davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Football in Mexico

TT IL he %
* Inf x To- a. % rouflr.
n H. popular %
popular n
Is ga $ a Here s.
Down n m American
OF
there /
n American football
played Mexico think -Four Ave crowd Of MrNans
boarding schools together
saulo and decided 10 play got the newspapers 70 explain
football whole
them
a them besides
We
ted on 70 game n
thousand the hes, people
o. o
after things
happen
a Ia.. about Mexican
that football
decided benefit OF ~, soldiers
appreciated
finished h' r soldiers ha,d M fht and they got into the
believe q. hgh'lrg
~ vosss tried another bur on boot
US
NOR games u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

weakness OF Kicking to the best
man and Of getting his boots too
low Both OF these faults have
been eradicated and his work IN
practice the past few days has been
wonderful, his kicks averaging 80 Or
So yards, each one being high
enough to enable his ends 10 cover
them easily.
The confidence ~ the coaches and
men seems 10 have been increasing
rapidly. altho the campus still feels
doubtful about the result Of the
game Syracuse rs apt 10 be az d
disadvantage IL the weather CON
tinues fair for their field is noted
for its muddy condition. and they
have grown accustomed to n wet
gridirCn. A dry field will help
Michlgan's open work. upon which
Yost depends so much.
There Is one thing which syria.
cuse is Eo4ng to find on the Michi-
gan team which was lacking last
year, and that is fight and spirit
and an encouraging attitude on the
part Of The veterans toward the
new men
Niemann and Rehor have been
supplying the talking element which
was absent In 1915. and because OF
this encoura cement, the playing OF
the line is greatly improved. Pom
thus said that this was the one
thing they have been working hard
est TO develop all season, and now
that II is started the forward wall
ought 10 prove more efficient.
Tuthill reports all the men in
good shape, altho bruises are quite
common. No serious injuries have
been noticed. md every man, ex-
cept Sharpe who has been practical
ly given up for lost, Is ready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
CENTRAL TO CUT
LOOSE AND BID
FOR THE BREAKS

NvSKEGON. Mich, Oct rs De.
trut Central ran .hru a }isht signal
practice this morning. ordered by
Coach Burroughs, 20 give the BOYS
something 10 do moro than for any
other reason Mn keEon has gone
wild over the game which they be
neye gives them an opportunity TO
pile ND a score over Detroit that viii
aveurc many years 81 defeat and
set "a record for many years 70
como = huge crowd will attend
tho game this afternoon. Coach
Wellington has taken every prccau-
ton against oyerconldcnfc- Real
ling that hc has everything TO gain
and nothing % lose. Coach Bur
rouehs. ~ the Detroiters, has ordcrl
"a his team 20 cat loose with every
thing they have. falling all sorts of
chances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
PRINCETON WILL
RELY ON TIBBOTT

PRINCETON. y j.. oct 2S
Chancing ovor might from a conf.
dent arrogant student body. bolicv-
inr Tho Tiger football eleven could
not ho defeated. Princeton today IS
full ~ concern.
In spite ~ he fact that Prince.
tons warriors have kept their goal
free from enemy oncruaChmont This
year thcre Is no confidence now.
Dartmou'h's seasoned veterans and
tho knowledge in Princeton that tho
Green Mountain gang IS well.
coached team. has d"rc H.
Injuries have helped wreck
Prlnccton's hopes. too About the
only ray of hope Is seen I'm the fact
That Dave Tibbott has been steadily
improving as n field goal kicker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Bergman and Dunno
Both Stars In Their
Positions

