davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28


Mr.. Karl Tunberg, a we'll known
pianist Of Seattle, Wash, is visiting
in the city for few days Mr.. 1un-
berg is a former Nebraska boy, whose
parents still live al Hooper and who
studied piano in both Omaha and
Lincoln before going abroad During
his Omaha visit Mr. Tunberg has
been staying at the residence OF his
cousin, Mr. g. L. y kingbeil on
Lincoln avenue, and Thursday even
ing Mr. Tunberg, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cox, gave an informal
recital there. Mr.. Tunberg played
the Beethoven Sonata Appassion-
alta" the Magic Fire" music from
the "Walkyre," Wagner Brassin, and
other numbers BY Moszkowski, Kul-
lax and Chopin. Mr.. Cox played mum
bers from Kreisler, Lemare and other
we'll known composers. Since Mr..
Tunberg's return to his native coun-
try he has held important positions
in leading Conservatives and has re-
ceived many flattering endorsements
OF his work. He settled in Seattle in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

In the Musical America" for May
IS, 1916, we read this OF Nine. Marie
Sundelius. "Shc is one Of Americas
most gifted concert sopranos, who
received her training entirely in this
country, though Of Swedish birth.
The engagement Of Marie Sundelius
for the Metropolitan Opera company,
season l9l6-i0l7 following a com
paratively short, but brilliantly sue
cessiul concert career, marks some
what departure in the annals Of that
institution She has been specifically
engaged for the roles Of Media,
Miscaela and Musetta.
During her brief career the soprano
has sung return engagements with
the Boston, Minneapolis and ST.
Louis orchestras; has been soloist
with the New York Oratorio society,
the Chicago Apollo club and many
other prominent ehoruses, besides en-
gagements in a number Of important
festivals. In a recent festival at
Springfield, Mass May 4 and 8, she
sang the soprano part in Wolf Fer
rari's La Vita Nuova' with the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra. She also
appeared in artists night program at
the same festival, when Nine Sun
delius and Giovanni Martinelli were
the soloists and met with great ova-
tions. Nine Sundelius will be the So
prano at the coming festival Of the
American Union OF Swedish Singers
next month
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
Company and address n.,r.

k4stMWta Etatf "a eHts8ea
~ III ~ senA MfsA sin
y hss s.5i5sa MA htHf tsA
~ ~, asfa tlshAtt SEA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
~ e
7A: MVSlC#% Il
4 Ea7s1
&a saSaa1eu a..sas4..A,... .gkAsakN
cent Chicago recital of these two

cent Chicago recital Of these two
se - ..Jts.
enhancing the program which
the Irish Fellowship club had ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon, May
6, was the miniature program Of
Irish folk songs presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly. One was inn
pressed with the detailed care, and
individuality Of presentation that
were evident throughout the highly
interesting program. Both were in
excellent voice and sang with that
artistic finish and elegance Of style
that has placed them in the first rank
and through which they will always
find warm reception in these sur
roundings. Mrs. Kelly opened with
III Rock You to Rest Ia lullaby,
and DR.. Joyee's The Leprehaun,
sung in a manner which evoked
much enthusiasm from the large as
semblage of listeners.
Following this Mr.. Kelly sang
The Ninepenny Fidil,' arranged by
Hughes, in a most delightful mood,
after which Mrs. Kelly gave with ut
most charm the 'Ballinderry.' Ora
machree Molly and The Shan Van
Voght' formed Mr.. Kelly's next
group, in which the beauties Of the
Old Irish songs were well brought
out. 'Carrigdhoun,' over Here and
The Gap in the Hedge, cleverly in
terpreted, were the sopranos closing
numbers. The little explanatory re-
marks which Mr.. Kelly made before
each number made the program dou-
bly, interesting, and the audience was
extremely profuse in It's applause for
these two artists. Mr.. Kelly played
artistic Accomplishments for Mrs.
Kelly, and Mary Brown ably sup
ported Mr.. Kelly in his selections"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

