davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

iiohal duties. S6l3.52: duties. ncIud-
ins fines on articles imported through
the mails S22j.9J: fines. penalties and
forfeitures. s259.40: sales Of blanks.
fl31ol. with all other customs re-
ccipts amounting TO S1o,2Sl2i
There were Il total of 5.525 entries
Of merchandise reported. This. how
ever. does not include the larger num-
Der Of warehouse withdrawals handled
at tn" ports OF Richmond and Peters
burg. nor show the work incident to
checking out and forwarding in bond
The large output Of the bonded ,mnnu-
featuring warehouses located at i;ich-
mond and Petersburg.
ENpENSE:S or DISTRICT
AMOUNTED r0 SUI .niis. az
The total expenses OF the dis,.ic,
I'm ountcd TO SG4.O6S.23 Of which
Hi","il.01 was for the collection of roy
enuc: sl3.G27.lG for the enforcement OF
navigation laws and Sl,iO0 for the
compilation of statistics. OF the total
expenses s4,504.17 was rcimbursaLle to
thc government for services CT stor. -
Keepers IN bonded manufacturing ware
houses.
The cost of collecting caci, dollar
81 revenue was s.O53.
DurinS the year there has been cs-
taoIished in this district by the Fri,
ish- American Tobacco Company. Ltd.
another bonded manufacturing ware
mouse Tor the manufacture Of cigarettes
ana smoking tobacco. This is located
al Richmond, Va, and is now operated
on very extensive scale. il having.
peen necessary to provide therefor two
StorekccperS. whose salaries are reiu-
o"fsah!" TO the government The ca :
pacity of this new bonded mauufac-
turing warehouse is 5000. 600 cigarettes
per DAY.
IN" arrival in the waters of this
instruct and internment during the lis
cal year 1915 Of the German auxiliary
cruisers !rinZ k:itel Friedrich and
hr"hprinz Wilhelm was followed by
'he arrival during the fiscal year just
ended of the prize ship Appam Til.
report gives the history Of the court
proceedings incident to the fight for
possession Of the ship.
There arc also lying a, Newport
News the German merchant ship Ar
cadia and The Austro- Hungarian shin
Budapest
The German auxiliary cruisers I'rinz
Eitei Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilhelm
arc stu! interned at the Norfolk Navy
Yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
EXPORTS FOR THE YEAR
TOTAIIED $40. .I.4 So.

The exports for the year totaled Sl07.-
t2i.S27 az against Ss9.355,25G for the
year ended June 80. 1913. AN increase in
expor; values for the year jus; ended
Of SIS, f6c.51l OVER the previous wear.
The entire district exports. amounting
to sl07,52i,S27 were from the port OF
Norfolk Newpor, News.
This constitutes the Largest; years
foreign business in the history Of the
ports Of Norfolk and Newport News
During the Wear lust ended i.i"3
vessels entered from foreign ports. an
increase OF a., over the year hefor"
2rc2 vessels cl-at"6 for fors-n ports.
an increase Of go oyer the year be
forr: 2.j6i vessels cleared Tor domeS-
tic ports, an inrrehs. Of 20>: s.:lh YES
sells entered from domestic ports AID
i.267 documents were issued TO YES
sells
From the above figures il cau lac seen
ihat marine work of the year was cnor-
nous in this district
oF the customs receipts for TIA" wear
jus; ended, totalin- :1Si "2o.61, there
was collected ia estimated duties SAIL
20; increased duties. Sl.3G6.i6; ...!di-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

weeks. rhan test your
strength again and see for
yourself how much you have
gained. have Seen dozens or
nervous rundown people who
were nilinE oil the while.
double their strength and on. ,
dunnce and entirely get rid or
al symptoms OF dyspepsin
liver and other troubles I'm from tan
TO fourteen dayS tine simply by tax
Ing iron In tho proper form. And
this after they had in some cases
beer doctorinE for months without
obtaining any bcncht But dou't take
the old forms OF reduced iron. iron
acetat" or tinciure OF iron simply TO
save q fsw cents. you must tolto
iron tn a form that oan bs easily
absorbed and assimiIated like nux-
ated iron IL you want It to do yo,,
any good. otherwise It may prove
worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filed his blood
with iron before no went into tho
nnray. while many. another has gone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
SUNDAY FEATURES