II will be interesting 10 watch the
battle for supreme honors between
dunno, Of the Heralds and Bergman,
Massllon. Sunday on Nayin 0"ld.
Dunno is unQueslionaJly tho great
est fullback ever developed around
Detroit Some 20 so far a. 20 say
he il as good as anything cis played
in the state in the last few y,als.
Anyway he has lots OF quality 10
him.
Bergman IS tho Notre Dame fun
lack who created such a sensation
the year before last with his great
line plungiug lie is holding down
tho in L,tween' station for Mas-il-
lon. This year Lrforc joining Mas
sIIon. "Bergie' scored touchdown
AGAINST The Cleveland Indians 20
eight successive line crashes, carr.
INK the ball from tls oWp loyald
tine over the last mark without a
breathing spell When a fullaack
under The new ramC. does 'his sort
OF thips hc is pretty TAR line
hanger ANY time you slash your
way through a line win D,> Jatdien.
the great Chicago center and All.
American man. and Shelton Of last
years Cornell chaupious-anothet
Camp selection. on Dnd-anu several
other All-Wcstem men ia The foes
front. YOU have a fair idea Of how
TO pick holes and have knowledge Of
the other fine arts of The job of
lullDacKing The present day tyIl-
back With no ore TO assist him thru
the line. is entitled 20 more credit
than the man playing The same posi-
uon q few years ago
Bergman. according to Gescrip'
tions of his play at Cleveland AMI
against the Toledo Maroons, has
PLAYING sulc similar &c DUNES.
Neither are extremely speedy in the
,traigh'away. but both are hard TO
unset. II is tho ability OF the full
back. or any back hitting thru thu
line for tha, matter, TO Keep on his
pins and absorbs bumps without los
lng his momentum that makes him
successful I'm his calling.
So unless all indications go astray
there IL going 10 be a pretty battle
on tap when Mossillon meets tho
Heralds. Both lines will be strong
and back VINO trickles thru any OF
the creyices in the human walls Is
entitled 70 a little applause. and
some mention in the returns OF the
contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
INTERNATIONAL
GAME SUNDAY
Soccer Decks Cleared For Big
Scrap Between Irish and
the Scots

Owing 10 the International soccer
football game Sunday. all State
league games have been postponed
Scotland and ireland meet SUNDAY
90 decide which country has the best
soccer players In Detroit The game
takes place an Packard park al go
o'clock. with Referee Millman mas
ter % ceremonies There Is always
q great struggle when these teams
meet, Scots and lrishmen all the
world over bclnS keen rivals. These
teams did not meet la4. season, so
little comparison Of the teams RS
combined forces can be made. but
Individually they present a wealth
Of talent, the Scots looking the
strongest on paper
The Irish lighting blood should
make il diWcult for the Scotch az
Crccatiun ~ stars 10 run away with
the cEame. and altho most of The
Irishwen played in second division
football last season, their strength
should not be- undorestimated
These international games arc
about rho best exhibitions Of thu
sport 10 be seen I'm this city, and
'ho action of the league IN calling
OK the leaglc nvturcs is commend
able one. as Il enables every follow
or of the sport 10 be present M tA,
premier event and all interested in
one ~ The old 81 British sports
Should he ont 20 snr fhn games of
his class Tac intern tlOuai flavor
g.. l..,,-,E o.. lrfrrr 84rt tlft. -fYDuw g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
With the Minister'S

In the members weekly contest
game i'm the Detroit Whist club Mon
day evening. the following scores
" North aud south-w n Bette,le
and W y Edison. plus 10 w W
kurfz end r s Pratt plus . II NJ.
" Bright and n Siwmgns. minus
3 II r Bochm and q. g. NgkecL0i".
minus y. \. J House and ". 5. Tay-
lpr minus s
dummy. plus s r q BafeF aud \.
.C ~tcl'wnrou. plus e W McCau-
SOY and Thomas watson, minus /,
y s. Goruutu AuA r. Pr"nNs. minus
"a. r H. UalISwill and }. T. Koran.
minus +.
Tho following scores were made In
tho SATURDAY game.
Nor'n ard south Mrs " r Rochm
aud Mrs r. j Mono plus 6. r. -
Rates and r. T. F0lkwtll oycrarc
Mrs y N. steiner end r. "
pright minus Me- " Y R"nuctt
and " Bloom minus
East and west Mrs T. ~
Fright oud Thomas Watson. plus 3.
We r as-a FuF w N.'4Hea,.
plus I Mrs s A. Commons ans "
N f.'.UU. 1rs~0C NJ nn1 Nrs a.
r Rs2ire minus 4 7 House and
W s. Taylor minus .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
HARVARDS MUST
STOP INDIANS

with lineup consisting Of play.
ers who helped 20 give Tho Carlisle
Indian school and Coach Glenn War
ner reputation IN football. the
Carlisle Indian team VIII play at the
now Solyay field. sunday With the
Harvards as their opponents
The indians have been playing
HE strongest professional teams in
this part Of the country since the
season opened and last Sunday rim
med the hwy Flint aggregation by
20 count They also made the
Cleveland Indians and H,ralds step
livcly 10 beat them and should FUR
nish The stif'egt opposition ~ the
season for tho Harvards
with such players AZ Bird, Mar
tell, White. Blsckbird, Policr. Wof
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
BY JAMES SCHERNERHoRY, yR.

