davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
War Office Versions
of Balkan Battles

Bucharest, Nor. 1.-To-doy's Off
cial report says:
In the Prahovo Valley, at Unghia-
Mare, we repulsed an enemy attack. On
the left wing fighting is in progress.
At Dragoslavele northeast of Campu-
lunr) we made progress on the left
wing and captured thirty-six prisoners.
Fast of the Alt violent fighting is pro-
ceeding.
Al the jul the pursuit of the enemy
continues. We have taken six officers
and 6O6 soldiers prisoners and captured
a great quantity of material.
Petroorad, Nor. I.-To-dGy's off,
ciol report says:
In the Alt Valley the enemy occupied
the villages of Racovitzs and Titeshti,
pressing the Rumanian troops a little
70 the south. The latter are consoli-
dating their positions on the heights to
the south of the above villages. In Do
brudia. on the whole of the front, our
scouts are making bold reconnoissances.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-To-ddys Official
report says:
Army Group of Archduke Charles
Francis-ln Pennsylvania the general
situation is unchanged. West of the
Predeal road Austro-Hungarian regi-
ments gained ali important success.
They entered Rumanian positions and
captured ten infantry cannon and sew
enteen machine guns. Southeast of Red
Tower Pass our attacks progressed.
.SaIonica, Nou. I.-To-days off,
cial British report says:
On the Struma front. in spite of a
heavy rain, we captured Barakli-Azuma
by a smartly executed attack after a
preliminary bombardment. Three hun
dred prisoners were taken. Our losses
were light. 81,
Further south We captured the vii
lagos Of Prosenik and Kumli. We took
fourteen prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
TWO AMERICAN FLIERS
KILLED IN FRANCE
Aeroplane Capsized Near Nancy
Carrying Occupants to Death

Paris. Nov. 1.-Two American avi-
ators have been killed near Nancy, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
from that city. The dispatch gives no
further details.
"The Matin" says that the aerop-ane
containing the two Americans capsized
while flying over Boudonville plateau
near Nancy. The observer fell out ana
the pilot, who came down with the
machine. was crushed to death under
the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Falkenhayn Seizes 2
Towns South of Red
Tower Pass
INVADERS BEATEN
NEAR CAMPULUNG
Reported Forced Through
Torzberger Pass-3,OOO
Germans Captured

London. Nov. 1.--Fslkenhayn has
struck another heavy blow at the Ru-
manians.
The Germanic troops smashed their
way forward south Of the Red Tower
Pass to-day and seized the villages OF
Racovitza and Titechti, twelve miles
inside the Rumanian frontier. An
nouncement of this is made by the
Petrograd War Office tonight. The
Rumanians, the statement adds, are
now intrenched on the heights south
Of the villages.
West of the Predeal road, south OF
Kronstadt, Falkenhayn's troops we're
also victorious, capturing Rumanian
positions. ten cannon and seventeen
machine guns.
Report Campulung Victory
Meanwhile in three other sectors OF
the Transylvanian front the troops oil
Ferdinand are credited with substantial
successes. Wireless reports from Rome
state that the Austro-German forces
have been thrown back from the region
rorth of Campulung over the frontier
In the neighborhood OF Torzoerger
Pass. Four enemy battalions were an
initiated by the Rumanians in this
operation. according TO these dis
matches. which are not confirmed in the
official statements.
In the Carpathians, along the Moida-
vian frontier. the Rumanians and Rus
SLAMS have completely checked the en-
emv's advance, Bucharest reports say.
In the last eight days Ferdinand's
troops are said to have taken 3,OoO
nrisoners. scores Of cannon and ma
chine guns and large quantities OF war
material in this region.
In the jul Valley. where Vulcan Pass
IS. the storm centre, the Rrmanians
continued their pursuit of the enemy
and captured more than coo prisoners.
Desperate engagements took place
along the rest Of the front, with nell
ther side able to break through.
Germans Hold Two Passes
The Rumanians confront a peculiar
situation. While they apparently have
wrested victory from defeat at two oil
the great northern gateways into their
country, they have been unable to
crush the foe at the other two passes.
Possession of the two important rail-
roads winding through the Alt and
Prahovo valleys is still seriously
threatened by Falkenhayn's armies.
On the Macedonian front the British
resumed the offensive to-day with great
power. seizing three villages immedl-
atelv south of Demirhissar Berakh-
ANNA. Kumli and Prosenik. Virtually
the whole of the railroad between
Seres and Demirhissar is now in the
hands of Sarrail's troops. The capture
of those two towns seems imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
SMUGGLERS' FAKE
DRUG KILLS MANY
Canadian Doctor VaniSheS
Arrested in NeO-Sal-
varSan Fraud

