davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
NEW YORK AuTOIST
WILL ATTEMPT RECORD.

H. B stephens. millionaire au-
fomoblr enl llIll- last of Rome y.
". leaves New York city at :, o.
c!ocli Monday mornin. i'm an er-
fort 10 break il" present world :
record from coast To coast Va,
vii! travel over the Lincoln high
waN. bound tor san Francesca.
Two crews MilI he used in rc.aN
Changes of crews Will br made al
Omaha. cheyenne and Ogden
these alternately riding iy 'ralu.
thence in the racing car.
\n effort Will be made ia clip
off wo days from The present REC
ord of DAYS. | hours and b,
mlnhirs.
Mr.. Stevens planned to attempt
This run about two weeiS ago. but
because Of weather conditions IN
route. gave ii up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
SIX BLUFFS TOTS ASH
FOR SOMETHING TO EAT
Mother Dead, older Sister Gone,
Court Summons Father to
Explain.

Sis tots. ranging i'm age from 1
10 L wears. The children OF Fred
R. Pope. | 1855 North Tenth street
yesterday applied AT Ia" Council
Bluffs Greclle for something tu
eat. sayin. there was nothing lnl
them al home
ANNA. aged | wears. was ear.
rying Freddie. aged L. Br;ilnl
lraird I.lSereailla and l.lrriina
Twins. aged g. Robert 8. ami
l'r"dnna. 4 They were harefuoie,l
and scantilN clad.
Mrs. Pope. he mother. wae
killed less han year ago. She
was struck by Il train White pick
ing mp ro;l on the tracks. An
Older sister. aged q years. re-
Gently left home and wcnI to live
With AN aunt. Pope is sai,; 20 ne
Il car rrpairer employed by The
Northwestern road The children
are l,cino cared for al The Greene
Judge (.apell Of Juvenile court is
sued an order summoning Pope
tu appear today To explain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Mrs. Sarah Dunn was a nassen

Mrs. Sarah Dunn was a passen-
ger To the Bluffs last evening.
where She will visit a Few days
with relatives. She will also
spend a few days with friends in.
Omaha.
! Charles Fensler and family
have arrived from Marshiield.
Ore. for a three weeks Visit in
this city and Logan. Mrs. Fens-
ler and daughter. Maxine. are
spending this week i'm Logan.
About 200 /. w. w. hoes landed
i'm the Valley last evening. They
,camc in on Il through freight and
mot caring TO go on any rlrfher
ono of them crawled down and let
Iont the air. stopping the train.
Mrs. Wright OF Omaha, who
recently underwent serious
operation al the home of her SIS
Icr. Mrs. f.. w. stevens. is GET
ting along nicely and her gem
eral health is SLOWLY Improving.
\ travelling man told us this
morning That Harrison county
has The finest looking crops in
his territory and he covers every
thing from Sioux City to the
Missouri line. We believe him.
Hoo.
Milliam Johnson has lust FIN
ishrd painting the interior of the
fire station and he surely has done
"a good job for an amateur. The
station now looks nice ana clean
and presents Very fine appear
ancn
\. George arrived today from
Hawlcy. Mimi. for "A few DAYS
visit with old friends and To look
after his property here. lie re-
ports his family Well and SAYS Inc
crops and weather are fine up i'm
Minnesota.
Miss Maude Muller is expected
home tomorrow from a Two
months visit i'm Omaha. She will
be accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. \. l'alconer. who will
spend few days here al the Viii
liam Muller home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL
IS a WINNER.
onawa Man Who Has Two Mines
Arrested Loses Ms Case
In Court.

