davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

III ~ Has
Whereas, Walter S. AZblll, ana ~,
E. Azbill, his wife, by their ee5s
Deed Of Trust, dated January
1912, duly acknowledged and reSVT
in the Trust Deed records wll1W ~
for the County of Audrain ana y.
of Missouri, in Trust Deed heV
No. so, at page 144, conveyed "
undersigned Trustee, the following
scribed land, situated in the W.
of Audrain and State Of MISSOURI
wit: ~
The southeast fourth Of the E~~
east Quarter, and the northeast l ,.Sl
of the Southeast Quarter OF %S.s
Thirty four (34) and the souln,g
fourth of the Northwest Quarte at.
the west half of the Southwest
ter of Section Thirty-ive (S5l
Township Fifty-two (52), NCI"'
Range Six (6), West, eXceP.ln y N
south thirty (30) feet in wlGm .hvsS
southwest fourth of the SoulySs
Quarter of said Section lnI.N' "a.
(35). Which said conveyance ,r.ed
made in trust to secure the Po1sthd
of the five promissory notes, ~" = al
with the interest thereon, ana
Deed of Trust fully describes. 4
AND WHEREAS, said psso n
Trust provides that If the an% n,ronDa1
terest on said notes is not PIOv nnte
paid when due, the princlpa, to~ d
becomes due at once at the oP"
the holder of said notes. Si
AND WHEREAS, -four 81 IN ad
principal notes and all interest "d r.
principal debt is past due d"
unpaid. u0osond
NOW THEREFORE, BY rt tSS usy
default having been made n I Z" nrnr
ment of interest and four OF y" h
notes and at the regues'
Of said notes, ] Will OIhy OF
SEPTEMBER, 1915, .bOy,
proceed to sell the real esta'' IN IN
described at public verd9s ,rt doG
highest bidder, at the east lfV Citg d
n the Court House, In TIC H ~ 10Y
Mexico. Missouri, for cash, ~ esaa
said debt and interest, ana trust
and expenses Of executing t,a
s. M. LOCKE, TreS'v nd
First publication Sept, Z, lSi0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07
$50 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK

MULES - One span coming 4 and 5
year old mules, horse and mare, 16
hands high, well broke; one white mare
mule, coming 3 and broke, 1873 hands
high, a good one; one span extra good
mare mules, 1873 high, coming 5, well
broke, weigh 2400 lbs.
CATTLE - % head of good 2-year-
old steers, weight about 900 lbs; /
good milk COW, 8 years old, calf by
side; one 2-year-old heifer with calf:
black COW, 5 years old, fresh soon;
good red cow, fresh soon: one q
year-old black heifer, fresh o a
good prospect; ! Jersey cow 5 years
old, heifer calf by side, a good milk
COW and halter broke; | Jersey hei-
fer, 2 years old, fresh about Jan. LIST:
a good prospect. Two 2-year-old hei-
fers, calves by side; one yearling
steer, VT. about 700 lbs; one black
yearling heifer, VT. about CTS lbs.
HOGS - 5 good brood sows, will far
row soon; n Duroc Jersey male hog.
VT. about 300 lbs; rs shoats. WEIGH,
ing from 65 to 100 lbs,
SHEEP - 80 extra good black faced
breeding ewes, l to s years old; two
good bucks.
MACHINERY - One Pinch John
Deere Gang Plow, one 16-inch John
Deere walking plow; one 16-inch sui
key pillow; n Deering binder, 8-ft.
cut. IN good order; one Deerinp NOW
er, eft. cut; / 12-ft. sulky hay rake.
bull rake, 2 oat seeders, one 1-horse
DISC harrow, ] GAINESVILLE disc cultiva-
tor, / Canton disc cultivator, i walk-
ing 6-shoyel disc cultivator, 1 depar-
ture cultivator, one riding 6-sbovo,
disc e%ultivator, n 3-section harrow
one 2-section harrow, one Canton
corn planter, one left, hay frame !
set double buggy harness, one Eet Of
wagon harness. VI
Terms All sums Of $40 and owe
SIX months' time, bankabie note. bear.
cash. Uuei TiV''V
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp. Dir.
ner 70 be Furnished by the ladies Of The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

