davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
ROMANCE OF ARCTIC
( IN MACMILLAN TRIP
! TO TOP OF THE GLOBE
Continued from First Page

NSoH'Hiuco from First Pagc.)
with Peary on the trip when he found
the, Pole" 'u
w. Elmer Ekblaw and all tho mem
ners OF the party gave high praise TO
Dr.nMorton P. Porsild. n noted Danish
scientist. head Of the Danish govern
ment scientific station at Godhaven.
DISCO Island. Greenland. Ekblaw was
the hrst American scientist to spend
any. time with DR.. Porsild. although
students from several European coun-
INSTRUCTION. 'oi
pr. Porslld is doing work in bot
any geology. astronomy and zoology
ana IN the study OF Eskimo culture
which will gain recognition from the
whole scientific world" said Ekblaw.
he land his wife have been at God
haven since 1905: their daughter WA,
born there and has never Leen O. OF
Greenland. He initiated his work and
the. Danish government was so i'm
pressed by It's value that they allow
him 10000 crowns (about s2,Sso)
year to carry it on. It extends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
WAR BREAD FOR GERMANS
Mixture Bark. Shavinsa. Chestnut and
Acorns. With n Little Flour
Thrown In.

The London Sunday Chronicle of re-
cent date publishes the following:
Five members OF the ReichstaK, be.
longing to the Independent Socialist
party Of Germany. have given notice
fsays Wireless Press message from
Zurich) that they Will address the fol-
lowing Interpolation to the imperial
Chancellor:
"Is the imperial Chancellor aware
that series OF analyses conducted in
various parts Of the country has re-
vealed the following composition of
the bread which Is now being supplied
to the people of Germany?
Twenty-four per cent flour. 81 per
cent lupine. II per cent chestnuts. -
per cent acorns. - per cent bark of
trees. per cent wood shavings. per
cent potato peel. 2 per cent miscel-
laneous indennable mixture"
The German soldiers seem to be
thriving pretty we'll on this much mixed
bread. and there may be considerable
merit in It. 1t may be we'll to pre-
serve the recipe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
CHESTERFIELD EXCITED
OVER OIL GAS PROSPECTS
Company Incorporated at Buckheal.
Experts From Penusylvania aid
to De Securing Options.

~FCAss EenubytVunL2 - HIu
to Pc Securing Options.
There Is considerable excitement in
the central and west parts Of Chester
field County over alleged oil and gas
discoveries. 1t is known that Penn
sylvania concern has sent agents into
the western section OF tho county to
look into oil prospects, and II is re-
ported that some Of these agents have
taken options on several tracts of land
In paying quantities, and others have
negotiated for permits to drill for both
OIL and gas. Offering the owners fine
inducements to allow the privilege. OF
course. on condition that they strike
ile."
1t is said that these men from Pitts
ours arc oil experts. and 1t Is not
believed they would be spending money
prospecting IL they did not have pretty
strong evidence OF the existence OF
much oil in Chesterfield.
Inc virginia State Corporation Com
charter to the Virginia OH and Gas
cooperation, the maximum capital stock
being put down at 100000. The home
once or the corporation is given as
Buckhead, station on the trolley line
between Richmond and Petersburg. a
h'iiee 'niS Sue OF chester. inc
officers OF the oil and sas company.
as put down in tho Incorporation
papers. are: D. l.. Butts, Of Devereau,
Ga. president; ]. II. Malone. Of MIL
ledgeville. Ca. vice president; II. l..
Malone. OF Buckhead. Va. secretary.
treasurer. The plans OF the company
nave not yet been made public, but It
seems to mean business. and 1t may be
That IT Will ere long be rushing the
Eushers to beat the band. In the
meantime every owner of land in all
that region round about is In a mild
state OF excitement. and dreams O foil
ana gas gushing out from every crevis
in every gully and on every hillside
are disturbing their slumbers not a
little.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
COTTON CONDITIONS
Government Reports and Estimates for
Ausust Not 80 Favorable-T1me
Yet for Improyement.

