each
biennial period.
While some slight changes may be
made in the house. it is believed that
the bill will 60 through that body.
The senate yesterday disposed of a
lot of bills, passing most of them and
| casting few into the discard
McFadden's bill providing for free
transportation for the members of the
railroad commission and the immigra-
ton commissioner and his agents
passed with few slight amendments.
Senator Bronson opposed it.
Senator Albrecht's bill making in
sanity cause for divorce passed. A
similar measure is pending in the
house.
An important bill changing the
manner or registering land titles faith
cred by Seunator Leutz passed. This
provides the Torrens system of titles
used in many ways and simple meth
cd by which to quiet titles in disputed
cases. Minnesota has operated sue
cessfully upon this plan for number
of years.
Trageton's bill providing a tax of
one twentieth of one per cent on the
authorized capital stock of foreign
corporations passed. This imposes a
maximum of $4,000 and exempts COM
mon carriers and insurance companies,
The Office Of public defender is Gre
ated in Senator Overson's bill that
passed. His salary is fixed and he is
to serve in the defense of persons
charged with crimes only.
The Temple Webb work of check.
ing up the various departments and
the penal and charitable institutions
will continue if the house concurs in
the senate action. A bill passed the
senate appropriating $4,000 to con.
tinue this work which has been founc
to be of great value to the state anC
finally will work out in giving the
state a uniform system Of accounting
! Senator Hyland's bill creating 8
board of immigration and appropria
ting 100000 for immigration work
passed without any opposition. Sew
eral other appropriation measures
carried. Hyland, appropriating $3.50
for Devils Lake fish station; Bron
son, state fair appropriation, $4,000
$500 Uindstrom) revolving func
for gopher determination.
Senator diversion succeeded IN Sc
curing reconsideration of S. B. 18e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25

nue. from this source since last June,
when the law was suspended by in
junction proceedings.
Senator Gibbons bill relating to
teachers insurance and retirement
fund was lost and reconsidered yes
terday and placed at the foot Of the
calendar.
Senator Bronson's Workman's Com
pensation bill was deferred one day.
Senator Hughes moved for indefinite
postponement.
Senator WARMERS bill creating an
other judicial district was Indefinite
ly postponed by vote of 19to17.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-25
Shower for Miss Knox.

"A, The nurses Of St. Joseph's hospital
and a number of other friends Partlc-
mated in a shower for MISS iva hll l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from Office of Leon Loan
and Abstract Co.-FrOm Feb.
i % to March 5-As Re-
4 ported by w. A.
4 POusll.

Emma Weaver to G. w. Gardner
ct al, part nwA 5-70-24 Garden
Grove twp. -. -. 1924.
w p Briner ct al. to E. A. Rea,
1S acres in Long Creek twp -. 81.
S. 0. Sprinkle to A. T. Weldon,
n5O. acres in New Buda twp $4,000.
Allen Mckee to H. Putnam, Sc
acres in Richland twp -. $4,000.
j. F. Harvey to j. A. Harris, lot in
H.. l.. VanNostrand to R. w. Ellis,
800 acres in Franklin twp. $1OSOO.
H. l.. VanNostrand to Oscar Beav-
ers, 100 acres in Center twp $4,000.
C.. Stephens to A. l.. Cox, 100
acres in Eden twp -. -. $4,000.
h. L. Moore to r. Harold, Sc NV
NV ne and all nwne lying south of
public highway Franklin twp $S275.
C. Bechtel to H. S. Miller, sh NV,
NV. sw except that part lying south
and east of r. r., Center twp $4,000.
?ennie Salesman to H. S. and Chloe
Warts, Suburban lot to Lamont $2500.
J. Brownell to r. A. and j. O.
Balientyne, 200 acres in Blooming
ton twp -. -. -. .... $4,000.
o. E. Lane to John Hewlett, 80
rcres in Grand River twp ..$4SO0.
E. B. DeBolt to E. w. Fest, lots in
SuSkcego. -. Sl4OO.
u. Ramsey to J. p and o. Boat
nan, 80 acres in Long Creek
swp -. $4,000:
*. Il Lynn to j. E. Fuller. so
xcres in Franklin twp 10000.
G. f. Thompson ct al. to F. A. Kel-
Ter, undivided u 40 acres in Frank
Ain twp .92oOO.
r. S. Boyle to T. B. Ramsey, lots
In Van Vert. ~. -. $1,000.
T. G. Arney to j. N. McJimsey, lots
"a Van Vert -. -. -. 5000
w A. Keller executor to Guy Con-
nor, lot in Leon -. -. $1,000.
81 (. w. Fox to j. Fishman, so acres
III High Point twp =. $50. 81.
Geo. Evans to Clyde Lesan, subur-
San lat to Lamont -. -. $4,000.
Clyde Lesan to Geo. Evans, 80
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11