Onawa. Ia. July ~. Tie mem
hcrS at the Onawa aud Morelea,l
baseball teams. who We're ar
rr~trd sunday for playing bali ON
SUNDAY. Mere released when t,ev
appeared for their hearing. i'meir
ATTORNEYS h"mui.rrh tn he infnr-
nation, claiming that the playing
of baseball ON SUNDAY Was not n
crime against the laws "f Iowa.
and the Justice before wi,um ii,c
hearing was held sustained ihe
demurrer and dismissed he de-
PENDANTS.
'llr ease aroused ronsI.irrabir
interest i'm the city. II is claimed
That the arrests We're purely due
To spite work.
Several members of he local
team asserted that they viii SUI.
the infurmant George lieaiii. and
Ihc Justice who signed he war
rant for malicious prosecution.
but no suits have been tllnN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

daughter leturnrd Tuesday nNrn--
{, ing from he BluIl'> and Omaha.
where they had been llle guests
jor relatives.
The Misses Peterson of Dunlap
ar" Visiting Ie scor family.
Miss Jennie Jones spent part Of
last week al ihr home ui Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Barnharl near
Magnolia.
M the Noune peoples mrrtimg
at The Calhoun school house last
SUNDAY evening the lesson was
on temperance. Purify and
+, Strength. ljalncr S,.or led The
Injecting. -. r.. Chambers was
present and gave l,c Noun. pro-
n!e a nice talk
Miss Hazel 'shainhrr rs ~,.rn%-
l"@ !, week IA, The home or an
uilric east OF Logan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Micl;y.
Isr., MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mirky.
lr.. Mrs. j. W. l."n.s and dameh-
tiers. Grace and Leila. samuel
RunklrS and ramilN and Robert
MltkN were guests nl MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Runkles of pisgaN ON
Sunday. Grandma KunllirS M.-
rompanrd them home. She mas
been spending IA couple of months
Roy t.resswcll Of Logan de-
llNrred sermon after SUNDAY
school laSl SUNDAY 10 full com
2regaion
Mrs. Jennings ol Kansas Is Nis-
ltlna her daughter Mrs. George.
I'hnmpson
j. l.. Hall and Wife. Mrs. Mil
drrd Walker of OIlumwa anl Mrs.
l.aMny OF Missouri Valley wrre
calling ON Calhoun friends 'iucs-
daN evening
The young people met Wrdncs-
day evening All the home of Miss
Grace and Leila lfouls for prnr-
'ltc. Zee cream ana cake WAS
served during hr evening
Marie IlIz2lbbom. who WAS
thought To be- improving. is NOT
:" Well. Dr. Dunn OF Omaha WAS
called in consultation With Dr.
John 'famisra and a trained
n'll's" from Dniaka is here I" care,
for her
Mrs. John Donnal,on : sister.
Miss Estrlla MORRISON. and little.
nricr and a lady friend are Wis
inc her this week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. O. kierl re
turned Saturday from a rcw dan
visit in the Bluffs with relatives
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

cut down two hills. ono ON the
north side at HE ward. where The
country road Will br m,i over
fari her north t" give Il higher To-
cation l"r l,e new round house.
The "i her hill 1" IL" en-! ,oMn is
"n The south side "l the Nar.i-. iu
give the new waterway 1,r Rluohv
Run. which for part of the way
Will run through deep concrete
walls.
The Milwaukee, company la,
enlarged fine spring al me foot
ot HE hill of the present round
house and laid pipes from II un-
der lie railroad tracks across he
Wards I" HE north slide oI the
large boarding house.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Nearing The End.