The United States Department OF AE-
riculture estimates. from tho reports
OF the correspondents and agents OF
the Bureau of Crop Estimates. that the
condition of the cotton crop on Aug
uet 25 was 678 per cent OF normal,
as compared with 1913 on July 25. 1917,
and 100. the average on August 20 OF
the past ten years
a condition OF 67.s on August rs fore
casts total production following ]
per cent from planted area for aban-
donmenD OF about l2.439,00o bales.
That is. the final outturn will prob
ably be larger or smaller than this
amount. according as conditions here
after are better or worse than aver
age conditions. Last years production
was ll.Hs,S3o bales: two years ago,
ll.lSlS2o; three years ago. 1914 $40,
and four years ago. lf,l56,4s6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

The owner OF tire No. IL had applied
an inside protector to q new tire.
thereby hoping TO lengthen its life. In
stead. 1t has reduced the residence OF
the tire. added more thickness to it,
which created excessive heat, and has
hnally 80 weakened the adhesive quail
ties of the rubber between the piles Of
faoric that 1t became badly blistered
and beyond repair. Inside protectors
Should be used only as a means OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

"Thestime for quick action is here"
says u, T. Darden. vice-president of
|coburnr Motor Sales Corporation. dis
|tributqt of Studebaker cars for Rich
|mond and vicinity. and ! urge all In
|tendinE. purchasers Of motor car to
Improve their time this week and place
their order for a Studebaker. And
this isn't selfish proposition, either
|On Sepkember Is. at the close of bust
ness, "the prices OF all Studebaker
|modelf will increase. This gives In
tending. buyers and those who have
|1uSt been putting It off" only six more
days IN which to place their order ut
the ol6 prices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

prolonging tho life OF old and practic-
ally worn out tires. or in cases OF
emergency with new ones and then
temporarily only.
Tire No. IL has been hastily applied
and the flap has been allowed to ex.
tend under the bead In several placeu
not allowing 1t to seat properly. The
tire has broken at each of these points
just above the bead and produced the
Same effect as a rim-cut Needless ca
say this tire is beyond repair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Eastern shore Potatoes Cheaper.
In it's report Of crop movement for
last week the Agricultural Department
says:
Sweet potato shipments from the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia were more
than double those Of week ago. North
Carolina shipments. which form only a
small part Of the total on the market.
fell off considerably this week AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

throughout the Bafin Bay region and
along the eac: coast Of Greenland.
"Dr. Porsild Is forty-hve years old.
but looks older. He has a beautiful
home. an extensive library and a we'll
equipped laboratory. The numerous
hot springs at Godhaven render the
climate and vegetation similar to those
some 600 milea to tho south"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

though I. o. b. prices have continued
ABOUT tho same as week ago. fob.
TO the Increased supply. Virsinians are
Ding prices have declined in proportion
jobbinE at $3.50 to $3.50. AZ compared
with So to $50 a week ago. North
carolinas are also cheaper than q
week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Peter property. and will establish there
at once u shipyard for tho building OF
wooden ships. Contracts have already
been made. so II Is said. for tho build
ing of thirty vessels. 1t &. expected
that steel ships will be constructed in
these yards later on. the company hav-
Ing purchased ample grounds for any
engagements that may become neces-
Bary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

b. R-.Dodd, manager OF the Harper
overland Company. announced yester-
day that he had just secured the SER
vices Of r. l.. Reams, widely known
| IN Richmond. who will act as assistant
manager and Will be directly in charge
|of thearetail sales. Charles S. Clarke
has aiso become connected with the
company as special representative of
tho local manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
shipyard. on Cape Fear River.

WILMINGTON. N. c., September s.
The Cane Fear Shipyards Company. re-
Gently incorporated here with 500, 900
capital mostly New York money. has
acquired the property at the junction
Of the Cape Fear and Northeast Rivers,
near this city, and known AZ the Point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09