acres in Bloomington twp ..$SSOO.
c. Lesan to r. j. Martin, subur-
ban lot to Lamont. . $500.
r. G. Sutton to N. J. Manning, 25S
acres in Richland twp. $4,000.
G. H. Howard to c. Lesan, 120
acres in Bloomington twp $4,000.
C. Lesan to H. B. Murray, 40 acres
in Bloomington twp -. $4,000.
F. NJ. West to F. M. Widner,
1864 acres in Long Creek
M. Griffin to J. S. Hayes, 80 acres
in Hamilton twp -. -. 4. $500.
A. R. Young to T. A. Culver, II
acres in Garden Grove twp $1,000.
w. H. McCalla to c. NJ. Overholt-
ger, 212R acres in New Buda
twp. -. 49,. -. -. $4,000.
G. R. Wells to R. c. Wiley, lot in
Lamont. -. $3.50.
R. c. Wiley to VIM Kcmler, lot in
c. A. Bales to w. A. VanWinklc,
lots in Tuskeego. -. $1,000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
Lineville II. f. ID. No. 2.
(DelaVed)

Sam Leachman of Lineville spent
one day the first of the week with his
daughter, Mrs. Cleve Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Carlson
were Woodland callers Thursday.
Miss Lola Mcdowell spent last
week at the home of John McClain.
Mrs. Clsve Petty and son Chadd
spent Friday evening with Mrs. Carl
Rains.
Several in this vicinity are sick
with the grippe and bad colds.
Tom Lane and family, Jake Lock-
wood and family and Hardy Lentz
spent Sunday at the Will Ross home.
Harry Carlson attended meeting at
Woodland Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevc Petty and son
Chadd spent Sunday at H. 0. Petty's
of Morgan.
Dewey Petty was a Woodland call
or Saturday.
Rolla Thornton departed Friday
for North English, where he will
work this spring and summer.
Miss Nora Rains is staying with
Grandma Keller in Woodland, who
has been quite sick.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
Morgan Center.
(Delayed)

Miss Vesta Vaughn is visiting this
week with Cleo Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn spent
Saturday evening with q. D. Rose.
Ora Fetty closed very successful
term of school Friday and returned
10 his home near Davis City Satur-
day
Jesse Hatfield moved Friday on
the Zimmerman place.
Mrs. Clifton Mills spent Friday
with Mrs Ella Gochenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vaughn spent
Friday afternoon at A. D. Curry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweazy were visiting
in these part few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Moore visited at
the Stokes Moore home Saturday
Okla Vaughn moved Thursday to
near Boothtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lane visited
Wednesday and Thursday at the Pete
Vaughn home
w. C.. Cozad moved from Leon to
his farm last week.
W. P. Anderson is on the sick list
Clara Hatfield and Myrtle Grimes
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Cyrus Wells.
Stokes Moore is moving near Al
lerton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
Spring SHOOTING in Iowa.