Earl Hays is suffering from a bro
ken finger. The injury was the re-
suit Of his hand becoming caught in
the bit Of a bride on m unruly horse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

There will be a series of meetings
held at Liberty, beginning next Sun
day, September 10. These meetings
will be conducted by the Rev. W. T.
Hensen, of Moberly, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Andrews. Everybody
welcome.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

Mrs. Charles Carpenter has re-
turned from an extended visit in Man
itou, Col.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

DR.. j. +. Harrison Is home from d
West, where he enjoyed a plesaE
outing in Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

Z. R'Myers, editor of the Intelligen-
Ger, is spending his vacation with his
father-in-law, ]. B. Woolery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

c. L. Mexican, of Denver, wal the
guest of Miss jesse Mexican We'd
nesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

led Hook, Of Auxvasse, was in this
city Friday on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07
COST OF LIVING HAS
DOUBLED IN DECADE

Slonsy A. Lnnekn. the oon7cd,-
ties staGstieian Of Rzhsous statistical
orgzniEAnou 81 Wellesley HIS Mass
who has been gathering figures On the
cost Of living. says the EaAny tznda-
mental items Of food. elcthiag. and
shelter have risen 1871 per cent since
TIE outbreak of the European var,
and 60 per cent since the beginning
Of the decade before that IN 1894
As the margin Of profit remains
about tbs SINE the wholesale nss
and fan il the pricS is followed almost
exactly by the reial rise and fan. 50
that the percentage Of price increase
At wholesale Is practically the same as
the percentage Of increase at retail.
There was ne doubling the figures,
ether, for they had been CLEANED from
government reports and Dunn & Brad
stree; and e~omPtrOllers' reports and
every sort Of reliable authority.
Taking q list Of the more essential
foodstuHS the basie items used n
clothing, and the essentials Of shell
ter, they compiled a list whose sum
total showed = variation Of more than
60 per cent in the twelve years as fol-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

John W. Greed. three quarters of a
mile northwest Of Auxvssse, sold five
good cotton mules TO Lon Dunn, Of
Grand Prairie, one day last week at
$3.50 around. Mr.. Greed also sold 3
head Of hybirds to Jake NJ. Buekner,o of
Audrain county, at $162.50 around
Auxvasse Review.
Some prominent stockmen of Mex
ice are arranging TO buy 1902 sheep.
w W. johnson viii likely go West 10
look after the purchase and shipment.
1900 WatermelOns on 1 Acres.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Sept. 5. . A
watermelon crop that beats them all is
being harvested by a farmer by the
name of Hargis, living about three
miles northeast of here. He has al.
ready sold 1000 melons and is still
selling them. He has four acres in
cultivation and peddles them out from
wagons. He disposed of most of them
in Centralia, Sandoval and 0din.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

C. A. Barnes went TO Kansas City
on business Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

Hale Allen, Of Fulton, was in Mex
leo Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07
Advance in All Lines.