was again arrested and stood against
the wall facing e firing squad. The
timely arrival OF III. colonel again
saved him from death.
Soldiers Gct His tOid.
After digging ia the yard of Hampcs
home the carrauz;I soldiers unc:,rtiicd
the $4,000 bullion and confiscated II;
RodriSucs again bcfricndcd him by Sc
curing a pdsspor: from GcuI'",,I ,,<r-
zalcS. which pcrnjticd> Ha:dpe to go
to Mexico City. from which place he
went 10 san Antonio. Texas. liampe
saw eighteen months in the Bocr army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

rising to the rank of captain
After the Rocr WAR lie went 70 Ar.
Scntina aud later TO Mexico. Hampe
was born in Icrmatt, Switzerland. forty
eight years ago. At the age OF ten no
ran away from home and slowed away
on a ship bound for Japan. Ie was
discovered and sent back home. La
ter he became a sailor aud followed
the seas. travelling all over the globo.
He is Il man without country now.
but declared his intention of becoming
citizen of the United Statcs.-Balti-
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

the barrels Of a dozen cleaning rifles.
Before the impending execution was
contaminated. llampc says. Colonel
Rodrirucs rode 10y aud. recognizing
the condemned man as one who had
bcfriended him. intcrccdcd and had the
man Daroled.
One Of the conditions Of tn" parole
was that he was to report every morn
ing at 10 oclocl< to the general Rod
riSucS advised liampc not To report uu-
less he accompanied him. one day
when Hodrirucs was Unable to meet
the man at the nppointch time iIamnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
NATIONAL CONTEST
REACHES .IF" STAGE

rms is the ~ stage Of tho national
contest. Positive prophecy is futile
any unqualified prediction would H..
foolish. Til" course Of opinion rs wcII
as events, IS too dependent on cuntiu
rcncies. som" OF which viii he con-
rrollcd hy fate and GONE by human cf
Tort Fate 50 far has served the Dem
"rrats The Republicans have put
forth more human effort. but their nc.
i'vi'y has reacted quit. a rrcaucntiv
as it has helped.
Therefore. i'm the Two months since
tho Chicago convention Democratic
chances Of CARRYING tn. nation. as a
pure betting proposition. have risen
from two I" one agains; to an even
break. That's where II stands nov
and whore II VIII continue for The tim.
hctnG--nntil Roosevelt unwinds and the
Maine election furnishes actual figures
from which to talk
Putting IL bluntiy. Mr.. Hughes has
fallen down AS TOO per cent candi-
date. TO use his own phrase The cold.
telling efficiency as a campairner dis
played by him when running for Gov
"rnor of New York or speaking for
Taft tn l90S has not been in evidence
since he accepted the nomination for
President lie was wise in getting far
away from his national headquarters.
thereby avoiding the disputes which
have handicapped the work there. But
in his speeches. we'll as his political
diplomacy. I've has shown an almost
ruinous uncertainty and :, most telling
inclination 10 hedge.
Unless all political signs are mis-
leading. Hughes was stronger before
tho nomination than he has been since.
stronger before his speech OF accept
ance Than after II. stronger before he
began his Western tour than now. with
IL nearly completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
HUGHES CAMPAIGN
TAKES BAD SLUMP
Seems Dependent for Salvation
on Roosevelt and the Maine
Election.
SPEECHES NOT CONVINCING
Candidate Appears to Be Weak
err Than He Was Before His
Nomination.
ny A. IL. I'M.