In response to numerous personal
requests and petitions Judge ToWner
on Saturday took up the matter Of
securing modification of the order
for a closed spring shooting season
in Iowa with the department OF Agri-
cultur. The situation is this:
The Migratory Bird law gives the
department power to fix closed sea-
con for wild ducks, geese and other
migratory birds. In the exercise OF
that power the department ordered a
closed season in Iowa from Deem,
Der 16 to September /, next follow
ing. This allows shooting only from
September | to December Is. Fall
shooting is of little value in Iowa,
especially in the southern part, while
spring shooting is generally good.
This order therefore, is a great dis
advantage to Iowa hunters, who have
been vigorously protesting against
the regulation as unjust to them. 1t
favors the sportsmen both north and
south of them at their expense.
Judge Towner presented the mat
ter personally to the department., try
order. He asked that at least
SuOIJ SSdoOu UC OPCACu, PACou-.
ing for at least two weeks with a
daily bag limit Of fifteen birds. The
department, however, refused to
grant even this concession. The de-
partment contends that one of the
main objects of the law is to prevent
spring shooting. 1t was stated that ii
they granted Judge TOWner's request
for even two weeks in Iowa, they
would have to grant two weeks to
other states, both north and south,
and as this would be at different
times it would subject the birds to
continuous shooting on their migra-
ton northward
A case is pending in the y. S.
Supreme Court on appeal from Ar
kansas to test the constitutionality
of the law The U. S. District court
of Arkansas held the law unconsti-
tutional on the ground that congress
had no power to legislate on the
subject, and the states had exclusive
jurisdiction. The government APP
pealed and the question will remain
undecided until the Supreme Court
passes on it. In the meantime the U.
S. law still stands, and there can be
no spring shooting in Iowa this year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
Preachers That Make Hits"

A successful preacher nowadays
must be one who mingles in the COM
mon, everyday affairs of life and
takes an interest in the material as
we'll as the spiritual things of a COM
munity. He should make himself a
factor for business and attend the
public meetings which are held for
booster purposes. The old idea that
a minister should gather his robes
around himself and take no part in
these affairs has been exploded. He
should rub up against the real peo-
pie of everyday life and show them
that he is interested in their bread
and-butter success and the business
prosperity of community He can
get a better hold on men. Some of
the most successful preachers in this
community, we might mention, have
been men who have mingled with
their fellows freely, and they have
not forfeited any of the respect due
their high calling in doing so, either.
Longfaced preachers and christians
are out of date, and properly so, too.
That idea has long ago been explod
ed-OskalOOsa Globe
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11

housekeeping Thursday on the Her
ring place of near Fairview, which
Mr.. Warnock had rented for the
coming year.
Don Moore was Lineyille caller
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Riley Hatfield and Mrs. Jesse
Hatfield spent one day last week with
Mrs. Don Moore.
Don Moore was Pleasanton call
er Monday.
Lee Spencer lost a valuable horse
one day last week. I.
Mrs. clara hatfield called on Mrs.
Blanche Dobson Thursday afternoon.
Vida Spencer is helping grandma
Lowrance with her house work this
week.
Mrs. Pearl Bright and children
visited at the Don Moore home Fri
day.
Miss. Merle Grimes visited at the
Joe Adair home Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11

lose one of his horses which was kill
ed by being kicked by a shod horse
about three weeks ago.
A. A. Miller and son Bert were
seen in these parts Wednesday.
r. o. Andrew called at the j. W.
Stephens home Wednesday
Miss Pearl Stephens returned to
her home thursday after few
weeks absence.
Oren Stanley and Mrs. Mary P.
Bond had business in Decatur Thurs
day.
J. w. Stephens had business in
Leon Thursday.
Earnest Jones passed through this
vicinity Friday.
Oscar Orfield was seen in these
parts Friday.
Ellen Gravatt called at the ]. w.
Stephens home Thursday.
DIR. Eiker of Leon was seen in this
vicinity the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
FairvieW.
(Delayed)

Grandma Ely and Vinetta Dobson
are on the sick list at this writing.
Those who spent Saturday evening
at the Don Moore home were Misses
Agatha Adair, Milda Spencer, Merle
Grimes, and Mrs. Blanche Dobson.
Mrs. Don Moore called on Mrs.
Blanche Dobson Monday.
H. z. Bright returned home from
Leon Friday where he had spent a
week taking treatment.
Frank Bright called at the Don
Moore home one day last week.
Mrs Ella Gochenour of near Nor
gan called on Mrs. Blanche Dobson
Wednesday.
Russell Warnock and Miss DOllie
Bright were married Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c.. Bright of near Line
vile. The young couple went to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
rheumatism Yields Quickly to
SlOaN'S,