Orders were sent out last night TO
government officials along the Cana
dian border TO watch for and detain
DR.. Jean F. Standgaard, a wealthy ply
sician, of Toronto. He was secretly
arrested at this port by customs Off
cials on his arrival from Copenhagen
on the Scandnavian-A American liner
United States.
The physician was taken from the
liner late on the night of October 10
by two deputy surveyors and arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Besson in Hoboken on a charge of at
tempting to smuggle neo-salvarsan into
the country.
He was released under nominal bail,
but on the following day, when it was
charged that he had also attempted to
bring in a large quantity of worth
less imitation of the costly preparation,
he was rearrested and held under
higher bail ON an additional charge Of
violating the pure food and drug act.
Spurious Drug Causes Death
The arrest of DR.. Standgaard was
made coincidentally with the sending
of a report to the Treasury Department
by the Farbwerke-H Company
stating that the United States had been
flooded with spurious neo-salvarsan
81 =. 1 -.
great harm and in many instances
death to patients.
From the time of his arrest DR..
Standgaard was watched by men from
the staff of Surveyor Rush, but last
night it was learned that the physician
had suddenly left the Hotel Bresln,
and the government officials were un-
able TO get trace of him.
As the crime for which he had been
held is not e. :. 1ditable. il is feared
that he has returned to Canada.
His case is TO be presented before
the grand jury which will convene in
Newark on November 8.
DR.. Standgaard is forty-two years
old. lie was born in Denmark and was
knighted about ten years ago by Kins
Carlos of Portugal. lie bears several
other decorations from European rul-
ers. the insignia appearing on his coat
in the photograph attached to his pass
port. which is now IN the possession
of the customs officials. In tracing
his history the Surveyors men have
learned that he had q lucrative prac-
one of his old frieyds in that city sup
piled the bail under which he was held
On leaving Hoboken Or. Standgasrd
went 10 Toronto. and while there is
said 10 have accumulated large fort
une as specialist.
Trips Arouse Suspicion
He is described by those who ek-
amined his baggage as "a gentleman
Of unusual culture" and the last man
in the world TO invite suspicion OF
He had made six trips to Europe
within a wear. and the frequency OF
these Transatlantic journeys aroused
the interest of the customs oflclals.
His baggage received an exceedingly
careful examination, but no irregulsrl-
ties were found.
Soon after his trunks were passed
on the last trip DR.. Standgaard called
aside his secretary, George hardacre,
a Young Englishmsn, Later Hard
Continued on page l. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
Combats Tariff Arguments

Tariff arguments now being advanced
vigorously by Mr. Hughes were also
assailed by President Wilson. He de-
.I-u.d ON nasa :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02
wEATH f R

uonFRATE TEMPERATURE,
fam ,en.y AND FRIDAY. MOD
rRATE WEST WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

Continued on page column .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-02

Continued on page 3. column 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

lls: ". W. Campbell. Napoleon, alter
ustes. D. o.. NcAianus. West Union: L.. G..
i~Iedmor,. Marathon.
S.venth-Delerates. Core l. Ireland.
IAN q T. h'igeDramd im aI ion
Charles r. G~aIlashrr. Nj sterling.
Eighth-Delegates. Ralph u Cole,
IiluaN Frank shaw, Cardington, alter
nate, \ l.. Brown, Moral.
Ninth-DyleEates, John y WHY'S. To-
ledo. Noah ~. Swsyue. Toledo: alternates
Holland e.. Webster. Toledo. John G..
st.. uksmp. Elmore.
Tenth-Dclegatc. A. r. Johnson. Iron
ton.
Observation-Disclosures d. Mead Massie.
lHillicoth,. charles 49, whitley. Lancas-
t.r. a~ltcru@tes. jon r. White. Logan,
laHsrte Davis. New Lexington.
Iwrllth-lelcgatcs. j.. J.. Taylor. Co
llub Arthur D. arys Columbus; al
t~.r.at,r J.. T.. knhle. Columbus. Harry
Alexander columbus.
Ihlrt'ruth-leltgatcs. John b. Stanl
Fremont. b, b. Fischer. ~Saudusky.
Iuurtecutl-George L.. Glitch. Lorain.
T. Knight. Akron. alteruates. ". =
h.ut Kent; r. T. Huffman. CARROTS
FIfteenth-Dclegate. D.. clay Vanvorts
.aresEille a~ltcruates. J.. Q Lyme, Nc
Observation-Disclosures D.. =. Cooper. Ia
nal Dover, Henry W. Harter. Canton,
~llternltcs. O. Y. Edwards, Millersburg
80 liam IT, curry, Wousfer.
~evcnteentH-Iclcgates. q. q MCCOY
tushoctou. William l. Hahn. Mansfield.
alternate. Benson W. Huff. Delaware
George Hildebrant. Ashland
llkhteenth-belcEateE Russell g.
licddlcston, East Liverpool. John O.
Hsinlciu. ST Clairsviile; a~lternates, g.
Nineteenth-DeIegates Joseph q. But
Jr, youngstown Hiram r Starkgy,
tH-tIrIr-r. n a Cobb We~rar "
Hw.ntsfh-bslecates. Paul Rowland.
Cleveland. a. y. Roadway. Cleveland al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
employees OF PROCTOR & GAMBL1
TO SHARE In FUND OF $2O9,OOO

