davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
ELECTRIC FLAG CAUSES
MUCH FAVORABLE Comment

The electric flag sign ordered by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company several weeks ago
has arrived. and is now on exhibition
in the window Of the Market street Of
fee of the company, where it is at
tracing much attention Next week
the flag will be erected on the roof OF
the traction company's building. Il
is what is known as a six-fOOt flag,
the sizes ranging from 4 to 10 feet
The six-foot flag has 129 lights in il.
the number OF lights in other sizes
ranging accordingly.
Instead Of the colored lamps in
general use for sometime. each lamp
has over 1t a coiored cap in which the
color was blown. This cap fits over
the lamp snugly and is held in place
by a wire clamp. insuring a clean
and bright light from which the color
won't wash off, and giving perspec-
tive from much greater distance.
The waving effect in the flag is pro-
duced by a flasher. which is installed
I'm the window OF the company's
Offices, in plain view Of the public,
showing just how the waves are pro-
duced.
The flag when placed on the roof
Of the company's building will be en-
cased in a metal box. The company
hopes by erecting the flag to interest
manufacturers, theatres. stores, pub
lie buildings and other institutions.
One theatre already has purchased
two flags and two other theatres are
arranging TO purchase them. II is
particularly appropriate at this time
and the electric sign flag offers the
opportunity to make a patriotic cleo
trio display, obtained in no other
way.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
POLICEMAN SLAIN MS
ANOTHER MISSING

ST. LOUIS. April Motorcycle
Policeman John McKenna was sh0i
and killed by one of two automobile 3
bandits he had arrested and Police.
man William A. Dillon, who took Nc q
the chase after McKenna was slain
is missing The police believe thm
Dillon was killed and his body car
ried away.
An automobile in which the bandits
escaped was found In St. Louis coun-
ty. The floor of the car was COW
cred with blood and a lock OF Dillon's
hair and a button from his uniform
were found in the car i-N ?
McKenna arrested the two men on
suspicion OF having stolen the cari'
In which they were riding. He took
them TO an oil station to call n pa,
troll and was shot down while at the,
telephone Dillon picked up the trail
later and followed the bandits into
an alley. He has not been seen
since
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
"RagS, Old Iron"
That Cry Formerly Funny, Is Serious Nouv; Paper
Famine is Threatened and Factories Pau
Prices for RAGS. isa

into fashion. say paper industry mel
Thrifty European housewives too
advantage OF the American shortae
and sent their rag bags across the ~ {.
lantic. Imports jumped to millions a.
tons between 1900 and 1913. Ira
But now housewives in Europe hav s.
no time TO save old rags imports hdv
dropped to almost nothing. Prices toI
the United States arc sparing- rag Z
once brought two cents A pound nov
sell for seven. Much higher prices ar
paid for white cotton and linen raei
for these are almost impossible TO SEQ
cure In large orders. nfC
With munitions makers and pape
manufacturers fairly begging for rag,
anyone can establish quite good Dua h
mess saving rags and selling them. q.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

What has become Of the family rag
bag?
II is not tho "olc clo'es man" who
asks. but the T. s department OF com.
mercc and the war lords of Europe.
Europe Us using tons Of gun cotton
these days and GUN COTTON Is
MADE OF RAGS.
Genuine relief 70 our paper indus.
try will be Afforded by accumulation
Of rags" says the department OF COM
merco In circulars mailed 10 100000
housewives.
Chambers OF commerce have been
asked 90 cooperate In drumminr up
rags.
The rag bag went out of fashion in
the United States about l6 years ago
when the modern closeloss flat came
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
CANADA TO FoRTlFY
NIAGARA FRONTIER.