NEW YORK. September The
Hughes campaign has driftcd into a
slough OF dcspond. IT is bordering on
decentralization. Al this writing IT
secius dependent for salvation or two
possibilities: ]. Theodore Roosevelt. ..
The Maine election.
II Roosevelt on the stump sounds
keynote tina, viii cuthusc. the lead
crs may h" able To put pep and ginger
into the Republican effort TO dcfea'
Wilson. II Maine goes Republican II"
:, strong majority The victory vii.
inspire q tagging confluence in {; o. t.
ranks.
II Roosevelt; fails Ia strike thu rieh,
key. ana no is az likely to fan as to
succeed the Republican campaign is
apt Ia sax even more. II tho Repub-
licans don't carry Man 10y more than
10000. they viii know o. at l.as,
think which amounts "a The same in
politics. that TIA" odds are against them
However. they viii claim ans ma jor-
i'y there. no matter how small as IN.
dtcativc of change o. sentiment in
their favor throughout ,he country.
" the g @. l.. does not carry Maine.
Wilson'S chances aruius, hughes will
lac two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
FACED FIRING SQUAD
Ordered Shot by Mc1Icnns for Refusing
." Tell Where His Gold
WAS Buried.

Not many people have faced firing
squad and lived TO tell the tale. Eut
Charles Hampc, East Center street.
was twice in that prcdicamcnt at
Cuernavaca. Mexico. and is alive to-
day.
Hampe lived in Mexico City. Ills
wife becoming ill., he decided To move
rales shortly after his arrival the
place fell into the hands OF Zapata
1t being customary for each rebel chief
10 issue his own currency, Zapata. un-
able TO secure a printing press. ordered
i!ampe to make one and print cur
rency for the general
After several trials Hampe who was
a master mechanic. finally succeeded
IN erecting crude press OF the old
fashioned Gutenberg type and began
turning out currency at the rate of
he printed the money and then decided
iion.
ordered Shot t0 Death.
After dispoSinr Of his property and
turning his paper money into bullion
! ilampe says he found he had $4,000.
.is h. WAS about to depart, the piac"
was captured by General Assarno, OF
the CarranZa government. and Hampc
Was made prisoner on his failure to
disclose where he had hid the hui.
hc stood against a wall aud shot 10y
a hiring squad.
flampe was placed against The wall
the soldiers loaded their guns Gle
waited them to their shoulders and in
a moment Hampe was looking down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
INEVITABLE EnyCTIONS
BEGIN TO DEVELOP


-" ~ . =" '''
lions Tor then Tho incvit,hlc fric,iops
tncidon, 10 Tho al;p,,,ents uecesearv :,
.,,oo,ss hoo,n "a aoy.lo,,
N,;l,,I, 81, ,,.,a u ri
-, ,.orn,.,s c,,n. out 10, ,Iu.na. d..
t., D.o,.,. ~, ,,,o o,a,,.
- .,.a,, 49,, :. - -
~, ,S,. o., .,, -, u
49,, ~,
,., ,,' ,o,.
-,
,., .,7.. ~, ,.,,,.,
r H.;
"'"'''
%" -,
VIC ''"" .
SHOW" tn"' '''''' 't VI
li"shcs lh'' VIE cNre..'" ~ 80
m"ch"'e oes"h W "'' 80
SraNci IN the "oiNs' an" II ""H
'ronp'e'
Inc Dcmocra'ic "'S""i""''o. '"'
moved with an cNchhess 'h'l npe''" va
mony ana commence VIM
that AT hrs' "'"n '.''"" r's''
roHcy "o"lo DC Wis., .o' NV '''o
crats' o"e ""'chi"i M'''',1 ~ az ''''
proven an eNtep''''''''E
course
REPUBLICANS HANE
MONOPOLY OF F'hE"oHNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Ordinary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance Of delicate, nervous
folks 20O per cent, in two
weeks time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

among AZ the prominent figures tho ros probably
20 am me as Jess willard After eaeh engagement the champion
mand forces him to Everything bring
up hs 'iHis Wizards" with healthy accounts Tor
his BY SAYING 81 ,,,;g<r u >, al. 80: =:
The Washington times., 1916-08-06