Miss Luslla Aliens violin school will give
the eighth and closing recital Of this
son Friday evening, June 2, at the studio
IN the Arlington block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

THE exterior OF this bowl g.
4 OF an uneven brown color
which IN very attractive. tho
interior shows a design In blue
on "A crackie glaze. Il meas
ures az inches In diameter.
With each Bowl. an artificial
pond lily. Price 800
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
Confessions ofaM1fe

all the things OF which We know or
can conceive In this world. IL alone
is eternal.
" You look surprised that |. just
a little girl as YOU have often called
me. know so much about love. and
am surprised that you. man of
the world that you are. do not know
when woman loves a man she IL
not content that just her senses
shall be satisfied. She begins i'm.
mediately TO ask, why ?"-the
world-old question. the world-old
longing. that Is never stated.
Earnest. ! love you now-take
me. aud II you really love mo. Won
can hold me until death do us part
and after
"That was my speech In The
Woman lie Chose Margie," said
Paula, and it kept coming to me
while Jeff was talking, and some
how ! knew that the end OF the
play was true of me on and off the
stage-that the man Elga loved
was not worthy and the man ahe
N''' w W hlht NdS NOTlu NH
lion of him.
Jefferson Perrygreen. sitting
there across the table. clean-limb.
ed. clear-eyed. well-educated. high
minded. young and rich what per.
verse fate made me caress surrep.
titiously the orchids at my belt a,
every chance?
Earnest Lawton. blase. cynical.
selfish, egotistical, a man of burnt
out passions and more or less
neurotic mind-there was no com.
parison between the two. and
knew IT,
But such Is the perversity of h,i.
man nature that at that very mo.
ment would rather have been sup.
ping with Earnest ut some 30.
hemlan place than dining with jeff
amid all the splendor at Sherry's
And yet | also knew ! would never
have happiness unalloyed with Ear.
nest, but asked myself. Does any
one In all the world ever find unai.
Logged haDpiness?'
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
ALUMNI WILL
TRY TO KEEP
COACH DOBIE

University alumni viii meet
at the Butler Wednesday noon
TO discuss the football coach
situation. and resolutions urg.
Ing the retention OF oilmour
Dobie will be introduced.
Nelson Hartson 10 preparing
resolutions which express com.
plote confidence In Dohle.
In voice affected By emotion.
the tall coach paid stirring trib.
ute Saturday night "a the football
team that won the ninth cham.
piOnship for the University Of
Washington. He said that Capt
seagraye was the best captain a
Washington team ever bad
u am tired of coaching" he
said. "gnd need rest"
President SuzHallo in his tall
said that there was no faculty sen.
timent against Coach Dobie
This affair has simply been r.
war OF philosophy" Dr Suzzallo
said. In which Doble has been
firm In his philosophy. bu, Ia which
the predominaiing belief OF the uni
yersity must hold sway"
After HIS talk. Dr Suxzallo walk.
ed TO Dobice chair and grasped the
coach by the hand They talked
for several moments.
Elmer Noble. who finished his
fourth year on the varsity. was
awarded the F1Rherlty medal by his
team mates for being the most IN.
spring and valuable man on the
team CeofK. smith wnH elected
for 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
PAULA REALIZES LAYTON
rs NOT THE MAN