Richmond made Kline cars won five
|events~,pn the one-mile dirt track in
washington on Labor Day. There were
more than 5000 people 10 witness the
races THE local cars arc said to have
made a, remarkable showing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
PERSONNEL OF tooD
ADMiHts TRAITOR 80
STATE or NEW nat AGO

n.snsn n"osas Ha,i"nai f""d Al
tHiniaisaiui
haiph I. Eiy hiais tood AdminiA
tIatoS.
Melvin . i,u.iayy. s.sTI,ary
MaioI ~ 1ouiOnas, Field Agent
mTs h,Ih q MiiIsT noma hs-s.om
lea DiIsei.T
b. Llama Iobaaon, rabiiaiiy Manager
ssscuT,vs COMMITTEE
chief Iuaiiaa u ~ iia.1a Santa
fe Chairman
Mrs Washington NJ iasdssy, vice ~
thsihs G.yaTa1f, Chairman WoD,a.'a
AgSiiiary ~ tDuacii ~ btsis iisfasHs
baDisns a.. Hernandez. MsmbsT
sounciI ~ state iiafsnAs
Aiasaslo Asaisya, a.anty sesssi
bUgssiaissdsHi. aad msmbar state
Heard ~ Eaasaii.n AibugDsTg.s
" hasr, rfssidn.i State fsdsf.
Tim ~ i..LDf. AiLggassgna
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19
Feed Pledge Campaign Postponed
By Request Of President Wilson

went" "s MA" " ~" wear" .""seS y"
All o' So". s'su ,"'""s""". see u"""
Wy NY sea""e !" we Pss"" u"e"sss"es
" 'ues re"s """ '""" ~"s We"
particularly =" eApsess mS hses' ~
ptocsstHN 0s IN" service whtoh thss
additional tan an thoir time viii tm
poso upon thosn many thousand sOtun
tesrs VIII ohavs already dsfarsed their
own concerns '" panic h""s"ss '" '"'s
Important worh ! ash 'hom ""' I" al
low this alteration w program I"
dampou thcir nno enthusiastn, hut
rather Ia rodoubio thoir oDotsi"s q"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Feed Pledge Campaign Wssk
has been postponed one sesk 81
the request 81 President Wilson
% 90 not 10 Interfere With the
Liberty lean Campaign
The drive viii nov hskin ostoher
~ aud close November 4 Tho state
food administrator has received the
toliowtas announcement;
Washington. u, a.. Oct n. isi7,
RAiph q. MY.
state Food Administrators.
santa 10. NJ, NJ
We have replied as foiiowa,
tar from fresideat Wilson;
"rhs WHITE House. Washington. oo,
Tenth;
MY Dear nat. HEAVIER;
The axivunrioa at tho treasury
have required sottias thu final week. 81
the Liberty ioan campaign durinK ia.
period of October "a Ia IN. lhis an
darstand briass u Int. tho sama ~.oh
an tho food conservation pledge cam
paign. u seems 80 mn undoairabia Ia
tho intafaat of hath thoao capital nai
tore thai this ahouid osrur la all the
circumstance therefore ! w"uii la
clad 10 tbs pledge campaign oo.iih -.
dofarrod oae ~sak. that Ia. uniii bc'"
bsr ~ Ia November 4 in adkins this
alteration ~ tho pians "f y""Tsaif aud
your assooiaias ! ahouid like IL iaks
thia orcasion Ia inprosa up"n the"
that ! Ia no way undertake the i"p"r
aasa of THAR affori 10 va ara ." a"i'
My aur Allies with tbs nsesaaaIy fo"a
aud arc Ia raduso ear avn prices I"
foodHtufis during the coninH w:niur
l..s l.s ne
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

go .l.s. ana for
:. .k
i've THAR lc.sous. |
s...... ,.s.... ~.
~ ....s Il
scttuu shey vii No
l,.lnr mai hl.aory
a.S Than .s.r Ia.
m. M ,a.s. ,.,.ch.
,..v -ho.,s main
lr parents
~ truly,
A.Pis q. ELY,
sa.ta. food during
tha eu.uuy
-
.....
.aa
/" rs,,~.,..
:"
"s '" r'"", :"
"s h"'"e '" v"
t"sA" " '"''''S W."
) national tns,u an
W.
nav" a """'"''''''"a
= A"'"'"" /" " a''
h'H .a' "'' -.
....a .,i,..i. i,i.
,n.v b,ina a,,,,nn
1a,as an u.ioi,.,
,,..I,., Ii.lu make
uu ia .oD ua,,,.iin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