bf JAMEh NtHEKHERHORN, TX.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. IS
Because OF the wonderful showing
he has made in the last two weeks
while conducting the varsity in
scrimmage. and because Yost
wishes 10 have a reserve quarter.
back tried under fire. 2eiger candi-
date for the varsity for the third
year, Will probably be given
chance 70 show himself in today's
game with Syracuse.
Zeiger is d mighty good PLAYER.
Coach Pontius declared that he had
seen many Michigan quarterbacks
who couldn't beat him out. but
'Zeg has had 70 contend with
great odds in facing some Of Michi.
gan's greatest pilots He has not
missed a scrimmage when called
upon, and has had time taken out
for himself only once during his
college career. that coming when he
was laid cold his freshman year
Coach Douglas says that Zeiger's
wonderful showing In scrimmago
has been made while he has been
directing an inferior team. either
playing on the scrubs against the
varsity. or on c make.shift varsity
against the scrubs. While admit.
ting Sparks superiority. Douglas
declares that Zeiger will not slow
up the team much II he plays
Another Michigan regular who has
made good in the face OF difficulties
is Raymond, the appearance OF
whom AZ right half again today
practically makes him tho running
mate for Maulbetsch for the res,
OF the season Phil is handling
three or four jobs in addition 10 his
football playing in order 10 work
his way thru school He has kept
plugging away, and his improve.
mcut in one OF the encouraging
things Of the team so far.
Raymond will probably do the
kicking today When tried two
weeks ago, no exhibited tae gr n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
LAST DEVONSHIRE
MEETING OPENS

Devonshire track opens up today
for the final Windsor meeting of tho
season All seven races have we'll
Oiled fields, and the track is in
ideal condition The talent is ex-
pected TO have a good day, despite
the upsets OF the past few weeks
en- other fair Gays.
This IS probabl" the last late fall
meeting al Windsor for several
years II ls whispered among
horseman that each track will
,nleayor 10 hold It's two meeting
but that all of them Will he staged
before the fall months hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Darcy 70 Enlist.

NEW YORK. oct 2s.-Correspond.
ence from Australia says that Les
Darcy, sensational middloweight.
has pledged himself ia enlist for
service in Europe ne sooh az he has
fought three more bouts. for which
he has signed IN chip and Clabby
are two Of his opponents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
T.. OLD. Is READY
FOR NORMALS

The University Of Detroit is ready
for tho Ypsi NOrmalites, who oppose
the local college, at n. T. = field
this afternoon Coach Cosilio has
been compeliod to use fcw suheti-
rutcs because Of crippled veterans,
hut so have he Noimalr and the
game should be decided ON ts mcr
IT'S T. of n is Tho favorite by
goudly margin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
The Open Game Deluxe

VA JriI This sort Of brigade to work with WhcIan set about to
Wv me sport II" had line that averaged 90 pounds and back
field 10 rounds Moreover the whole
with, Whcan
shifts
without mshaps indicated
squadron from
horrible
Of this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
3. & /. BOWLERS
SCORE HIGH

Tho Rlndcrs & Traders Bowling
league 40 . developed some toll
4core4 during tho pact week, among
tn.m being Houston. ERA Racquet III.
i-i. stokes. lT2 " Daniel ia
Reuan'a no'so PRODUCES swindlcd
cranes epillorv nu' ~ two games and
won't into frst place ia the standing.
with George Nuts team md the
Euaby bows tied for second place.
MI. .fa.VIp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

fert, Baird and Welmos in their
lineup m accurate idea is given "
tho strength boastcd by the aborig
Ines.
Harvards will be strengthened by
The addition OF ilarmann and Smith.
former Western high stars. and the
game will start at 2.45.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Frank Chance Wins the Pennant.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. IS
The longest baseball season OF the
year, that Of the Pacific coast league,
Viii be brought 10 close this aft.
crnoon 1'hc league has gone thru
q lroublous season in spots, bu, as a
whole 10 was porous Los an
gcles. managed boy Frank Chance,
wins rho pcnnHnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Winemillnr Wilma

IN one Of the tiEhtest matches of
the Glass Is handicap straight rail
billiard tourney at Sweeney-Hus-
tons this month. Winemnler defeat
Cd waldorf last night by a count Of
49, 10 1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
RAYMOND to Succeed Sparks as Punter This Afternoon

quarterback who stunbes The
NM and breaks and when ne ~ nor
despite his heatrendeThg pleas as
and thus generals his team TO VIC
football hction ne
magazine recently carried
published broken
the ball p consecutive
exactly
demand 10 yards
could hold hero the
and echoes None
IL explicitly
field be
We rtersa and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Dry Field Increases Michigan's Chances
in Game With Syracuse Raymond to Punt
How Michigan and Syracuse Will
Stack Up Against Each Other Today

this morning that oonch oenb"ek
I'M ,21 wteT 49, rianck us),
SiI, HOutin
Michigan Brnzeu
Ks
iehiEh Implre--IItBkey,
-2t8O standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
NO DAKO1