mouth john Wood. Georgetown.
Seyenth-Judge J.. \. Bunyan. LeD.
anon; W. 5. Thomas. Springfield.
Elghth-W. ". Bower. Kenton. Ira
Ponuuus. Upper Sandusky.
Ninth-John Bolan. Toledo: smith
Welsh. Port Clinton.
Teuth-F. NJ Boyey. Gallipolis: ".
H.. Elson. Athens.
ElevenLh-M. A.. Daueherty. LanCas-
ter; r. ID. Alexander. Chmicotae.
Twelfth-James Ross and 4. T..
Powell. Columbus.
Thirteenth-W. II. Herner. Monroe
Vile; T.. D. Bloom. Bowling Green.
Fourteenth - Charles W. Kempei.
Akron. Judge Horace Redington. 10.
rain.
Fifteenth-V. +. Harkins. Caldwell;
Raymond Durbin. McCouuellsyille.
Sixteenth-Hsrry Weiss, Canton; A.
ID. Metz. Wooster.
Seventeeuth-Columbus Ewalt. Mt.
Vernon; Fred +. Finn. Ashland.
.Eighteenth-Samuel DiCkerson, Cad
IL: John + Nolan. Steubenyille.
Ninetecnth-D. W. 5. King. Ashta-
bula; r. J.. Mcnamara. YOUNGSTOWN
Twentleth-John r. Durkin and
Howell Wright. Cleveland.
Iwenty-hrst-R. j. Buckley and Dan
Pfahl. Cleveland.
Twcnty-~eCond-Newton ID. Baker
and James Metzbaum. Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

frrds and Be-e shaw at their home on
su-.rtalned tlis evening by Misses G.l-
sl0th street
Thomas Wilson nF PITTSBURGH a..
Ilf-.
George Uakan has returned fI .I.
E0mo 20 It1shy Rock. after a viait with
friends and relatives here.
III. J.. StfdEer hos r.fI.U.. Iu bis home
It Cameron Hf.- H visit H.rH h.e UrIrH-
vs. ". sudsgr ana fauIt oft Seventh
interest 500 the lfrst 81 D. revival
.Urflules and many are atfruI.r. each
s.Ficr. The young mon recently taken
into tho e.lroH tlak an aUf.t. aarf .
.nHrch life a. lIst evening service.
acted a. usua-s ana fsHa .p fhs
~. erfuE
Hr. and Mrs Samuel Simpson 10 Nar-
Gins Ferry arc r~ItHfuE several DAYS
Nrr visiting W"fr s.I.fIEsh
Mrs 1luma. Peters .f first s.rr..
rY nae been 800 with pneumonia ..r
e cral weeks o. slowly r-e.1veHrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
pemocratic nelenates

Below Is given a list OF the candi.
dates for delegates 10 the Democratic
national convention.
D~elegates- at-large-James T. Camp.
bell. James NJ. Cox. Judson Harmon
end Atlee Pomcrene Altcrnates-at.
large-Johu Henry Newman. Charles
II. Graves. David l. Rockwell and a.
r. McCulloch.
First district-W. A Julian and
Stanley T.. Bowdle. Cincinnati
Third-Clarcuce y. Greer. Dayton:
Edward G. S|uhnacn. Hamilton.
Fourth-Emuet r. Curtin. Lima.
Howard T.. Amos. Sidney.
Fifth-Judge r 4. Barker. Nauseon.
Frank O.. Kable. Ottawa.
SiXth-Harry T. Taylor. Ports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

observation-disclosures are be
ing taken here TO check a threatened
epidemic OF scarlet fever. Today two
fraternity houses OF Dennison univer-
sity were Quarautined when Il was
discovered that a student in each was
suffering from the disease. Leslie
Wynann OF the Kappa Sikma and II.
ID. Chandler Of the Phi Delta Thesa
are under treatment.
College officials do o believe that
the fever will spread 10 the college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
Women CertIHrd-