TORONTO. April S.-Barbed wire
entanglements will be erected along
part of the frontier OF Canada In
the neighborhood Of the electric plant
at Niagara Falls. IL was announced
after conference of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Logic with p. w. Ellis. chair.
man of the Niagara Falls Park
Commission and }. Il. Jackson, park
superintendent
The area OF the park about the
plant will be closed to the public.
The present armed guard will be in
creased and no one will be allowed TO
approach or enter the restricted area
with ,ut a pass. Arc lights will H.
Illuminate the fence at New York and
street cars will be escorted through
the enclosures under armed guard.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
FEAR AMERICAN SHIP.
GOING 10 RUSSIA. LOST

SEATTLE. Wash. April S.-The
American steamer Rio Pasig, which
sailed from Puget Sound late In De-
cember with cotton and other mer-
chandise for the Russian government
has been given up for lost. She was
under charter to the Robert Dollar
Company
The Rio Pasig was enormously re-
ported arriving at VladisvostoK Feb
ruary 10. She never was heard Of
after she left Cape Flattery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
HoLp AIN ON rHEET cHAReE.

Lewis Dale and Bessie Palmer, both
colored, were arraigned in City Court
today on a charge Of larceny Of a gold
watch and chain. valued at $50. the
property OF John McColgan. McColgan
said the watch and chain were stolen
from him at Pine and Klund streets
on Wednesday night by the woman.
The watch and chain we're pawned
at local pawnshop by Dale. Dale
told Detective Fairchild that the wo-
man gave the watch and chain TO him
TO pawn In the name OF Frank Moore.
The couple we're each held in $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
IRISH FREEDOM LEAGUE FOR CITY

In Irish-American Hall tomorrow
afternoon a branch Of the Irish Free
dom will be organized. At a conven-
tion held by the national executive
committee Of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. at the Murry Hill Hotel. New
York City, on Wednesday evening.
March 10, the committee unanimously
voted to issue an urgent appeal for
immediate organization 10 advance the
general work undertaken by the Irish
Race Convention. which met In New
York City on March 4 and 3.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
TRAP AND CAPTURE
GERMANS IN AFRICA

LONDON. April S.-Anothcr sue
cess for the British I'm East Africa Is
reported boy Licutcuant-Gcncral Jan
G.. Smuts. commander OF the British
expedition operating against the Ger
mans. In the following dispatch
AS the result OF a movement COM
monced on the afternoon Of Monday.
mounted troops under General Van
dervonter successfully surprised a
German force with machine guns sta
toned i'm mountain stronghold In
the Arusha region. This force was
surrounded during tho course Of Tues
day and surrendered Thursday morn
ing"
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
VA. COAST GUARD, WHO
SAVED 600 LIVES. DEAD.

NORFOTk. Va, April s. Captain
Nelson Holmes. for thirty years a
life saver, died yesterday after weeks
illness. lie was G3 years old, hut was
still engaged in saving lives from ships
wrecked ON the shoals of Cape Henry.
Captain Holmes was ia charge of the
Cape Henry coast guard station lie
saved more than 600 lives during the
thirty-seyen years he had been in the
service. II is said that only two lives
were lost on all the ships he assisted
lie is survived by ten children, four son.
and six daughters.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Who put the old Indian chief, Ger
onimo. on the run i'm 1887?
Lieut.. John j. Pershing.
Who fought so bravoly at El Cauey
that he was called the "bravest, cool
est man under fre?'
Capt. PerShing.
Who sluelled the murderous Moros
i'm the Philippines and blew up "A Moro
forts TO make a thorough Job OF IL?
Capt. PerShlng.
Who is the war department send
ing across the border after Bandit
Villa?
Brig. Gen. Pershing.
It looks as If Villas pursuer had
been training for this particular job
ever since he left West Point in 1886
"a senior cadet captain. He had no
sooner graduated that he jumped into
guerrilla warfare 10 hunt Chief Gero-
nimo and his Apache hordes who ter
rorized the southwest.
One Of Pershing's feats that won
commendatiOn from Gen. Miles. COM
mander of the expedition. was that Of
marching his forces with a pack train
through mountainous country for 46
hours and bringing men and animals
back In good condition.
II Gen. Pershing missed any OF the
hard fortunes of guerrilla warfare in
the southwest he made up for these
when in 1899 he went to the Philip
pines to quell the Moros. This was
after brilliant campaign in which he
won special hOnors al FL Caney.
Pershing entered the Moro cam
Daign as a captain. though II was al
most uuheard OF in American military
history for so important a task to be
assigned to an officer Of that rank
one by one the Americans demol-
the Moro forts--44 Of them-and
two American lives were sacri-
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

jump for military prelerment in the
United States Army.
Brighten. Pershing is 90 years OF
age. He has been lighting 80 years.
ten OF them in mountainous wilder
.nesses. A soldier Of proven courage,
experience and physical power. he Is
regarded the ideal man to send after
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
TO DEBATE SUFFRAGE.