Rcterec--Hoasland. Princeton JIM
p.re-Pelham. Michigan Hea7 mes
man-CoN, Ohio state.
Prohibition note--AppIe Jac, wins
race mt Latonia.
Colorado gambler says his me -
Kilcoyn.
Well. we won't have To Bfes 80
"fessi~" for another year, ar. WY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Morales Of NOtre Dame

author
A \ into foot
we actually
Mexican end tells
football
Detroit bandits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Zeiger May See Ser
vice During Con-
test
FERRY FIELD OPINIONS.

Capt maulbetseh-We're 60
ing 70 beat EN-.
Coach Douoias-lt's going TO
be a hard game, but look for
Michigan 10 win.
Coach Pontius-We'l win A
wet day would give Syracuse
the advantage for they are
"mud-hens," but expect our
team TO beat them
Coach Yost-We'lI show them
some game. rs going to be a
great scrap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

is real 90 oul he
lie h
lie
line and Morale sneahcd
and the ball bounded
automobile that parked
he SC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
Syracuse Spends
Night In Detroit

The Syracuse football team took
good long sleep this morning, and
towards noon lunched lightly and
boarded a special car for Ann Ar.
Dor. where they meet the University
of Michigan this afternoon in game
that should be huge artistic sue.
cess The OraEgemen arrived In
Detroit yesterday, and 10 Tho after
noon exercised q biz ut the Detroit
Golf club They showed Themselves
Just as husky as advertised
Coach Hollentack was TANNED
full Of bear stories, but he had no
allbis for the Pittsburgh trouncinC.
TOR did he predict that this team
" ould win today He Thinks well OF
his material out Is not sure that II
Las reached top form Two OF his
stars Schlactor and New bury
viii not start. but tho rest OF the reg
ulars will be there AZ the kick OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Rye. v v. ts snid to he n corkinE
spot for golf course. 40 - Boar
bon. Miss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

our idea Of nothing 60 do - trying
60 heat willie Hoppe or Jimmie smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Down ut " rVard thcy nre now
spelling ~ ruuEh-ts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
OUT ky FOLLOWS
HUSBAND TO GRAVE
MRS. FANNIE BRAGG DIES THREE
WEEKS AFTER HER
COMPANION.

Mrs. Fannie Bragg died at IL o'clock
Wednesday at her home on South Main
street. She was sixty-four years old
and wife of the late T. J. Bragg, who
preceded her to the grave on the Bird
day of this month.
The funeral services were held
Thursday at o'clock at Concord
Cumberland Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Samuel D. Logan. She
is survived by five children, Mrs. l..
w. Huffman, Mrs. Mack Baird, John
Bragg, of Maury county, and Albert
Bragg, of Helena, Ark, and Arthur w.
Braggs of Montgomery, w. Va. She
was almost all of her life consistent
member Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church, devoted Christian and
splendid woman. Cakes G. Nichols,
funeral directors, in charge.
The following will act as pall-bear.
ers, having served in similar capaci-
ty at the recent funeral of the hus-
band: Jno. s. Patten, Eugene Ritter,
Jas. Andrews, Berry Boyce, James A.
Edwards and George W. Hays, Sr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
LAYING FOUNDATION
FOR PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH COMMENCES
WORK HAS BEEN BADLY HAM
PERED BY THE lNCEs-
SAINT RAINS.
EXERCISES AT CORNER STONE
Planned To Have Impressive Service
At That Time-Committe of Which
w. s. Fleming 10 Chairman, In
Charoe-Excavation Finished,

Progress is being made on the worl
on the handsome new First Presbyte-
rian church on the corner of West
Seventh and High streets. The con.
tinuous rains interferred very greatly
with the work on the edifice, but mat
tiers are going forward rapidly now.
The excavation for the basement has
been completed and the forms are be
ing constructed into which the con
crete for the foundation will be poured
The constant rains accumulated a
great deal of water in the basement
and made work very difficult and ex
pensive, but at the rate of progress
now being made the foundation should
be finished at an early date.
It is planned to have appropriate
and inspiring services when the cor
ner stone of the church is formally
laid. A committee of which Eide
William s. Fleming is chairman, hal
been appointed to arrange for the exer
cises at that time. 1t cannot be def
nitely known now just when the even
will take place, but it is planned t,
have appropriate and impressive exer
cises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28