FIvE-ROOM FRAME with water and gas:
large yard Nxls0 deep In Anacostia- In
quirs owner. 1in d st. g. q.
x-RoOM BRICK HOUSE 81. 500; large lot:
all fenced and worth u, 900; owner leaving
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
MURDERER IS DEAD
AFTERAN OPERATION
Man Who Shot Postmaster IN
Lewes Unable to Withstand
! Shock.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. CDR. w.
A. Parker, who shot and killed Post
master e. T. Lynch, Of Lewes. died In
tHA court house at Georgetown, after
an operation for appendicitis and DIFF
fused peritonitis. His body was taken
to Philadelphia. where he will be
buried.
An operation was performed by DR..
Dick, of the Salisbury Hospital. assisted
by DR.. James II. Chapman. Of George
town. II took Mace In the grand jury
room Of the court house. to which place
Dr. Parker was carried from the jail
on . stretcher.
very weak. and the physicians then DE-
clared there was but little hope OF his
recovery. He was conscious but little
from then until he died. No one was
present except the sheriff, Jacob West;
the dead mans wife, his lawyer. John
d. Parker complained at his hear
ing two weeks ago of pains IN his
stomach, and said Lynch had kicked
him. Physicians said 1t was possinIe
that the kick couid have set up an ns IA.
The two operating doctors. however.
Get aside any such theory In their OIL
cial notice of his death by declaring az
came from appendicitis. The pnys,-
clans also declare that they are posi-.
tive that DIR. Parker did not commit
suicide.
The crime for which DR.. Parker was
Imprisoned occurred a little over Two
weeks ago, when. following an aitcrca..
tion with F. T. Lynch, postmaster OF
Lewes, Parker went home, got his DUCK
irg gun and returning shot Lyncf on
the street. killing him instantly ana
nwaiting trial at the october term OF
court in Georgetown.
Coroner George Dawson empaneied q
Jury of twelve men. and after viewing
the body Of Dr. Parker q verdict
was rendered Of death from natural
causes. The body was sent to Philadel,,
phia and will be inferred at Laurel
Hill Cemetery tomorrow. .'F
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
BILL WOULD RETIRE
JUSTICE SHEPARD
Veteran Jurist's Health Threaten
ed BY Continued Work.

Because further work on the bench
might seriously jeopardize his health.
the retirement of Chief Justice Seth
Shepard. Of the District Court of
Appeals. is proposed in bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by Chair
man Webb Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES
Chief Justice Shepard will reach the
age Of retirement. seventy years. next
April. He has been on the bench
twenty three years. and 1t Is the belief
in Congress that he has earned the
right to retire at the present time
Two years ago Justice Shepard suffered
on the bench has been most arduous.
Judge Shepard was appointed asso-
ciate justice in 1898 by President Cleve-
land, when the District Court OF Ap-
peals was stsblished.
President Roosevelt named him chief
justice in 1906. He came to Washington
from Texas.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
Ford to Drive Tractor
PloW to Music'S Strains

DETROIT, Aug. 6-During the conn.,
ing week farmers in the vicinity OF
Fremont. Neb.. will behold gray haired
man mounted upon a goselene farm trac.
tor blowing wide burrows through their
fields, while a quartet Of vocalists Will
entertain with various melodies. The
demonstration will be Henry Ford, the
musicians his Hawaiian quartet
Mr.. Ford has contemplated for some
time a demonstration Of his tractor tt
the wheat farmers of the Middle West
With him when he left were his sor
and a force Of twenty-five mechanics
from the tractor plant. beside the quar-
tet.
"IIl give them chin music while thu
tractor and Hawaiian singers. do thu
rest" said Mr.. Ford.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
FARM LABoRER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND.