AT the meeting OF Rose Hill Grange
last night the first and second de-
grees were conferred on a class Of
candidates.
Miss Marion Megginson. the grange
lecturer. has arranged a debate az
the next melting. The question TO
be discussed is: Resolved, That
Women Should BE Given the Right
TO Vote Miss Mary Gilman and
John Nelson will argue for the af-
hrmative. and Miss Lizzie Yeaman
and Erby Davis viii discuss the mega
tive.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
DIR. AnAIR IMPROVES.

Dr. Julian Adair. who was operated
on at the Homeopathic Hospital sew
eral days ago. is improving and will
be removed to his. home in a few
days. Il had been planned to re-
move him this morning but the storm
prevented.
The condition Of Harry c. Taylor.
secretary Of the Street and Sewer
Department. who was operated on at
the same hospital for appendicitis,
is improving.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
CONTINrE SALOON CASE.

Aaron Keil. proprietor OF the saloon
at Front and King streets, was to
have been given a hearing before
Magistrate Lewis last evening. on a
charge Of violating the liquor law, by
selling liquors in quantities larger
than his license allows. but the case
was postponed until next Thursday
Frank r. Haley, an agent Of the Law
and order Society. who is interested
in the case, was in last night and was
not able to appear.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
GIRL WITH BROKEN ha'
NECK WILL RECOYEI

NEW YORK, April s.. Miss Mar
ioric $. Chase daughter Of Irving n
Chase head OF ihc Waterbury, Clocl
Company. lies IN the Polyclinic Hos +
pital with her neck broken.
She was diving In shallow waite +.
at Port Antonio. jamaica. on Marcl
81 and struck her head on The bot
tom. Physicians found shc had frac
turcd her fourth oor,lcal vortebra.,r
Mr. Chase brought his daughter
back to the United States as quick.
rs possible. She was taken 10 tht
Polytechnic Hospital as soon as The
vessel reached Now York. There /
was said last nlght she is rocovcrlnf
rapidly. .....
"Thorc is no doubt that She will !
get we'll" one OF thc doctors saidu
"She is i'm excellent condition lIei
robust physique has saved her lifei
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
no DISCUSS NEGRO HISTORY.

The Phyllis Wheatley Current
Events Glass will hold a special meet
ing in the Thomas Garrett Settlement
House. Seventh and Walnut streets. on
Monday evening. Revel Fooks OF Phil
adelphia. an authority on Negro his
tory. will talk on economical cOndi-
tions Of interest to the Negro. The
general public is invited.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

feed, Pershing was made military
governor OF Mindanao. and elected
"datto" or war-lord by the natives,
who looked upon him as a wise coun-
cilor
When he returned to America he
was made brigadier- general His pro-
motion from captain is The record
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Look among the Want Ads today
and see II the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and II not, why run a Want Ad Of
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
FILE ONE HUNDRED APPEALS.

Although the Board OF Assessment
Revision and Appeals has been in
session daily for a week. II is said
this morning that fewer than one
hundred appeals have been filed. The
majority Of these. IL was said. we're
on small properties. A number Of
the appeals we're granted.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MUCH ADO OVER NOTHING.

BY The United Press.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, April S.
Three fremen were injured. FIVE
others were hurled over a f"nce, one
engine was wrecked and two others
searched an hour for a fire today
that caused less than SO damage on
the estate OF James X. Coyne, Of
MeadOwbrook.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
pYTHIANs ENDORSE BROENING.