The civil service commission yes
terday certified 10 the board OF al
ministration the m OF three wo-
men eligible for appointment as
superintendent OF the Girls Reforma-
tory soon 10 be opened al Marysville.
The position pays $1,000 and mainten-
ance.
These James are certified Louise
Nj. Mittendorf OF Dayton. percentage
$40; Julia n. Perry. r. r D.. Dayton.
81; Sarah c. Douglas. Lima. 500.
These are the highest grades from a
class OF 80 who took examinations
Jan. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

~ternates. Otto Schuele. Cleveland. Chr
tian Hcrrold. Cleveland.
Twenty nrsf-Delegate. Harry D.
Davis, CLEVELAND, a~ltcruates. 81. H.. Kin
Twenty-sccond-uelcgates. william b.
Hopkins, Cleveland. Homer y. Johnson
Cleveland alteruates. Harry D. Ham.
mer. gainesville, Vincent Campaneu4
Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
10 succeed shawan.

John II. Francis. superintendent or
the public schools 40 Los Angeles.
will be rendered the position of super
intendent OF the schools OF this city,
10 succeed !. \. Shawan M. Francis
receives $4,000 "a year az los Angeles
and his contract has two years 20 run
II is said be- is willing TO come 20 Co
lumbus az the same salary II the Los
Angeles board Of education will re-
lease him. Mr.. Francis Is a graduate
or Otterbein university. a United
Brethren college at Westerville. TINS
county. Should be not be chosen for
the place. an offer will be made either
10 II. b. Wilson OF Topeka. KAN or
T.. c. Warmer. OF Saginaw. Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENT OF Prof.
SHARING PLAN MADE AT
MEETING AT CINCINNATI
Fund Amounts TO $4,000 More This
Year Than Last-Genersi views
Of the Buckeye State.
Intelitgencer Bureau.
Columbus, o.. Feb. 81.

Employees OF the Proctor and
Gamble soap company OF Iyorydalc.
were made happy today when inform
ed that the annual proht-sharing divl-
dend which the company sets aside
for its employees would be 100000
this year. one thousand nine hundred
and ninety one OF the employees OF the
company will participate In the diyI-
dend which IL Is stated. was $4,000
more than was divided last year.
Three hundred and nifty more EN-
ployes will share in the dividends this
year than the number in 1914. II was
also announced that the stock OF the
company now held by employees
amounted 20 s1.69O. 900.
The announcement OF the company
was made az a gathering OF It's en-
rloyes in Emery Auditorium. Tine
meeting was attended by Governor
Willis who delivered an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
COUNCIL TUESDAY
City Fathers Will Hear Address Of
Asphalt Expert From clnein-
nati-Other Matters Up.

Mayor II. L. Kirk will issue his cal,
to-day for a meeting Of council TO la
held tomorrow evening in the civ
building. The session will be routin.
with the exception Of an address by A.
D.. Nelson. OF the Baker Asphalt Com.
pany OF Philadelphia. He will tell how
asphalt Is mined and placed on tho
market. The light and water commit
tee will report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
TO For,ify the sv,tem Arain,t a.

To Fortify The System Against Gar
Mnen Grip J. prevalent LANATINF
BItDNO CtINISE should be taken. a.
this combination Of Quiulue with otI.r
lugreditnts. destroys germs. acts az
IoIlc and Laxative and thus keeps tIt
- stem lu c1nuition 90 withstand Cold
Grip and Influenza. There Is only Ur.
'BROho QJININE." l.. W. GROVE
signature on box. 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

DAYTON-Wmiam Wuichet. aged
81, a prominent business man is dead
his home in this city. He had been
IN three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
Lone Term FOR Assault.

FREMONT - George Rogers was
sentenced TO serve from one TO twenty
years in the -penitontiary at hard labor
today after pleading guilty 70 assault
ing a thirteen year old girl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
COX FAILS OF
ENDORSE ENT
TEN COUNTIES REFUSE TO EN-
DoRSE Hnd AND TWO COME
OUT AGAINST MN

Sandl0s To Oppose Cox-wnson woald
Like To Have Harmon Named
Would Strengthen Ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

Three hundred years 2 the popu-
latiOn OF London was only Isl. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

u1n o. them lut they got
worse and ny face was do
Figured My face and noct
were roi and Infau-I and The
pimp.es ue-r large. hard anr
rel They uouIt tester ane
burn hai i'ch and when Q
would scratch them 7 would
almost 600 crazy the lferirz ara.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
HAWAIIAN SINGERS
TO APPEAR IN CITY
LAST OF THIS WEEK