Apples were sl25 a barrel whole
sale in 1904. a decade before the war,
and are now $500.
Beef was SA75 per hundred weigh:
wholesale in 1904. and is now 81.
Beans were $3.50 a bushel whole
sale in 1904, and are now S625.
Bacon was : cents a pound whole
sale in 1904, and is nov .147.
Butter was 1sh cents a pound
wholesale in 1904, and is now 81 cents.
Cheese was S cents a pound whole
sale in 1904, and is now is.
Coffee was z cents a pound whole
sale in 1904, and now is 9hc.
Cocoa was II cents a pound whole
sale in 1904, and is now 1se.
Goldfish was Sc a quintal wholesale
in 1904, and is now So.
Eggs were IS cents a dozen whole
sale in 1904, and today 4Oc.
Flour was 81 ctnts a pound on an
average, wholesale, in 1904. ami Is
now SIZE.
Lard was S cents a pound on ar
average, wholesale, in 1904, and is
now 14c.
Lemons were $3.50 a box Of 300 at
wholesale in 1904, and are now SITS.
Maekerel was ST a barrel whole
sale in 1904, and is now $40.
Molasses was - cents a gallon and
is now Csc.
Milk was generally 5 cents a quart
in the city, and now an equivalent
grade is 10c.
Mutton was ~ cents a pound and
is now 16, and a month ago was tic.
Olive oil was 50 cents a gallon, nov
it is zoe.
Onions were $50 a bag wholesale
in 1904. now $2.25.
Peas were but SLIPS a bushel, where
now they are So.
Salt pork was s13 a barrel and is
now s2s.
Potatoes were SIPS per bushel.
where they now are So.
Rice was 4 cents a pound, where q
is now size.
SO much for the more common fooi
stufs.
Even Rents Are Affected.
When it comes TO clothing he Sc.
lected just certain basic articles, such
as cotton yarns, from which so many
kinds Of cloth are made; because 4
he had selected a specific item, like
bingham, he would have had to con.
tend with the fact that when price,
rise manufacturers often take it our
Of the quality Of the goods insteaC
Of raising prices and alternating custo
mers- Here are some figures:
Worsted yarns have risen from 81
cents to S14s a pound since 1904.
Cotton yarns have risen from II t.
29A cents a pound wholesale.
sheetings have risen from 81 t,
81 cents.
Print cloth has risen from 3 to AZ
cents a yard.
Leather has risen from 80 to 65c ;
pound wholesale in the IL years.
silk has risen from $3.50 a pound t,
$3.50.
Coal has gone up to 1855 a ton a
wholesale, minus freight and cartag,
charges, where in 1904 it was bu-
$3.50.
Lumer has risen from S22 in 1901 I.
an average of s2S for the month jus
passed, and bricks from $3.50 to s.
a thousand, and Mr.. Linnekin see
some logic in the fact that now tene
ments now rent for $40 could be haf
for $40 and 81 ~ a dozen years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07

DR.. Hall Hill, Of Callaway county,
was in this city Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-09-07


Chicago Close-Sept Dec.
Wheat, i.52 3-S LA.
Corn, IS 1-2 76 Is.
Oats. a. Is 10 SIS.
St Louis Cash
No. 9 Red Wheat, 1.57 l-2 to 1.59.
No. o Corn. 81.
No. 2 Oats, 46 IL.
National Stock Yards
Hogs, 1900, 3 to 10 higher. top
1i.4o.
Sheep, 200, strong.
Cattle, 5000, strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

mi and ras lea blanks for sale At
.Ihs Ieaisf effiee eoniofm 10 sa
lzge supreme esaff aselssons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
PEOPLE You OUGHT TO KNOW

There are many people in Berea
you ought TO know, for your own
sake. Some Of, them you may not
know, but you should.
You should know the bankers.
They are the ones who supply you
with money when you need IT, and
care for your money when you
have IL. No town can conduct
modern business without them.
You should know each merchant.
They have the goods you want, and
II you know each personally you
know also something Of the wares
they sell. This enables you TO buy
judiciously and saves you many
lost penny.
You should know the school teach
ers. They are responsible TO great
degree for the moulding Of the char
acter OF your children, for the les
sons they learn while under their
care are not forgotten even TO the
brink Of the grave. Know them, and
help them.
You should know the ministers.
They are interested in you, though
you may give little thought to them.
They do not supply you with the
bread you eat, or the clothes you
wear, but they do beckon you along
the road TO a better life beyond.
Know them, hear them and heed
them.
And, brother, you should know
the sheriff. When the devil gets I'M
der your hide the sheriff is a good
man TO know. II you are inclined
TO kick up little dust, your knowl-
edge Of him may cause you TO pause
before you kick. Yes, brother,
know the sheriff, for while you are
a good citizen he is your friend, and
when you cease to be good he puts
you where you can do nothing but
good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
TO THE CITIZENS OF MADISON
COUNTY