Prominent members Of the Knights
OF Pythias in this city. are pleased
over the fact that the Maryland grand
lodge has endorsed William f. BrOen-
ing for supreme vice chancellor. MIR.
Broening is a past grand chancellor
and is supreme representative from
Maryland. He has been a frequent
visitor to Delaware. The supreme
lodge meets in Portland. oregon.
next AUGUST.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
NEW PHOENIX AMBULANCE.

The new automobile ambulance be-
ing constructed at the Bowe Car
riage Works. Eighth and Orange
streets. for the Phoenix Fire Com
pany. will be delivered and placed
in operation the coming week. Paint
ers are now placing the finishing
coat Of paint on the new apparatus.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
HIT BY AUTO.

Frank OBrien. a young man, was
knocked down by an automobile az
Front and Market streets this morn
ing. He was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital in the police patrol.
II was said that his condition was
not serious
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Bandit villa. In the army he is call
ed "Blaok Jack"
Tragedy visited the home Of Gen.
Pershing last August when. in a fire
at the Preside. San Francisco. his
wife and three Of his four little chill
dren porished.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
STORM SMFEpS COAST.
N Tho Tniled pross.

" TNN nIIpd TTONa.
NEW YORK. April S.-From Wash.
ngton TO New England the Atlantic
coast WAS being swept by an Apri d
snOwstorm today that made the pre-
Easter millinery business poor andc
converted city streets into puddles o.
slush. The weather man said hc
thought II would clear OF for Sun.
day. 't4
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MANUFACTURERS AT BANQUET.

Before a large representation Of the
manufacturing plants. members OF the
Employers Association. enjoyed their
annual banquet in the Rose Room OF
the Hotel DUPONT last evening. Wal
ter Drew spoke on "Open Shop Prin-
ciples." Stirling n. Thomas is presi-
dent OF the association.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
BELGIAN FLAG DAY SALE.

Several hundred Belgian flags were
disposed Of by members OF Caesar
Rodney Chapter. ID. A. r. today. The
proceeds Of the sale were applied TO
the war relief fund, for non-combat
ants in Belgium and Northern Frauce.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals OF domestics out OF work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad Of their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
DIR. EyERS LECTURES ON WAR.

The Rev. DR.. Fritz Evers. of Philar
delphia. made an address before the
German Library Association last
night. on the European War DR..
Evers also spoke at Zion Lutheran
Church on the same subject
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MISS DeWITT JOINS CHOIR.

Miss Frances Dewitt, DOver's young
and accomplished singer, has accepted
a position as soloist in Westminster
Presbyterian Church, this city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

In seeking chances that are worthy
Of consideration. make it a point 10
know what the Want Columns have to
offer.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
MAN CHASING VILLA is MAN WHO SUBDUED
MURDEROUS MOROS AND INDIAN TRIBE
Ever He West
PERsHINGS CAREER.
3orn in Missouri. 1860.

Born in Missouri, 1860.
Graduated from West Point 1856.
In Indian campaign with Sixth
Cavalry in 1887.
Professor OF military science.
University OF Nebraska, 1891
1895.
Studied law at U. Of n. 1891
1895.
= Tactical officer. West Point,
1898.
At III Caney with Tenth Cav
airy. 1899.
Made war on Moros in Philip
pines, 1901.
Military governor OF Mindanao.
. 1902.
Military attache. Toxic. Japan,
1906.
Became brigadier general in
, 1906.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
2as alte @iittcrlcin.