jeff turned pale. and truly. Mar.
gle said Paula. Il felt awfully
sorry for himand for myself !
seemed TO understand that minute
that Jefrs love was the kind that
could only come TO a girl once
that | was throwing away the pur.
est gold for a kind of sentimental
dross. and yet such is the silly con.
trariness OF woman's emotional
nature that my heart did not skip
a beat while he was talking to me.
'All the while. the words ! spoke
to Earnest In the play ms Elga were
ringing In my ears. almost forming
themselves on my lips
"a girls heart Is no different
from woman's heart. You say
that cannot be sure OF myself
perhaps not-but at least ! am sure
that ! love you-that for your own
amusement. during an idle moment.
you have made me love you-you
have turned my girl heart into a
woman heart. And now what are
you going to do with it?
You say that you love me, but
you are not sure that ! would al.
ways love man 10 much older
than that the time would surely
come when | would turn and hate
YOU for taxing me at my word now.
oh. my dear. my dearl my
heart IL old enough TO know that.
did you really love me, you would
never think of that---you would
take me at any price. under any
circumstances. and you would feel
perfectly sure that you could hold
me as long as you loved me. which
YOU would be perfectly confident In
your own mind would be forever.
For. Earnest. mans love Is the
most self-deceiving thing In the
whole world. II deceives itself into
thinking that II can do anything.
aud more than all the rest It de.
ceives itself into thinking that OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Nall Buffers. soc.
TIC, 800 and sl25.
Perfume Stands
and Bottles. s2.25
10 500.
Shoe Horns. 25c.
soc and 7Jc
Trays, csc 10
f215. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
THEATRES
GRAND

Os,ko Mon was the main fea.
turo nj the Grand theatre yester.
day. with his full Indian parapher.
MALTA. including gorgeous headgear.
beads. and all OF tho things that
are So dear To the heart OF an In
dian. lie explained that the war
paint" We associate with the Amer
lean Indian did not always Indicate
an hostile disposition.
A number of songa we're sung In
English by the great chief Allen
Sulckfadcn aud company are re-.
aponaible for very humorous
sketch that was responsible for
many a biz laugh SUNDAY The
title OF their sketch In Tho Doc
tors Prescription
Tho Southbccks. with a novelty
musical act. Florence Merritt. with
a number OF stories and parodleH.
and Hall aad Guida. who rs thru
the air. conclude the vaudeville
The first chapter of the sequel
Of The Diamond From the Sky"
was presented SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
WOULD SPEND Big
sum ON STREETS

Councilman Dale will propose y
800 600 bond issue for the im
pruvsment OF some Of the main
thorufares leading 10 outlying diF.
tricts. according to resolution
ready for introduction Monday. u
tho council approves. the plan viii
probably be put 20 the voters To-
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
Less Meat Being Eaten
Because of High Cost

Tho strength American manhood the earth
has been made largely possible by the great capita
ton OF obtaining In the
American expended In
total fofr potatoes tea coffee uoasses and ee
The OF beef the United States
until 1909 6 pounds 1914 this fallen
to ~ pounds AS A DIRECT RESULT or HIoNER PRICES.
Physicians generally that restricting eating
much Will result In great decrease In the strength Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
DALE HAS NEW PLAN

Councilmen viii not name cleo
ton officials In the future II res.
olution 20 be introduced by Dale
IS passed He wants the precinct
officials named at meetings OF pre-.
cinct voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
METROPOLITAN
Everyone chuckled