MaryIen0.
no-ss75. Bait,mcrs Co. One elderly man to
general help around nouss and garden.
n. adv. from baltimore. v Pm. Hal -
is1e. Baltimore Co. One marfisd man. with
Any d. German or Bohsn,isn pssssTyd.
poultry. etc.
i'se,, ssitimor. CO. One ssM:r , Ss:iEsa.
permitted. IT. adv. from Baltimore and a..
Quoted; 40 per snnum. hovss: ge,dsn; fuel
n and min also s si,SwanS s OF n'or meat"
1895. Baltimore Co. One sinsle. man on
i s$ X s::s:p. &c. seo~:'' Any 10. I. Z
s,o-77M Prince Georges Co. One married
man or brother and sister. for gensral fam
work. Prefer foreigners mot over 49, ysAra
D Virginia. y
INA. Fauguisr o.. One married pas tc'
nowee and vegetable serdsn, care Of chick:
&c s.ssn a. ' wssd sr 81. 2, s'Gs
mixer Ch,ldrsn psnnittA. sb m
ne-7M H.i,f.. CO. On. married man ~.
1 %i,i.d. Is PH. Hor4H..
New Jersey.
la0s Hudson CO. Unlimited numoer OF sin.
gle men for iaboring worh. English. NO
TT. 10 hrs. PD. 81 PW.
ifss1. Hudson Co. Four iaborers for foundr,
s sS' 8, S a. ns' Married or single > ms
| ED' " ~ -
Pennsylvania.
lx7>s. Northampton Co. Wanted Is married
or single men for iaboring work. Italians
Usual hours saV PD. o.
i,<,7 Philadelphia Co. Wanted drivers
Married or single Usual houn' " rw
and board, -.-.. -.
,,s7s. Allegheny Co. Wanted 8 marriet
| or single men for pick and shovel woss
| ItaiianS and Austrians Any out co'ored
| No Tr.' 10 hrs. PD. 30 PHI
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
IN MEM0RIAM

McKrNLtY-In' sad but loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter. Mn. LILLIAN e.
mckinley tnes Young). who departed this
NE seven year, ago today. August g, 1900.
Anniversary mass At Holy Trinity Church,
Thirty-sixth street, between " and o streets
northwest. by Her Devoted Parents.
(Notices for this column are accepted at %
cents nat. either prose OF poetry. In case no.
ties does not exceed ten iinsa. And 10 cent?
tor each line IN excess Of tsn.-
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
DEATHS

LucAs-Depsrted this life. Sunday, August
:, De. at o'clock O., m. JOHN WILLIAM
LUCAS. beloved son Of u. J. Lucas and
May y. Lucas, In the forty eighth year II
Pc 81; NJ Lsc.s vas |, msmSss q Nsw
host Of friends.
Funeral takes place from his late resi-.
dsnce. "a X street southeast. Notice Of
RHINns-nntsrsd into rest thursday, Au-
gust 1915 At 1870 .. m. At her residence.
=, Eys :trsst southwest. MAMIE B.
RHINB6. beloved wife Of John T. Hhines
ed youngest beloved daughter q Martha
and the late DAME, Harris.
Funeral August Z. ~ p. m. from u.
1onice's Protestant Epascopai Chapel. South
Capitol and l. streets. ynternent at Har-
vitsd.
(NashviIie and Philadslphia papers please
copy.
edAFFER-on sunday, AuSust 9, iMs,
At o'clock q. m, DAISY v. CHATTER.
~ her residence, apartment n, ths Bruins
WICK, i3a street northwest.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
Birds Leave Oiled Street

LANCASTER, Ca. Aug. 6.-Major
James Burnside says that oiling the
streets is the cause Of the disappear
ance of the sparrows These birds get
oil on their feet and then on their
eggs. These will not hatch then. He
also says many sparrows leave town for
tho country as soon as the oil Is spread
in order to get their dust baths.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
FOR SALE-FARMS
Complete Poultry Farm
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MARYLAND FARM. unimproved, convenient
to city, 40 acres; terms or exchange for
city, residence. BOX 40. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06