Jonathan ~ Wagner. state hup.sin
t.ndani ~ iubii. inaisusii"u, hs..a
~
Ma Hupsu y Aapiund "a i'.aaidan
state Federation ~ Wunen'a 'i.La
na.ia ra
HOY ~ A Ba.aois.i. ppsniai hsp
consultative ~ iiin disas. Afnhbishsp
! Is tiiagai, Albuquerque
Issniy ib.Daaad sDHien VIII aaaiAi
t'raHeiH hins Carey 3" organize ibs
Maryland h,od i.iades driss aA hiH aids
The ~omen have DIsasilsd iLa ne
sian ~ i,iis." 80 diaiiHss..iALsd ,aD
ibe Russian i..sion ~ Death IbSss
Thousand viii parade !. ssif.sH ~
b.iiiDoss DaiobsI ~ The DTsaHi1a
iiDa 10 that state Nv gaas ~. q mlii
'ary Laaia William " haitLy. als;=
manasni ~ HE tsDd fisass Champaign,
a.d Carey. chairman ~ iha aIala "a
s..iiss na,Dmiiiaa. bays charge 90
1Diiigs iha iamiiiss
White ~ aTs iaikiss aLsll ADLsii
t.'isnA, iaia fapiaes ihs gfaI,ia dass
aDd s1.sDd squirrels With live attach
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

say ON this sub
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-19

) nationai food AL
la New MoHiao la
rive October IN q"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
Texas To Garden
All Year Around

DALLAS. Tex, Jam G.-Tw0 main idea.
~ tae garden campaign Or The Texa, Iu-
du~trial Congress this wear will NV thu -.all
year round gardening and the most in-
tcl-ifiod gardening on each plot. Not only
country persons hnt those living IN the cit-
ir- a- well With he urged hy thc congress WV
cultivate h garden. TN ct--re-pondenre,
tha Congress, Wil Via. wv Wy far IVY possible
every garden grower to gct ihe best re-
suits.
The State federation of Womcn'~ Clubs
piar- to aid thc congress in bringing this
garden idea WV every home. wv milking w W
part oI It- years program. Mr.. Fred
Fleming president NJ the state federation.
saws:
'We are glad to co- operate and do our
hr-t WV a- wv in ury movement that " tor
the general good. This appeals to mc a~ hc-
, ius IVY line With rur work. " ha- Y dis
inrti,c practical value. In fact. ii only
means that wc win have w broaden " line
ot work vr hutr already been doing
u am CLAD io endorse the PLAN and IN
w, Jam1..r, letter will bring !. to thc at-
io~tion af or club members. ia fact one
ot war ehairucn ha- already suggested that
-ha will ur-e the growing of vegetable this
year where flowers were grown last year.
\ Through .ur vnrnu- committees NM cnr
ana win %aaltatc ths question W. town and
ritv NV tl.ttnr idca wi1 hc brought io the
attention nf virtually every home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
The Texas Ten.

Tha Texas hem added "A little less than
y 5000, 900 io IRE products " Texas dur
u- thc Year of 1915. That Ivy Y pretty
guud showing Ann B.dly -but wc are look
ing for greater thing the coming year.
There i- nu reason why thc Texas farmer
Gam not increase thc production of eggs
and chicken, WV 1000. 00o-aud even
then Texans would have to buy \ few of
The cold storage kind during the holidays.
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06