The Campaign is drawing 10 q
close and next Tuesday the voters
Of Madison County will pass upon
the question as TO whether l will
continue as County Judge another
year.
will say that | have made a
I clean fight upon the strictly bust
ness issues which | think are oil
much importance 10 the taxpayers
and Citizens OF this County and
/ will say further that I am standing
on my past record. and the present
policy and program Of the Madison
County Fiscal Court for the i'm
provement of the public roads in
every section OF the county and am
not promising TO do impossible
things to meet the demands OF GER
tain individuals in the county.
This policy and program contem-
plates the Improvement of the roads
in every section Of the county as
rapidly as the revenues at the dis
posal OF the Fiscal Court will per-
init.
will not compromise my liberty
Of action as your County Judge by
making or speaking in advance con-
corning what the Fiscal Court will
do about any matter which prop
erly is in the province OF that
Court, but will say that in all my
connection with that Court, I have
had substantially their unanimous
concurrence, but have not and will
not undertake TO bind the Court or
the taxpayers Of the county by max
ing any promises for the purpose OF
affecting my mans vote in this
election.
With this statement, submit my
claims 10 the intelligent consider
alton Of every citizen Of the county.
Respectfully,
Ad-i8. ]. G. Baxter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT

Last Wednesday night the Sunday
School OF the Union Church gave
very enjoyable program TO its
friends. The program consisted OF
numbers of various description in
which both the children and the
adult members participated. One
Of the most unique numbers was
given by the members OF Mr.. Bur-
CESS Bible Glass. They were all
dressed as small boys and girls and
gave a typical school scene. The
audience applauded heartily. APP
propriate recitations were given by
different members Of the lower
classes. The entire program show
ed remarkable ingenuity in prepa-
ration and skill in rendition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
No Whisksy Advertisements ]
No Immodest News Items
JUDGE O'REAR SPEAKS

To an enthusiastic and mixed an-
dience in the College Chapel last
night Judge O'Rear presented the
Republican side Of the campaign
issues, receiving hearty applause
from Republicans and hecklings
from the Democrats. The latter was
appreciated by the speaker, while
some Of the more serious minded
seemed 10 take il TO heart. Judge
O'Rear shall always have warm
welcome ut Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

A Negro organization, The Nation
al Equal Rights League, passed a
resolution urging that lynching be
made q Federal offense and that
persons prosecuted for lynching be
tried in some safe other than their
own. There is reason for that reso-
luton. IL is impossible 10 convict
lynchers in the county where the
offense was committed, and under
existing conditions a mob has nc
fear Of the law and can commit
what crimes il will unpublished and
unrestrained.-Pantagraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Never try to get back at any man
by saying that you are just as good
as he is. II is up to you 10 be a
great deal better.
Consider the lowly postage stamp,
my son, and learn the secret Of sue
cess. IL sticks to one thing until il
gets there.
About the only martyrs we have
at this stage Of the game are base
ball umpires.
It's easy TO borrow an umbrella in
fair weather.-Times Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

its history and work and also a leaf
let entitled "Sunday-School Pioneer
ing in Rural America" The latter
relates some of the amazing exper-
fences of the Society's missionaries
in the wild and undeveloped sec
tions of the country. Both of these
pamphlets will be gladly mailed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

and twenty thousand Sunday
Schools throughout the country, with
half million teachers and five mil
lion scholars, the American Sunday
School Union is now preparing TO
celebrate its one hundredth an
niversary. The Society has issued
an interesting pamphlet concerning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

upon request to all who are inter-
ested in knowing about this unique
organization which stands alone and
unequaled in community Develop
ment work in rural America. The
headquarters of the Society are at
1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

Irsa rinss were used a. money by
the ancient Britons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27
Of Belfast
Taxes for 1916,