Contracted to appear 3D. A|lHulucr-
que uu Saturday ana SUNDAY az thir
week 40 the crystal ON their world
tour, Bells Royal Hawaiian singers
aud Players cannot tail To- prove q
real novelty tp local amusement gocrs
A. ~ Pasu last sunday afternoon
AMI night MS uniuu" combination Of
entertainers nlled the TcXas-Gpnd
theuter 10 utmost capacity. and 'hc
dIilt pUpers uf that Citl considered the
oToriug uf sufficient public interest 90
give them extended criticisms ln their
Monity issues ana of ~. most favor
able nature
The following excerpt taken 1T rtn-
done from % luur liHt of press com.
i,rrIs VII be- ample - show in What
esteem the coming attract on ig held
AuIunH the dttutgtiul~ th.s Nvol tf
the OATES rurn Irr John Philip Soa-a
aud his an star htud oi musicians and
ROLLS Famous Hawaiian singer. VIII,
have been Offering some really Emo
programs uf music. They Seem Ii.'
as much a. home lu American yl..s'
ctl music and topical airs is they Jf,
IN their native knnnkn numbers
Portland. Drcgou. News.
The admission prices nor. VIII bc
o. cents FOR chilarcn under o. yoat.
of & and - emit fur udult.. al
though the ~ paso scale ranged rom
% cents to ono dollar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
TEA keeps
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother recipe to
bring back color. thickness
and lustre-Everybody is
using 1t again.

Grey hair. however hlndsomc de-
notes advancing age. W. all know
h advantages of a youth.Il appear
ance Your hair is YOU charm. I,
makes or mars the face. when u
faded. airy. brittle or thiH.h Bosides
ana scraggly. just a few applications
OF Sage Tea and sulphur enhances rs
appearance a hundrci-fol
Don't stay gray. Look young Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store u 5O-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound pound Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-u-e prepar-
alton, because 1t darkens the hair
bcnutlrvlla- aqg. gerWpyes -dqndrn1'
stops scalp itching ana falling hair.
besides. no one can possibly tell. Us
~ ddrkoas go naturally and evenly.
You moistcr q sponge or soft brush
with 10. drawing his through the hair.
taking one small! strand at "A time By
morning the gray hair disappears AT
ter another application or two. us nat
ufal color h. restored aud u becomes
thiek. glossy ana %lustroUs ana lou
appear years younger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
GIRLS. DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR.
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try this! Hair gets thick.
glossy, wavy and beauti.
full at once.

immediate Yes Certain -thats
the soy cot 49, Your hair becomes light.
nuty, abundant ana appears az
soft, Iu-truus ana beautiful as a Young
glrIs after "a ia lcriup ha.r cleanse
just US this mo.stcp a cloth with u
little Danderiuo ana carefully draw IL
through Your HAIR. taking one small
sttuud at 4 time This wIli cleanse
the ha.r of dust dir, or cNUo size OH
ana ~ lust a. frw moments Nou have
doubled the beauty of Your hair. \ de-
lightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected cor o. sorigeN
i"dcd, dry. brittle or thiu. BESIDES
bcautifylnr the hair D11dorinc dis.
solves oNcrN part ole of duudrum
clclusc- puriirs and inAlgprutrs the
scalp, forever stopping itching anl
falling hair bat what VIII please YOU
mos, will De after q fcW woyk's u,c
when you see new hair-Hne and
doWnN al hrst--Ncs bur really new
hair erowiua AN over the scalp. n
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
of 90 surely got a 25-ccut bottle 81
kaoWlton's pnuderino frum any DRUG
store ur toilet counter ana Just try .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKE YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug.
gish liver and you lose
a days work.

There's no reason why % person
should tiI;c s.cSenirg. saliyatins oal"-
mel when 80 cnts buys ID large battle
of Dodson'" Li,cr Tuue-a perfect
substitute for calpmol
" is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which viii start yofr I,cr just as sure
~ ~ calumcl but 70 doesn't ma,' YOU
sick ana can not ~sal.tatc.
children and grown FOLKS cau take
pudson's Liver Tone pceause b. Is per
f,CtlN harmless.
colonel is a dangerous druE u IT,
mercury aud attacks YOUR bones Take
a dose of nasty cnlumel to-day ana you
Will feel weak. s!Cs and nluscntcd. to-
morton Don't lose q DAYS work Take
"a spoonful % Dodson's Liver Tone IN
stcad and YOU viii wake M feeling
great No more bil,ousnoss. constipa-
ton s~luggiEhncss headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach Your drus-
gist SAYS 10 you don't Nud B" ison'-
Liver Tone acts better than horrlbl,
calomel your money IS waiting for YOU.