On Wednesday. July 2lSt. 1909.
we will have reached our 8Rth
mile post i'm The journey OF life.
Our work. such as il has been. is
fast drawing To a close. We are
growing old. just waiting for the
IriNrr OF life. into that far off
country from which no traveller
ever returns. and come when the
call may. WE can have hut few re-
gleIs. We have alreaHy 0utiived
he allotted life of three score
years and len for man. Our jour
mry has brought many SORROWS.
Nrl We have been permitted to-
galh her along The .Ourney. many
happy memories of joy and pleas
urc. and werr il not for leaving
HE many dear friends here, We
would hear the final call without
regret and yei we have the faith
nf a happy meeting over Wonder.
You may ask us where ani we
answrr We do not know. We
is. or how WE are To reach II We
do NOT know. We say gong to
ascend on. descend. hut these
terms do nul inform MS how. when
or where: hui hat we are destined
IO live i'm he future is certain.
Jesus said To His Apostles: Il
go To prepare a place for YOU.
iliaI where ann there shalt YOU
be also. III we arc permitted to
go to he same place the Savior
goes. We wil be happy In the
world to come. In he vast uni
verse OF God. there will Ie found
room for all true believers i'm His
SON. yet where. when. and how we
do not know.
We have lived a long time. and
10 give an idea on lime. we say WE
have lived under llir adminisira-
tlOn oil every president of The
United STATES. except The first five.
That fact makes our government
look young. or llS old. or perhaps
both. We have seen This gov
arnmenl grow from Il weak ma
tion to one of great power and
wealth. hOnorrd and respected by
all The nations of lhr world: have
f,. L. n "A
bcr wagon to the magnificent
steam car. The old sail ship give
way la the steam ship. the Stage
coach to the automobile. and il
permitted to remain a few years
longer. will see travel by tine air
ship. We have seen the farmer
advance from the hoe and shovel
pillow. The scylhe and cradle 10 line
|cultivalor. The mower and me
ical. mostly done by machinery.
We write by machinery. taik hy
lightning. and sing by plonograpli
and have seen the old Washing
ton hand press to the steam press,
i'm fact this is new world. and
mon born 80 years ago have out
lived their surroundings. What
the next so years may have in
store for The people none SO wise
as to he able To tell.
There will he other mighty
changes made in all the Depart
ments of science and industry,
as the world is just beginning to
awake in discoveries, but we will
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Notice..

want to say to the public and
the readers of The Times thai
there is a certain party using my
name in letter writing. and want
to say am moi guilty of amy such
low down work aS writing and
sending out drop letters over Inc
Town. The party that is doing.
This work has been located and
will be put through Ia the fullest
extent of The law. -.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Calhoun.

a light shower fell in thi- vicin-
ity early "Wednesday morning
which barely laid the dust.
The second crop Of alfalfa is
being cnt and wheat harvest is
we'll under way.
The thermometer climber WAY
up 10 1O3 and i0l several GAYS
last. week with hot south wind.
Miss Nancy Scor is spending Il
few week, in Omaha with her sis
ter. Ellen.
Elder d. r.. Chambers OF MAG
nolia closed his weeks meeting at
the Calhoun school house last
Friday evening. Although The
weather was extremely hot good
sized audiences gathered each
evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy and her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
THIRD .OWh INFANTRY
ENTRAlNs FOR BORDER.
Second Regiment Will Leave Sat-
urday and the First Will
Ereak Camp Monday.

WA : National guard is on Inc way
10 'lr border. I'hc Third rr"i-
mcni rntran"d tonight. The 'nr-
nnd expects io start SATURDAY and
the First probably Mon:ay 81
tiIIcry and cavalry move next
week.
John II. Rice. in charge of lraf-
fic arrangements, says the men
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
News Snapshots
Of the Week

have gathered tn our fathers. and
our name be forgotten. or ir re-
mrmherrd. will hr as cream.
our old. tired body will have
moulderrd away and joined its
kindred dust. and people. wilrnsin
our beautiful cemetery. and ON
reading the inscriptions OH the
'iombs. and ON reading ours ON The
marble slab will say: who was
d. NJ. Harris p
Yes. we are all passing away.
The young may die hut The old
must pass away. So we will just
wait for few more years, hut
when the call comes. be il soon or
late, We hope 10 he ready To go
and. meet our loved ones Who have
gone ON before. To be over there
where it is everlasting day. Tn
iii then. let us wait.
ID. NJ. N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
START WORK ON MILLION
DOLLAR TERMINAL
Alanilla la LII,

Manila, Ia. July si.--'lile CON
tractors i'm charge of al ii, : AZ
ing work in the 81 .Dn" 900 Ter
minal hy the Milwaukee al HI;
point have arrived and laid he
side tracks for their work TIN"
contractors have thirty ears of
equipment. five locomotives and
horses.
Two huge steam shoveis will
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Fun Free at Coin Now.