iroo ~ SOON - pOeo1Dlo.
Virginia. :
70 cut paIp wood and pine wood, come new
fr::'i rs x Hss ' &C: s. cord o.
pen: c.n per core for guns and 100 per
,sii. 10 oceiS Ss Co. wanted 80 singh. men
20 ecrcrste street paving. % street s.eav.-
I'm s''S. - f 2S.'H1ss n adv and deducted
TRADES.
u. Maryland.
is(n. Allegheny CO. One man VINO undse.
stands notwithstanding and executive part OF
can prefsrrsdi German or scotch. Married
pssfsrred; Ho-sB Pm and travelling ex-
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
n!5s Hudson Co, Wanted > lathe hands at
Pa III, is, milling n m:cSin: hsns H Ste,
e Pr: Married men: Any Es. hf.. Pp.
ssS , . TsshIs. h.ss.: q h.:yy msSsinss.
ii a.SssS &. wsns.s ss:so ~
: :ss.s:. .s;i, Mr., ~ e. Il, SS
FEMALE. +t
DOMESTICS.
P 80 y Maryland.
Inn. baltimore 60. One single wsmaa q
9-Wso PW and home. Usual houfs.
~ MISCELLANEOUS.
-. Pennsylvania.
1880 Sehuyikili Co. wanted indsfnits mum.
Der Of attendants. IN Pm TO start. BL&w
,s;sis fh,l.a,,ph,. %. wanted . woman
0So-M Pw 70 start. When exp. MAXI
$50 Pw a
ms Phiisdsiphia 90. Wanted prssisrs OF
piece work.
.....- Virginia.
131ss. Norfolk Co. wanted : women 70,
pantry aud check room. White Els. tzs-eo'
Pm and board. No IT. Usual hotel hours
Be Of good character.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
BOARDERS

BOARDERs-August and September; I miles
west Luray Caverns. 10 min. walk to Mas
sautton Ms., which Ii 5000 II. above sea-
level; spring Of sulphur water at the loot OF
ticuiars apply to w. A. STOUSBRUNER, u
N Y. ave. N. W. North N+o.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
HELP WANTED

SrENooRAPHERs-Be and expert
snced, for substitute work. Apply REM
MOTION TYPEWRITER CO.. $50 New Tori
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY AUGUST g. 1915
I'M OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed Information conserving the following opportunities be
secured free Of charge application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
t% LABOR, Sol MILLS BUILDING
TR msa n % ss sssSs ana eis
Es-Engsh spsekn IT. A
,ss o: sB "
VII
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
MOTORCYCLES

BARGAINS in used motorcycles and bicycles
slightly used and rebuilt. at lowest prices.
so up. All makes. Every one guaranteed
Big, free list on request. Photo of any mako
receipt OF ioc Supplies. You can't beat cur
prices Best inner tubes. guaranteed. SIS;
why pay more. Firestone tires. 2sx2h. $40;
@. 4 J. castings. 1915 each. Motorcycle grips.
CSC per pair.
Rear Union Station.
HARLEY DAWSON MOTORCYCLE "Twin;''
fine condition. SIS cash. 1919 18th ct. n. ".
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

x ST. n. w, laos-Very comfortable room.
convenient 70 bath; excellent table.
18th ST. N. W, soi-well furnished rooms
with board; southern exposure; home cook
ing.
ioth eT. N. W, fi4-Room and board. Us .
month; also table board - . week.
9th ST. g. W., 2l5-Largs front room with
board for two men or man and wife.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
CUMMINS AS A CANDIDATE

The highest object Of the Republi>
can party prior to the election in Nov.
ember is to unite the Republicans and
Progressives under one banner. Log.
ically this cannot be done if the Re-
publicanS select candidate belonging
to the ultra-conservative ranks. sSuch
a one, Weeks Of Massachusetts, hus
dropped out the race for the nomina-
tiOn. Root Of New York failed to get
the delegates of the Republican state
convention the other day, and is viz
tually out Of the running.
Thus, out Of field that at first mum.
bered half dozen well-knOwn public
men, only Senator Curton Of Ohio,
Former Vice-President Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana and Senator AL
bert b. Cummins Of Iowa seems to be
in the forefront as possible nominees
Burton is splendid Republican OF
the new school, Fairbanks splendid
Republican Of the old school, and Cum
Minis n Republican with marked Pro-
gressive votes than the other two, and
for this reason, from q sound Repub
lican standpoint, would be the most de
sirable candidate.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
CALOMEL SAbIVATES AND
MAKES YOU SICK
Acts Hike dynamite on q sluggish
liver and you lose q days work. :

Acts Hike dynamite on q sluggish
liver and you lose . days work. :;
There's no reason why q person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when 50 cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is q pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks caA take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. 1t Is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose Of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose a days work
Take spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and you will wake uI
feeling great. No more biliousness
constipation, sluggishness, headache
coated tongue or SOUR stomach. Your
druggist says IL you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better thar
horrible calomel your money is wait
ing for you.