2iegt elm 06rfIein mitten i'm 8aloe
lleber0cft bonn Sonnenidein;
&or Dem lesten Saus an ser Soloc
Sist Elm iteinalt MiitterIein.
Sic ldbt ben Sa6en gleiten
llnO Spinnrao, Spinnrao iein,
lln6 6enft an Die alien 3eitcn
llno nidt unb ~idfimmert Gin.
Seimlid ihlcidt fid) ole Iittagsltiae
Dnrd oas flirnmernbe, CRIME &epier.
Iues idlaft, ielbit 9rniiel uno Grille
llrlo bor'm 8flug Der nliibe Sticr.
% plotli6 fommt es ee5osen
8liteu0 ben gsolb entlnng
llno Dor linn berecfIogen
2rommel. unb Bfeifenflong
uno in oaS 2ieb bonn alien 8Iiid,er
Saud5en Die 9orfler: .Sic iinb boi"
l1no Die Raoels idDcnfen ole Glider
uno Die SungenS rufen: eSurrabl@
@ott idiite Die golo'nen Saoten,
9a3l Die tpcite 8elt;
Des Gaiiers junge SoIooten
3iebn Dieoer ins griine 6cloi
- tE . y .tEfaN -E.lEI.x +Hral EA.9
Sieh idon fdlpenfen fic Inn sic
Sal6e.
Bo ons Ieste &ausden Iadtl
Sdon beridninOen Ole eriten i'm
@nl6c,
llro oos Niitterden erfpodt.
Seriunfen in tiefes Sinnen,
Biro ibr bos $ers 10 ihfper.
limb ibre Sbranen rinncn:
so Girer mar audi Gri"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
8efliiselsidter.S abrbmdl fir Sas
Sabr 1916.

Bon Der Scr @efIiigeI.3 idter
Bub. Co." al Samburg, isis, liegt
ms bas oiesiabrige Sabrbud in lei
ncr Is. gluflage Dor, weIdes nidt
obne Sntereiie fir alle %Oieicnigen lit.
ipelbe Gefliiscl balten, uno ieien cs
MIR einige Siibner. Sn oelt 8erf.
den iino manderlei 8infe eitbdlten
Die beim tdeliden llnlgang NIT Sc
fIiiaeI bon groBem 8erte iino. a,id,
Die 2iebbaber bon Sauben. 9anarien,
Ganindcn ,ino 8iei,en unb Die Sous-
frollen finben oarin lebrreide Mrti.
feI. Ser greis oieies @erfdenS lift
rtur 25 Gents, aber Die 2eier Der
monatlid eri6einenben .3eitidriften
Der @efliisel 3iidter" erbnlten
onsielbe gratis als 8rdmlic. Ran
int baber am belten, tpenn man glcid)
rs Gents an obise Abreiie fenbct unb
iib Die 8eitIdrift fir Elm Sabr nno
aud oas Sabrbud iidert. SoIde
unierer 2eier, Die nod nidt gbon-
nenten bieier 3eitidrift nnrcn, f6n.
men oiciclhe einfdtieBiid bes obigef1
Snbrbudes fir 6 @onatc our Srobe
erbalten, pc,,n iie % Gents al, Die
obiee abreiie ~einienSen uno babel uil-
iere 3eitung crpGbnen. Gad Can.
ana foitet bic 3eitidrift 80 Gcltts unb
na6 ben 2Gnoern Deg @eltpoit Ser.
ems 35 Gents auf 6 Monote aur
8robc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
s.e1 @a.s.aaD 0tasit stabis seta.

GleJ yd.ss.aab Yiagit Jltfgig OCH.
Bon Serb. Gburm, @ittenberg. DO.
es bruit elm STUFF bon 2ano au 2ano,
Gs lit elm 86~lferfrieg entbrdntt,
Mie ibn Die sScIt nod nie geieb'nr
Dof bleibt bic atte gSabrbeit iteb'n:
2ieb' 8otprlanb. magit rubig icin,
Set iteDt uno treu Die 8adt Oil
.&bein.
Sranopien, &nifen. 9ritcn uno
Saponer. 8elsicr iino i'm 8uno
unb geb'n I'M aampIe Sano in Saro.
3u ftiiraen unler beutides 2ano.
.lcb 8aterlanb n.i.m.
Na4 @nslano's Gid unb Sciihelei.
.lnb Srmtfrcid's %llcbcrnuatp nno
SAB,
Tad @ublano's Sabiudt, Sprannei
9a frogcn mir oen Ierfel tpas.
|2ieb @aterlanb u.i.ip.
slud Sapan's Gbriudt, gelsien's
Slit
Rein Wrunb alir Srrdt porbanoen 1T.
Die gailsen G1iirten iinb
So mir pie 8l1tter Dor Dem 8i1o.
2ieb 8aterlonb u.i.m.
Drum iiirdte nidtS, . Gentidlano
nleiil,
aein feinbIid Seer miro Did emit
meib'n,
Solanse beiltides 8lut nod, gliibt
l1no oeutide Salit ben Dcgci aiebt.
2ieb 9aterlorlb n.i.m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21
+. j. koeIler,
sdmieb II. @aarnmader
Sermnnn. Mo.