Coin. Ia. July I9.-Thn huSi-
ness of Coin have inaugurated
free entertainment idea for the
patrons and visitors here. i'm the
free band concerts and free NOV
ing picture shows on Saturday
evening. 1t will be weekly af.
fair and is u winner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Infantlle Paralysis.

vUtaUtlt0 U0r0tySlS.
lnianiile paralysis. or acute
anterior poliomNelitis is AN acute
disease. Occurring in yosne ci,ii-
dren. charactrrizrH anaIo,mcaliN
by destruction ofsSsan.lion cells
i'm the anterior horns ot the >Iinal
cord and manifested rlimi.aiiy ~,
abrupt paralysis a1Ri rapid MAST :
ing of muscular tissue.
This disease is far moro COM
mon during the summer months
than i'm winter. The sudden ON :
set. the absence of any known eN-
listing cause. and ihr fact that il
has occurred endemically smg-
grsls am infectious origin.
The exact cause of this disease
is still unknown. The Rockcfelln.
institute has number al 'Eo
rOunirys most prominent men
putting forth their best efforts u,
trying to isolate HE specific
micro organism. but their efforts
have failed. All treatment i'm the
Ichief sense of the word has also
proven nil i'm spite of ile umtiring
efforts of the worlds best pltvSi-
clans.
The nose and throat arc tlle
avenues of entrance through
which the diseases gains admit
tanre to the body: such being ilr
ease every hygenic method should
be used in order io keep he nose.
mouth and throat i'm II clean and
most healthful condition. To dn
this he origin of all food and
drink commodities for children
should be carefully selected. An
antisc"piic nasal spray and gar
gle should be used al least twice
each day. Much has nacn said
about the common housefly i'm re-
gard lu its filth and endless mum
hrrs of harmful hacteriac which
they spread over a community
/, Swat the fly should be every
ones slogan.
I'm New York City. where This
disease splang up like musl,-
room in one night. the health all-
thoriiies are establishing the
most rigid sanitary precautions
This. as mentioned before. i'm :
cludrS food. drink. care of ihr
nose and throat. elimination of the
fly and thorough disinTccIlom nI
all waste. Mhat has taken place
i'm New York has ceased lu ne II
remote contingency. hacall>r sll, =
alarmingly close ncigili,ors a-
Sioux City. Dcs Moincs. Lincoln
and Sioux Falls. =. D.. are n"N
face To face With the same prob
lem. VIII" knows whether Mrs
souri, Valley will be next:
a few wears ago while attend =
i'm. HE New York Polytechnic say,
a number of eases brought there
for after treatment. To see chill
drcn between the ages OF 3 ana i
hopeless cripplrS and paraiyIc-
due to the raNagrs of This urcaGcd
disease is a most pitirui sight.
for little il anything can ever i,c
done for them.
Being that matters exist as they
are the whole sulirr: can i,r
summed up as follows: an ounce
of prevention is worth rounG "i
cure.
DIR. 4. VI. KONIGMACT1ER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

This. July 2lst. is the birthday
of p. NJ. harris. so long editor of
The Times. and i'm looking over our
files we found the above article
written by I'D. NJ" on !he occasion
of his 88th birthday. July n. 1909
We feel that he himself. could
write a better article on this oc-
casion than any of the rest of us.
and we are glad to repeat his
writings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
ONE CENT PAPER
DOOMED BY EXPENSE.