]. r. Tidwell, of Birmingham, Is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Culleoka.
r. l.. Mckinney, Miss Mary W. Nc
Kinney and Miss Grace Fry have gone
to Beaver Dam Springs.
Major Otey Ozone has returned from
an extensive visit on Turkey Creek
The major has been rusticating for
the past two weeks.
S. Otey Thomas will leave Friday
morning for Sewanee to spend the
weekend with his wife and baby. He
will return Monday. The baby is i'm.
proving.
Misses Mildred Ramon and Huldah
Smith of Culleoka, have returned from
Ovoca, where they have been attend
ing the Christian Endeavor conference
and Sunday school convention. They
report a most enjoyable time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28

o PERSONALS. q
eeoeeeeeeeoee0eee

Miss Gladys Armstrong is visiting
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Jean B. Baugus has returned
to her home at Nashville, after pleas
ant visit here.
Miss May Kerr and Miss Lizzie
Stacy, of near Culleoka, were in Co.
lumbia shopping Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Erwin is at Summertown
for a stay of ten days as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix M. Elicit.
Misses Nellie and Mary Grant have
returned from Waycross, Ca, where
they have been teaching school for the
past five months. They attended q
most delightful house party at Grand
View, Ala, given by their cousin. Miss
Mary Newson.
Misses Annie G. Greenlaw, Margaret
and Mary Hughes, of Spring Hill, are
visiting Miss Mary Katherine Green
law.
Mrs Henry Evans and three chill
dren, and Mrs. John Flowers and Mas
ter John Flowers, Jr., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hatcher, at Blythe
wood.
Miss Lula Foster and Miss Brownie
Grimmitt, of Williamsport, are visit
ing Miss Nettie Foster and attending
the Teachers Institute in session In
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Rainey and
daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret
Rainey and Mrs. R. c. Giles and Flem-
ing Rainey, left Tuesday for a SIX
weeks stay at Beaver Dam Springs.
During their absence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Rainey will be at Woodland,
Mr.. Rainey's home.
Miss Carrie Hayes has returned
from Peabody College.
Mrs. Mora B. Fariss has gone to
Beaver Dam Spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
9 s0OOO0e0O0OOOOOO
. SOCIETY. .
. soOOe0e0OOOOOOOO
SOCIETY,".
In Honor Of Misses Napier.

In Honor Of Misses Napier.
On Wednesday evening, from nine
to twelve, Mrs. Horace Freeman Cayce
entertained at her beautiful country
home, Lovers Retreat" in honor OF
her visitors, Misses Rebecca and jamie
Napier.
The veranda was artistically decor.
ated with Jap" lanterns, ported
plants and cut flowers, the lanterns
were also used in the decoration OF
the lawn.
Those present were Misses Louise
Friersen, Johnnie Duger, Clara Nc
Fall, Louise Jones, Margaret Cecil
Catherine Thompson, Helen Arm
strong, Margaret Bunch, Cornelis
Brown and the honorees; Messrs
John Frierson, James Napier, Lewis
Anis. Foster Fleming, John Napier
Tenant Brown, Hayward Stephenson
Percy Napier, Thomas Fleming, JOIN
Thompson, Houston Cecil, William
Burns.
At late hour a dainty ice cours,
was served. the color scheme ben,
pink and white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
SOUTH IS LAND
OF OPPORTUNITY
LATTER AN ABSENCE OF THIRTY
YEARS BELIEVES IT BEST
SECTION IN WORLD.
To the Editor of Herald:

To the Editor of Herald:
Enclose find cheek Tor Herald. While
l left your city more than thirty years
ago and sometime don't see familiar
name in the paper, however, / keep in
touch with Maury county and her peo-
pie. / am glad to see her going up
and up. There is no land Of greater
opportunities than the south, especial
ly where they have rich soil If they
knew the meaning Of thrift, industry
and frugality like the north, they
could spell success in big capital let
tiers, but they have grasped the best
in life and learned one art and learned
1t thoroughly well, the art Of living.
Very truly,
MRS. w. o. COFFEE.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-28
STOP! CALOMEL
IS YER
IT'S MERCURY! ATTACKS THE
BONES, SALiVATES AND
MAKES YOU SICK.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening, salivating cal.
omel when so cents buys a large bot.
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just az
surely as calomel, but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it II
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II
Is mercury and attacks your bones
Take dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick ant
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take a spoonful o.
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and yol
will wake up feeling great. No more
biliousness, constipation, sluggish
ness, headache, coated tongue or SOU
stomach. Your druggist says If 20,
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone act
better than horrible calomel you
money is waiting for you.-(Advt.)