W ~ ~ ~ ~
Everyone chuckled
The crowd In front kept it, culicc.
tive sides moving with laughter.
The actors had their share of the
fun on the stage
And Manager liaasc had smile
yard aide. because the slEc OF IN.
crowd Sunday night Rngurrd for a
whole weeks good business al the
Metropolitan with Twin Beds"
Tho twin bedh" were designed
built and set up for laugh making
purposes
Just imagine a beautiful youne
girl. with eyes as sparkling as Mar.
sueritc Rnaser'H. In one bed and In
%. other bat rcauy the farce ia
too good to try and tell the story
AZ any rate. there's a husband In
the case. role well handled by !
Morrill, Morrison. and there's Luis
Alb.rni. who plays the role Of an
operate singer recently rescued
from caharrttnE
Margaret MAYO wrote the farce.
Tn" PLAY continues all wcok. with
NO matinccs
ALEXANDRA
Nellie Nichols. Jimmie Barry and
Phil White could win the European
var with the brand OF laughing gas
they turned loose on the Sunday af
tcrnoon audisnc. at the Alhambra.
Then Rena Parker could come
along With her singing. and her al.
falfa skirt. and her huia-hula dance
and mako all the wounded fellows
forget their wooden legs.
Nelii. would be singing yet n the
customers had their way She does
an Italian sketch with n very capa.
bio male assistant whose name Isn't
on the program. that was enough to
Justify her title as an Orpheum
headliner Then she sang songs
that set people clappinE blisters on
their hands One OF them was
flddish lullaby with lines. Buy
low. sell high.
Jimmie Barry and his "Ry Heck"
comedy we're funny. too. and so was
Phil White as Simon Mutt.rzolb in
Mouthku" 1lhas sk"tcn. Lots and
Lots OF H."
The Volunteers. male quartet. the
Five Belgian Girls. musicians. and
comedy mule act rounded out a
dandy bill.
. PALACE HIP
Olga's leopards. tho lady and the
leopards OF the famous kathlyn pic.
lures. are the leading feature OF the
new show At the Palace Hip.
Frish. Howard and Toolin. Those
Three Entertainers. dispense loads
Of harmony.
Maiden ladies should see "A Leap
Year Leap" the comedy sketch
played by Willard Hutchinson and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

company. The Three ChumE in An
Evening nj tho Club" present vocal
aud instrumental numbers. Bricc
and Brazee do a pleasing singing
and talk act. The Great Mars has
slack wire ard trapeze novelty
The feature pho,oplay OF this bill
IL n new instailm.nt OF the serial.
The Shielding Shadow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
oRpHEua

There ls every indication that
there will be help wanted to han.
die the crowds surging TO tho Or.
pheum 10 SEQ the Wilkes Players
In Help Wanted" II tho Sunday
matinee performance IL safe one
TO judge by.
Jack Lait's breezy American
play dealing with tho business man
Sho adyertlses for Etenographere
to exploit them. went big with
Sunday audiences
Norman Hackett Phoebe Hunt
and Fanchon Everhart scored dis.
tinct hits. liackett appears IN
character role. while Miss Hunt
portrays the i1-year-old stcnog.
rapher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Then you can begin
Canned Corn, good grade stand
ard pack; can. .12c
Canned Tomatoes. extra quail
ity, standard pack; No. 2tz
cans; each .............1lc
Del Monte Pumpkin, solid pack,
No. 21z cans; eacb......11c
Tuna Fish, Armour's Veri-
best brand; No. Y cans, lJc;
No. ! cans ...............2 Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Blaming Your Christmas
Del Monte Tomato Catsup, large
size bottles: each......17Rt
italian Prunes, fine quality. me
dunn size; pound ......11c
Bon Special Coffee, roasted
fresh daily; ~ lbs for. soc
Fancy California Layer Figs,
large packages, each Dc; or 3
packages for .............25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Inner well ahead Of time.
Shoulder Hams, medium size.
well trimmed: a pound lie
Evaporated Peaches, new crop:
12hc value; special, lb...lOc
Seeded Raislns, Maximum. Hap
py Home or Reliance brands;
15-ounce packages. each Zee
Del Monte Preserves, regular
2bc size, assorted; bottle zoe
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
FREDERICK &NELSON
The Gift of Pyralin Ivory

L. 4 G ~ sue
- coed In *
Christmas sees
more pleased
recipients OF
the dainty Ply
rain Ivory TOT
let Articles.
for now we
know that IL IN
AN practical as
IL Is handsome.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
HELEN ROBSON AND ART
ACCORD AT THE EMPIRE