shin2lun. july The i
cent newspaper Will bn Il thing us
h" past within a short lime.
predicts Secretary Of Ci<nmercn
William T.. Rrdfield "Prices have
increased all ainng the line on
nearly all commodities anG Within
HE last few hs there has
been Il steadN increase in The price
nf IN" materials entering into il,c
making nI news print paper and
an increased demand for paper.
Increase is Imperative.
h" lndiratlons are haI early
this fall. When he new contracts
are made. or before there will h..
further Increases in news print
paper prices. and publishers will
be unable tu GEL Out l-crni napcrS
without a loss. and AN increase IN
price will he Imperative
From Information which has
reached me | ann ol the opinion
that advertising rates will have tn
he increased. also. as il appears
that the Increased cost of paper
cannot hr made lln alone i,y the
increase in he price of Ii,e news
paper.
Publishers In Conferences.
Des Muinrs. July ~ Pui,ilsii-
er> of Iowa aud Nebraska met hero
ON TUESDAY afternoon and evening
io consult as to WaNS far meeting
thr paper shortage. which has
come ln he a serious problem for
all newspapers. This shortage is
general over lir country and all
publishers are facing he same
proposition. not alone an advance
in price from 30 I" 95o per cent.
hut such Il scarcity as mates it
difficult 4" gel Taper al aii
Among the publishers al ine
conference here wrre 4. p ADLER
of the Davenport Times. ID. W.
Norris "f he Mar.hallt"wn
Times Republican,. = q; Guldi H.
waite "f HE Boone News Kep,,h-
lican. MesslS Ashford of the
Cedar Rapids Republican ami Mr.
Miller "t the Cedar Rapids Ga
zcilr: LAFAYETTE Ynnng of the Drs
M"in"> Capital. w. q; Grullnsr ol'
tll" omaha World Herald and C.
e.. RnSewairr Of he omaha Bee
Omaha Papers Pool Supply.
The situation Was thnrmlel.lN
discmS>e each publisher recount
ing recent experiences. Mr. Rose
water told of how the Omaha
publishers have found p.i..r-
jumped from , cents ptp. pnilL 4
10 AS high as > cents iol p;,.,nr
Far. sod i'm carload l,I how
!lieN have pooled on paper supply.
I,.,l irrd ii,e We nl tllrir paper
,.mh hoy "n "A number of o,";s2cnS
hey have actually faced The like
lIh""d "I being compelled Ia sll~-
pend publication because of haN-
ing no paper on hand
T.. y. Adlrr said he present pa
per situation had forced him lo
Il choice between increasing his
pric" for bo'I, subscriptions and
advertising nr r"a sing To publish.
The other publishers rrcoanteI
similar experiences. Formal ar
iion "n conclusions reached wa,
deferred Omaha I,rr
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-29
STOCK, LEGUMES AND COTTON
Best Results Obtained When Combina-
ton Is Practiced-Ri9htly Called
Good Farming.

The Progressive Farmer has never,
for the average southern farmer, TAX
en- any stock in the agitation for live
stock as substitute for cotton, and
we are glad to see the fact is coming
more and more to be recognized that
live stock should have place on ev-
cry farm. but seldom If ever can live
stock farming exclusively be made
the most profitable. Just as all-cotton
farming is a badly balanced, unprofit-
able business, so is it unsafe and GER
tainly not conductive to the maximum
possible profits to attempt to raise live
stock exclusively. The best results
are to come only when live stock,
legumes, grain and cotton are so COM
bined that all food and feed for man
and beast are produced and soil fer
tility is maintained This and this
alone can rightly be called good farm
ing and good farm management.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-29

to turkeys and chicks also, and is
protein food. The three can be com
bined in mash, made rather dry,
never sloppy, and make an excellent
starter for the little poults. This
alone is their food for three weeks.
fed in small quantities on a clean
board. For the first three days they
are better shut in the coop with the
mother, but after that they should
romp at will in the dry grass.
Grain is given only little at first,
and gradually increased until it forms
one whole feeding. preferably at
night and after they are large enough
to wander over wide range one feed
ing is sufficient each day. Wheat and
cracked corn are perhaps the best
grains.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-29
FARM
POULTRY
RAISE TURKEYS WITH PROFIT
Many Poor Little Poult Never
Comes to Be Beautiful Bird Be-
cause of Wrong Start.