The taxes for 1916 have been commit
ted to me for collection and | am now
ready to receive the money for the same.
At the July meeting of the City Gov
eminent the following order y. as passed.
ORDERED: That discount of , -
percent be allowed on all personal and
real estate taxes paid before September
l, 1916, and that all taxes be paid bv
November l, 1916.
For the accommodation of all who wish
TO do business with me as City Treasurer
or Tax Collector | shall be in nv office in
the Memorial Building every week day
from a. m. till s. 30 p. m. until October
l, 1916.
appreciate very much the assistance
leceived from the taxpayers of Belfast
IN 1915 by the prompt payment of their
taxes, and with your cooperation hope
for as fav )rable results in the collection
of the 1916 taxes
EDWARD SIBLEY,
7w29 Tax Collector.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27
JOHN WOODMAN TELLS THE
PEOPLE OF PORTLAND HOW
TANLAC HELPED HIS WIFE

"MJ wife suffered from stomach trouble
She had indigestion and formations of gas an :
noyed her." said Mr.. John Woodman, 1142 Con-
gress street. Portland, recently
"Tanlac is surely a wonder worker"
A little more than two years ago Tanlac, the
medicine to which Mr.. Woodman refers. was
sold in drug store in Lexington, Ky.
From that sale grew romance of the BUSH
ness world in which million of people now
have a personal interest-interest supreme.
because it is based on health. Today this prep.
aration is being distributed by the carload.
overwhelmed with the colossal demand it
became necessary for the original Tanlac com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

pany to increase the capacity of their labora-
1orie'' but now, thousands of people who have
been waiting for Tanac may share in the bene.
hts and relief experienced through its infu.
ence in stomach. kidney. liver and catarrhal
ailments and symptoms which arise from these
disorders, such as nervousness, dyspepsia diz-
illness, sleeplessness, loss of flesh, waning
strength. distress after eating, blotchy COM
piexlon and those offensive and annoying ca
tarrhal affections like bad breath, dropping of
mucus. watery eyes and constant colds.
Those who wish to learn more of Tanlac NAV
do 30 at The City Drug Store, Read & Hills.
proprietors, who have the exclusive sale in
Belfast.-Advt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

Then what else could you expect of the man
who wants his cigar at regular time each day
for his own quiet satisfaction. A. A. Howes
& Co.. supply him, for that is where he buys
his Cedulas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-07-27

A HEAVY LEATHER HORSE HALTER,
The finder will be suitably rewarded by return.
ing the same to
CHARLES R. COOMBS.
Belfast. July IL, 1916-2s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
INVENTION OF ROBSTOWN FARMER
GREAT AID To COTTON GROWERS
WILLIAM GARRISON SAYS THAT ETHRIDCE BOIL
WEEVIL CATCHER Is BEING SUCCESSFULLY
USED IN HIS 685 ACRE FIELD.

whether the present cotton crop ~
NuecoH County ~ a. be- good ef poor
depondg absolutely upon thr farmers
Themselves in The opinion ~ william
clhfkson. one ~ the biggest farmers
~ iha FoirunIlia section. WAC Hanlai
told ihr Caller that uulesH ODE fafmelh
rci busy nrd ricnr theif fields of boil
wcoYiin and worms that tho ofop wiu
hr very short
Mr cprsaon mff Chat the wecplia
ore muHHniir hld fhlH nsaran saying
that The reports that Goo Hersn fa1
heeu killed by fhe proirarted dn wealth
90 were trf cfr0tnculH
Tho total Hrrofrr BIN cotton un tho
cinrksun farm emouuts o. $50 norea.
900 acres being planied lnsf aprinr and
700 acres boira in ntD cotton. llD haa
bfrn picking tur tho pHai Wr and lH
ginning haie duiif iir beg confident
~ pthrfinr nt lra,Hi hali bale 90 the
aero aud nfirbufrr thc suc,ess ~ hIH
crop 90 tho fact thm ho ls atronouaii
at work killlns thn wnctils Nnd wOrmH
Two years ago j it EuudHe re-
farmer utiuF nrnr H0lgfnNn intsntod
uud patented O. bolt wtrsiI fwI which
d. au attachment Tor anF rdnR nliti
rnfnr Mr CiHrHHar mttH omit tlr
tup BE- great Huoocss and he BE- uH,nf
fourteen of Thorn 900 b.H farm
rhn EuUides BON wf0fu imp DUu.
riaf af couple off uHn. running un
eithof side ~ tnc cotton ruw nnd SUD
ported frum tne tongue aud Goo hrsmH
OF iHn rulnHHf4r a pnlr nf irnn afma
nfpHh the cotton tgrt over nn pan then
oHfr th' other nH tho DHiirutnr mnfrH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