Appearing at the Empire theater
today is Helen Rosson. the appeal
ing blonde star, who is tasty becom-
ing one of the foremost favorites
with Mutual patrons, and has just
completed a two part Mustang u-
tual drama of the out-of-doors. which
Karl Coolidge has named SANDY
Reformer" The role of Sandy is
eoDvincingly handled by Art Accord,
OF Buck Parvin" fame, the sup
porting east including Ashton Dear
holt and Warren Ellsworth. Direc-
tor William Bertram has secured
some exceptionally beautiful set
tings for the story, which Is dra-
matically and cleverly presented.
Other pictures are a Vogue comdy,
"For Ten Thousand Bucks" featur-
ing Paddy Mcguire and Ben Turpin,
and an Imp drama, 1.-The Finishing
Touch" vivid emotional drama,
featuring Rex DeRoselli and Ma
jore Ellison. Friday Carter De-
Haven viii play at the Empire in a
five act feature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

Il consider the annual Press Day
NJ thd Fair" said Mr.. kiest. as a
most valuable and interesting insti
tuition. and lam hoping. in fact We are
all hoping, that we will have the honoi
of entertaining every Texas editor
and newspaper man this year.
Press Day Is an Institution con
ceived for the single purpose OF pro
noting get together spirit among
Texas publishers. TO bring about q
larger and better acquaintance. q
closer personal fellowship. and TO pro.
vide an opportunity for cooperative
discussion OF matters In which we are
all interested
Il consider that this meeting Of
right should be held In connection
with the state Fair. for 1, Is the State
Fair that we are all trying to boost,
and which. IN its turn. Is giving q
powerful boost to everything that per
tains to Texas and belongs TO Tex
ans.
II believe | am well within the facts
when | say that Press Day this year
win have an added interest TO every
good publisher who Is in attendance,
We have several new things which we
propose TO do this year--and have
found several. new ways In which to
make this occasion one long to be
remembered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
G9ET@3
THE GRIP OF EVIL"
FEATURE AT THE DIXIE

Just how deeply in man is inn
planted the love for physical beau
HI in a woman as opposed to spir-
|itua beauty is the big question pro-
pounded in The Upper Ten chap
liter three of 1.-THE Grip of Evil, ;"
/ rhotodramas, to be shown today at
{the Dixie theater. These dramas
/ we're made for Pathe and feature
/ Miss Jackie Saunders, 1.-THE Maude
Adams of the screen" and Roland
Bottomley. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Howell, Of society's upper ten"
fare Trying to marry their daughter
Marjorie off to John Burton, multi
millionaire. Burton is the man who
has lately inherited a fortune and
rs devoting it to a solution of the
#aueston, SIS humanity in the grin
[oi evll?' Burton, far from want
fls 70 marry Marjorie, helps Ralph
Morgan to elope with the girl. On
the way home Ralph and his wife
are hit by train, Ralph coming off
Ganurt. but Marjorie sustaining
Edsiiguring injuries. Her chances
. catch" gone, she is neglected
~ ner parents. Her beauty gone,
sre Is deserted by her husband. And
'onn Burton has another drop of
ne eynic mixed in his nature. 9th
q attractions at the Dixie today are
Bison dramatic feature, Under
'ae LIONS Paw" featuring Rex De-
hoseili and Clara Horton, and a
sessof comedy with the master
somedians, Eddie Lyons and Lee
moran in Beer Must Go Down. !"
i0morrow Miss Billie Burke in
'lorla's Romance" and Friday a
Triangle program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

deliver the power rights of Twin
Falls to the interests he must con-
troll the state. A compromise is eff
fected with O'Riley whereby the lat
ter names the governor and Stark
the rest of the ticket. O'Riley picks
Dan Dexter as a young lawyer who
will be easy to handle. With her
brother as governor Lucille Dexter
meets O'Riley She interests him and
under her influence he gives up
gang politics The water bill passes
the legislature and is up to the gov
ernor. O'Riley won't let him sign.
Stark promises Dexter the senator
ship; O'Riiey promises him the pen
isentiary. Lucille discovers what her
influence has been with O'Riley,
and how he saved her brother, and
her respect becomes love. The
Queen is also showing a Vitagraph
comedy, When 1t Rains 1t Pours,"
featuring Mary Anderson. and BIZ
ograph drama, The Eyes of the
Soul, featuring Claire Mcdowell
and Jose Ruben with strong cast.
Tomorrow the Queen will show
Francis X. Bushman in Private Of
ficer," and Friday Anna Nilsson
and Tom Moore in one of the who's
GUILTY." numbers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
LIONEL. when BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