I'D, perbe benrebt Jein nur bic beHe Nrs
bsiisn mnn Niaaren az ~IieIern. Sd, hobo
lonne GrIahrpr9 i'm pferpebd d,laaen ior
,poht iuie i'm Sdmiebs unb Ma8enbonb'
nfrf.
5~ormpoaen, RpoaieS. Wannrse preab'
ere urb Harm D,oIdinen du 6anb Loer
anf Pefcuung au aiinfioen g~ehiraun9sn
rpb All annebmbnren g~reiien ael,efert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-21

@enaae auefuHft iiber Boiaa'
Eranapsrtotisn, Sbfnbrt bei
DompfsdiHe, u. |. 10. 9idets
ffir Goiaten. nub 8wiihenbeHs
Bofoaiere via Rem Norf Obe
Baltimore pom unS mad traenf
eiuen Orte Guropa8 81 beSon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-27
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You
know what you are taking as the
formula is printed on every label,
showing it is Quinine and Iron IN q
tasteless form. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-27
DUBLIN THE SCENE
OF SERIOUS RIOTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 25.-Dublin has zen
the scene of serious fighting between
members of the Sinn-Fein sOcietyand
regular troops, reinforced by Dyal
Volunteers. The Loyaists lost aiout
one dozen killed and nineteen wond-
ed. The casualties of the rioters Vas
not ascertained. Many of the dis
turbers were arrested.
The fighting began Monday Don
when the rioters seized Stephens
Park, near the Royal University psf
Office, where telephone and Telegraph
wires were cut. Soldiers arrived
from Curragh and the Loyaists
joined them. The situation is sal to
be in hand. The first announce1ent
of the trouble was made in the buse
of commons today. With Sir Rger
Easement and two of his aide in
prison in London, it is believed the
troops viii control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-27
SERVICES SUNDAY
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The members and friends of the
First Baptist church are looking for
ward with much interest to the visit
which viii be made them by Rev. J,
A. Ansley, pastor of the Baptist
church at Manning, S. C. Mr.. Ansley
viii preach at both the morning and
evening services on Sunday. While
in the city he win be the guest Of
Mr.. ]. G. Pace on North Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-27

Dear Mr. Editor:
All last winter I suffered from a
terrible pain in my back. felt
miserable all over, and could not
walk but a short distance. Was IN
able to work and did not sleep well
at night as 1 was obliged to arise
frequently. I learned of DR.. Pierce's
Anuric, that cures such troubles, and
sent to him for a trial package. This
relieved me of getting up at night in
a short time, and l have gained con-
siderable. I am better now than I
have been for some time; sleep bet
ter, have less rheumatism and do
quite q lot of work for a woman of
my age. had briek-dust settings in
my water before using "Anuric," now
there is none.
Kindly print this letter, it may help
some one else who suffers as / did,
or worse.
(Signed)
MRS. ELLA A. GARRISON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-27
UGH CALOMEL is HORRIBLE! IT
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS
cALoMEL sIcKENs! DON'T LOSE DAYS Work. CLEAN YoUl
LIVER AND BOWELS WITH "DoDsoNs LIVER TONE"

Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible. Take dose Of the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel il mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing 1t up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and call knocked out" il
your liver is torpid and bowels con,
stipated or you have headache, dizzi
ness, coated tongue, If breath is bar
or stomach sour, just try a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go to an,
drug store and get a so cent bottl
OF Dodson's Liver Tone. Take