You can't prevent an attack of
from coming on, but you
can stop it almost Immediately.
Sloan's Liniment gently applied to-
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
in a few minutes to the inflamed spot
that causes the pain. 1t soothes the
hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in
a very short time brings a relief that
is almost unbelievable until you ex-
perience it. Get bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for Csc Of any druggist,
and have it in the house against
colds, sore and swollen joints, lum-
bago, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied, but
it does give almost instant relief. 2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
Welcome Ridge.
(Delayed)

George Williams and wife and
daughter Myrtle returned Monday to
their home after spending a few days
visiting in Leon
T. Q. Andrew had business in De-
catur City Monday.
The snow storm that visited these
parts Monday night did considerable
damage. &
LIN. Stephens had business in De-
catur City Tuesday.
Jim Phipps had the misfortune to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-03-11
New Oats for Distribution.

The agricultural experiment sta
ton at Ames will distribute limit
ed amount of new seed oats, Iowa,
No. 1O5." which is yields even better
than that other successful Ames var
iety, Iowa, No. 103." In 1914 in
l16 different acre tests, "105" had
the best record, yield as high at
66.67 bushels per acre. This new
oats must not be grown on thin hill
top soils.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
COTTON FUTURES TRADING
DO0A[D BY FEDERAL TAX
pRoHiBlrlVE TAX OF TWO CENTS
prR POUND LEVIED ON ~.
fuHE SAILS.

WAahtN0ToN. Feb w. Cotton
speculation, which has transferred mil
hons % doiafa into the coffors of On,
Famhlcrn on this bis atapIe. sets itt
efiichi doom tomorrow. when the anti
trust futures law passed. w. congress
Hnna Into effect rhunsands " Hprr
uiNlofa Who have made and iuai fef
tnnrh aud have hevn big factor in
Heiilnr the price OF cotton. have clun
"a their shops and have set out Ca nnn
another fertile field o. SO 60 work ice
a living
liN prescribing federal tan 81
cents a pound on an cotton acid fos ia
snto delivery oNcrpt under can con
f"in,ing TO regulations of thc Depart
mcnt ~ Agriculture. the law IA expect
81 60 vine nut speculation ana tho
manipulation ~ prices an the Varioua
r'tiNn exchanges. Hearings wcro hoI
mere hast Noesmhsr. during witch IN.
nrw regulations were explained ana
hisensAcd The psomuleetlon of cnt
Son standards fpr legal delivery have
lFtt no duWh, az 81 The government. 4
determination so enforce the law,
The cotton r9cenlaiof has tor man,
N'aia fNhsd vast prolific Ito was an
'riAh'ihhQa institution. aud of las
Nfeatcr poNor 80 the market than ia.
m'iucers The market has aiwayn
been az his mercy asa IN coasoQuenc,
AAn> muliiors ~ American wOlkmoni
nAfd.enrned mpRes went into hla enf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
sspv ~-rr~ vv~sr
Anus cryHc0fs
1872 wv
49,. $3.50 ppsppr



fhf,s f,l MNeira ttlHiH Nnl" ir
corpus tnrist YESTERDAY. ana le-i uIH't
ANN afins 40 ibr iusn .AhsA N...
irrlnm as "a, uuh Nverm nru el se
cured fr me Wtpttr n tNe 'nap
N,s's nihlr CDss Ds ghr iiHai ,iflhpd
SEQ church tAt, iftN uhrl,lf,A tN.
i.laase and ali Well varpe rhr Af
,.sai.,n gtln ls tae asmr eafpe IA thH
company AMI 40, m,wlrrs M.ss,, AlHr
risor ami i,iiey and Mr eA Net
FU. pr0ei idea am evening eH'ayistn.
mrni that VIII vng ho femcmh nt N
thnae who were toftHnAtr y0eusN On
be- amoug thf uupiisgr pcsen'
Nei onh as musirlsf iNt Nthrfeiee
Individual W,mie'ts of tAf company
contributed 10 she prt.fem. Miss Noi
fison we'll fendgtrd sfterai seirttiNns
tNat stamped hsr as riNt rfse,a
ana eittuiiansi Nr isH arpelr'd la
"a similar fnlr. i'Ni ~ei asis ihc i-fi
and most rnius Aide pNrtnn ~ tht rru.
gram NaS tHat sn wh'rA Tho tlree
memhsrs SAWS thesr mus, IA ntcilert
The Arcadiau rua Was cu.ei and ihss
VIII l,e Wtlermea 80 fHiU susaec
meats
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
FREE MCCALL PATTERN FOR
SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINE
MCALl COMPANY WILL SEND
PATTERNS sELrcrEo FREE
ON REQuE0f