ucrc's my gt,arantce--t:o 70 any drug
store and get so cent bottle az bod
soma Liver Tone. Take spoonful and
II IL dorsnt straighten YOU right up
and make You feel fine ard vigorous /
want you 10 90 back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
j. destroying the sale II ealomei because
II Is real liver medicines entirely vege-
table, therefore it can not salisate or
make YOU sick.
J guarantee that one spoonful % Dod-
sons Liver Tone Will put your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowels Of
that sour bile and constipatcd waste
which is clcggirs Your system aud max
ing You feel miserable. | guarantee that
a bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it 10 your children. Itis
harmless, doesn't grippe aud they like ito
pleasant taste.
Ne Two Drug Stores. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
PARKS SCHOOL HOUSE.

A light shower OF rain fell Mon
day afternoon, which lowered the
temperature to more pleasant de-
gree.
Cotton is beginning to open and
corn gathering and cotton picking
will soon be in progress.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Eula Davis is home from the Wax
ahachie sanitarium, where she has
been treated for malariai fever and
appendicitis.
Mrs. Goodman has returned from
Oklahoma. where she was called to
the bedside OF sister who was dan
gerously i'll but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, e. Kelly recent
ly entertained as guests their aunt,
Mrs. Pounds. of Mississippi, whom
they had not seen for years.
o. p. Longino and A. V. Cox and
families returned lest week from
Trinity river where they enjoyed a
pleasant fishing trip.
Messrs. Oscar Tucker, George
Madden, Clarence Lanier and fami-
lies gathered at the home of d. 0.
Madden one day last week to enjoy
a birthday dinner given their father.
Ii was their pleasure to have with
them for the first time in thirteen
years, Mrs Bradshaw, mother OF
Mrs. George Madden.
Our community was well repre-
scented at the meetings held at Rea-
gor Springs recently.
Miss ELLA Roberts and mother,
Mrs. John Roberts, were guests OF
Mesdames Lawrence and Perkins
last week
s. l.. and Miss Oracle Dodson, c.
Z. Kelley and family and Miss SUI
sic Fields went to Ike Saturday
night.
Quite a number OF our young peo-
pie attended the cream supper XIV
en- at.the home of F. p. Toone Sun
day night. A delightful time was
reported.
Mr.. S. l.. and Misses Oracle and
Gertrude Dodson visited j, h. bod
son and family out near sterret'
Sunday.
quite an excitement IS being fell
because of the wild man which
was captured near Mr.. Porterfieid
last week.
Messrs. Guy Foster end Bernard
Hargroves were among the Woodmer
who camped at Wichita Falls this
summer.
Messrs. Guy Foster and Dewey
Kelley returned last week from
trim TO Johnson county.
We are glad 10 know that Mr
u. O. Madden s. improving IN health
to some degree
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
'potsOn's Liver Toaa" Is Harmless ID
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

tfgh' Calolael makes You sick It's
orriblc' axe a dose Of the dangerous
lrua tonight aud tomorrow you may lose
days work
1slomel II mercury or quicksilver
hich causes necrosis OF the bones.
emei, wheu it COMES into contact
th sour bile crashes into it. breaking
up. This Is when you feel that awful
ausea and crsInping. II you are slug
Ssh and Fail Knocked out" II YOUR
aver is torpid and bowels constipated
81 you bake headache, dizzuess. coated
tongue. ii breath Is bad or stomach sour,
tust try IA spoonful OF harmless Dodson's
Liver lone tonight On my guarantees.
For Sale BY Curl