the regular inspectors free 20 DO the
big work In looking after structural
prevention. which results IN great
estcnaiOn ~ permanent fire proven
ton worn While that wne IN progress
iaat year fho firemon hy verbal aug
gfaflons persuaded occupants - The
dwelling houses. flats and tensinsnts
60 mako $1,000 changes In 1nd about
their huncs Tor the purpose ~ feduo-
INK fire risks Tho policy ~ afresiing
people WAS nearly abandoned because.
according ~ Commissioner AdnmEon.
Il leAsi pfoctfseH had ben invoked no
pIenreaa could have been accomplish
ed it "a much better 10 appeal 20 The
intelligence nnd Bcif respect N prop
efty Owneio than to stir w. thnir
fighting blood
wan this showing ~ many millions
~ dailHW saved md many lives. rHfo-
guarded tho department ~ able 40
report q reduction 100 the budget In
1915 ard 1915 Such "a thluR had not
happened before Zoe seventeen years.
We giyf This reyinW ~ E0uIf feniurca
~ thla report inrrely Tor me iuHpir-
ailpn there iH 10 49, The hnttio Tor
moro thorough ma Intelligent fifepro-
Yeniion work hAs bern Ions ono.
aomeiimea b hna been diaooumHIng.
bat ~ hnH never been hopeless. boo
oauHe every ob irtiye ~ wnr Dn
the side ~ cNtr fanre uureason nod
innumauiiy Such battles cannot b"
lost and Sew furfs FreW prorregs is
evidence Tint tho hniile iH briug Wnn.
- Louis Republic
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
DEEP RESENTMENT
CAUSED AMONG GREEKS
BY ALLIES CONDUCT

AN"NtinhNn nom lAED I'D
LIBERATION 81 mankind frpm the throat
et lrunm militarlsm. Cor the prOtec-
uen of smaller peoples from this cn-
efoachmenls of The stronsEr and moro
arreay nations How thcn is "a possible
thai thc people vi Great Rritain and
France pr thnt tho srcel American rco-
i'ir should anproNr tho hish .handed
methods By which the liberties and I'm
dependence ~ tho llcpcniv people
worc abolished by few stresses 81 the
pos ~ the allied ministers Ia Athens
rpc demands ~ Tho three powers
sienetoFy 90 the ncte ~ Inne / are
known. Chlyl among them are the dis
solution % abe crcek parliament and
me Proclamation ~ now elections We
Creek arr 30 constitutional people
that even while protesting against the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

You're bllous Your liver "a slug
sAh You fool laay, dlaN ana an
knocked Qua Your hoad Is dun Your
tous1e h. coated. breath bad, stomach
souf and bowels oensiipaicd. mat don't
take soiiyatins caiomri Il makes sou
sick yen may lose DAYS wnrk.
Caiomol Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis ~ thc bones
Calomel crashes into sour hlle Ike
dynamite breaking IL up. That's whom
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
n Won want 10 enjoy tho nicrsl
gontlest liver and howell cleansing YOU
ever experienced sus; take snuOnfnl
.of harmless nodson's l.Ncr Toae Co..
nlsht Your druxsist or dealer soils
YEA 90 cent bottle ~ n,ison's Liver
Tone under my personal money back
guarantee thar each spoonful win clean