Subscribers Co lhe Chiirr who have
also received Years subscription ta
Mcrniia Magazine. m aiditun tu thpit
subscription tn the Nniirr sfr cniltied
lH unr McOAil pattern ffpr. Thls mt
torn mas Ne selected from the flut
mmhrr ut thr MANnFnO received nnd
VIII he sent tn the auhs,'tihrr upon rs.
ceipt hN the McrNli Company ~ Is
postal rhri nlVins the siao and numhcr
NJ The pattern These postal cards
should he addressed a. Tho Mccall
Company s3d,etd West alth strcri
Nrw York Cuy
Subscribers 40 Mcrhlla are request
go az notify the circulation manassf 81
,hr Magazine a not received within
thirty dANa irfm the date 81 the suh
setlritun
ANY subscriber ih lhe gail.f chu ~.
cure a sshn,sirtinn tn Mctalis MasA
t'ne tor one s'af rs lasing The carrief
vents por week. fai as wvek. Ask
lho circulation mnu unon H. Trir-
phone a. tAdNA
fhr veteran jack Twin SpriNnn eeta
hHck irtp The ring tomorrow nlrht n
NsM Nuik auine against iim Coffry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

t h drrsns ,pnlGaton sou riei8 np
and make Non ieel fine ana VIGOROUS /
want Npu as So Naok Is thc st0r, and
W., yous r'nre, D0Ason'a la,sf rene a.
'lesstvs ,rs ses ralr ~ calor,cl i,,~..,,a,.
~ y svnl h,Fg me'lleiac. rngnelN ,cge
'sel', 'aesraenr ~ van pVs sauNatc ~
make Sou asck
suatnn're That cnr sroeRfui ~ is..i.
ses'a istf rene Wll nAi strt siugc,.l,
isst ,e wefh ard rishn ynus hhN,ls 81
ma stef ~" aUd canstis,aie.s vast,
which a. 'lesfink Nnaf ssstoin and
mehiNE 'cu tesi 'Hiser,lss ienaWnsrs
'hnt hnitlc ~ lA,a~ans t.iser fonc
Niii hccp Nnur rptirs fanily fec,.nr fine
Pe' months. ri,v n ga yaanf thaartr. "a
4 hsfmlvrs doeSn1 erlnr and the, IA.
its pleasant taStt Ad,rt,iscn,,rs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
UGH! CALOMEL IS HORRIBLE! IT
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS
cAloMrl sckGhsl DAYS WORK. CLEAN vouR
lWte AND BOWELS WITH "poosoNs roNsa

tRh rnlemel makes suu sick. IT'S
horuhle' Take drse of the dansr,on.
hfne tpnight and tomorrow you ma,
liso . ds>'s work.
talnmel II n,ercury or QulcAssi,es
Yaich CAUSES necrorin ot the benea
Yhlvmct when II eomcs into contact
With sour bile crashes into n. hroaklna
y mp THIS II when you feel that awfu,
Nausea aud cfampipe II sou nre slux.
flSh and 'all knocked oul u yout
he,r ~ torpid snd huucls cOnstinalosl
- yon haFli headache. dlsnness. coated
trnFne, 4 breath Ia had ~ stomaeh
ennf, iue' sfy o spoonful VI hagnlts.
podson's Liver Tone tonight
Heres my guarantee Vo 10 any slrus
store aud set a 50 cent hottie ~ noa.
-nn. Liver Toms. Tahe sraonfal ano