Turkey hens raise much better
poults than chicken hens, for the rea-
son that they never wean them. but
hover them at night and watch over
them days until they are nearly
grown Many poor little poult never
comes to be a beautiful Thanksgiv-
Ing bird because he has not the right
start in life. He does not require
much, and that is just the point where
we fail him. We want him to grow,
and we stuff him until he gets indiges-
ton, an enlarged liver and numerous
other ills, and some fine morning we
find him with his little toes pointed
toward the North star. In the wild
state little turkeys spend the first few
weeks of their lives in the woods and
live on insects and seeds They have
to exercise to get food and consume
only small quantity at a time We
cannot follow nature exactly. but we
can use good sense if we will A raw
egg is natures food for a young bird
More than that. it is easily digested,
and, like insects, it is a meat food,
therefore a good substitute Wheat
bran is bulky and bone-making food
and will not harden in the bowels and
cause trouble. Sour milk is medicinal
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-29
MAKING BUTTER FOR MARKET
ness Is One of Main Things in
Securing Top Price.

Cleanliness is one of the main things
to remember in making butter to
bring the best prices. 1t is assumed
at the outset that milk from which
butter is made has been produced I'M
der sanitary conditions, and thai all
utensils coming In contact with milk,
cream and butter are serupilously
clean. AS to churns, the barrel churn
is easily kept clean and is as good as
any. The churn should be thorough
ly scalded and then cooled before the
cream is put in. Fill only about one
third full as the butter will come In
better shape than if more is put in The
cream should be thoroughly ripened,
cooled to the proper temperature, and
the buttsr thoroughly washed, worked
and sailed. The best way to prepare
for market is to put the butter up in
pound prints, using parafine paper
wrappers on which is printed the
makers name or the name of the
firm. If first-class butter is made and
properly packed and marketed there
is no reason why every dairy farmer
should not receive the top creamery
butter prices
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-29
ANIMAL FOOD FOR CHICKENS
Sour Milk exerts Beneficial Influence
on Digestion of Young Fowls,
Account It's Acid.

The best animal food for chicks is
contains sour milk exerts a beneficial
influence on the digestion of the
chick. Sour milk can safely be kept
before the chicks all the time Milk
should always be supplied in fountains
that will not permit the chick to get
its down wet. A chick stuck up with
milk is a sorry sight. Vessels in
which milk Is supplied should be
scahed and aired daily.
Some poultrymen still practice and
advocate the feeding of eggs tested
out of incubators to baby chicks. A
hard-boiled egg, when of known quail
ity, makes a rather indigestible food
for the chicks tender organs, but
when eggs are fed that come from an
incubator that has subjected them
to temperature of 103 degrees for a
week, one is counting danger Not all
eggs that are tested out of incubafors
are infertile.
If you feed tested-out eggs to baby
chicks be quite certain that they are
infertile. Eggs containing blood spots
or red streaks should be discarded as
they were fertile and the germs are
in a state of decomposition The in
fertile egg, when held before a strong
light, is perfectly clear.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-29
CAL0MEL S|CKENS!
IT'S MERCURY! DANGER
DodsonS Liver Tone SgnS You Up Better Than Sang Dangerous
CaIomeI and Doesn't Make You SC-Don Lose Days Work
Wonderful Discovery Destroying Sale of CaIomeI Here

You're biliousl Your liver IS sluggish You
feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out Your head
is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't take sail
waiting calome 1t makes you sick, you may lose
a days work
Calonel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis Of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramping
If you want to enjoy the incest, gentest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells you SO
cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my
personal money-back guarantee that each spoon