0 owns a couple hundred acres Of orch
ard trees.
BIZ complimentarys rs these opinion
are, they are not the best thing about CIT
rus development in this Valley.
FACTS ABOUT CITRUS GROWING
Last summer | visited the great Limo
neira Ranch ut Santa Paula, California
where they have seven hundred acr. VIZ
lemons. two hundred aud fifty in w inus-
and iva hundred in specIai crop-. Ftev
ship lemons hy the hundred oi ears aa,
soon 1t will be BY the thousands oi carS.
Mr.. league. the %arcompl he'd manager NJ!
this great and very profitable business,
took me over the ranch and it was p wond-
eriul sight. lie told ne that they spert an
hundred dollars per acre on fertilizer and
he had Just bought two thousand. tive
hundred tons and that Il paid them III fer
tilize thus.
| do not know OF u single orchard IN the
Valley which has heen fortified and Vet
they are producing wonderful crops 81
fruit.
MIR. Gillctt Of Florida who has planted
over a thousand acres 81 citrus trees tod
nae that they did not expect to rel an or
chard into bearing until they had plt n
len~, Sl15 per acre i'll fertilizer on wv Ihi.
Valley has bearing trees and they have nev.
er been fertiilzed
Mr.. league "a the Iimoneira rauci tor
me that they had pat ~ q iire-pot plan
costing around 4 hundred dollars per acr'
and that in the winter 81 l9l5-l6 they "A
their f~ire-pots tweuiy -uir" time or near.
thre, times a week. lie further said tha
one nigh. when the %thermomtere went dow
to 81. they lii the poi~ and raised the tenn
perature in the orchard - - 10 36 az
rrees. while III the packing sheds whic
are surrounded by orchards though the
have ~ trees close. the temperature wen
/ down To 20 degrees.
some growers in thc Valley have Tire
Ipot~ in their or,hur-. and everyone shout
have them but they ;hye not ht them ty
\ three years ANA they may ~ ten more wlii
out tire necessity Of lighting them. The
may need them any night. hut that n shout
be necessary To light them on the nVera2
III three times u week during the winter.
unthinkahle here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
SOIL OF VALLEY
Is SURPRISE TO
CALIFORNIA MAN
CITRUS TREES GET THREE YEARS
GROWTH ia TWO YEARS, HERE.
HE SAYS.
MANY GRAPEFRUIT EXPERTS GOA
MENT FAV1RA6Ly UPON The
CLIMATE AND FERTILITY
fBY ELTWEED POMEROo

Two wears ago last spring. Henry l..
Musser. Esq. president Of a seed company
Of Los Angeles. California. visited me and
| took HIM in my auto up and down the
Valley. When be was ready to leave, he
said that citrus trees grow a much IN our
Valley. without fertilization in two years
ss they do in California in three years.
He said that ii the California real
estate men had n wide q stretch
of level land suitable tor cltru~
planting a. he saw here. they would simply
go crazy. He wanted 10 make . bet with
ire that in two wears. q hundred thousand
citrus trees would ne planted IA the Val
lev. | am afraid ii z copy 81 thi- paper
gets into the hands of the police q Mus
ser's native city. they viii have him arrest
ed for saving these Things ~ any other
state than California.
Last winter. Mr.. Wood Ut the firm ~
Roeding & Wood company If Los Angeles,
and a nurservmen III that state. Ni-iie'
Donna and he said he had never m Can
fornia tasted any grapefruit equal IN ilav-
or 10 ours and that our lemon had -troEl
sciditv and tine flavor. lie. too, thought
this wa going to be 2 big citrus country
Mr.. II. c. Gillett o. Tampa. Florida. vh,
crows more citrus trees than any oiht
nurservman in the world. bought Tort.
acres of land IN the Valley to plant W.T..
c;trus trees. What does he think ot tim
Valley for citrus growing? lie has plant
al over > thousand acres ~ Florida an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
NO. go.
The STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable of Cam
eron CoHrty-Greetinr:
Ur. Jose a. Del Castillo, Administrator
w the Estate WY Rouulo CreIlar. deceased,
having filed I'M our County Court his Final
Account oI thc condition WITT tie Estate Of
said Romulo Cucilar, deceased, together
with au application to TN discharged fros
said administration
You are hereby commanded, That BY
publication ot this Writ for twenty DAYS
IA q newspaper regularly published IN the
County of Cameron YOU give due notice TO
all persons interested in the Account fer
Final Settlement WI said Estate, To file
their objections thereto, if any they have.
~ or before thc January Term. 1917, Of
said County Court. commencing and to be
holden az the Court House Of said County,
ln THE City XVII Brownsville On the Third
Monday in January, A. y. 1917. when said
Acaor y and Application viii w considered
I'm sad Court.
Witness Joseph Webb, Clerk Of the
County Court of Cameron County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
court, WV my Office, in the City vi Browns
willie this 2Gth day MI December. A. ID. 1916.
JOSEPH WEBB,
Clerk. III. C, Cameron County.
By =. Nasqucz, Deputy Clerk.
N true COPY, / certify
W. r. yANN.
Sheriff Cameron County.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06

al
Other comparative facts could be given
hut though these are fine, they are not
the best thing about the citrus d~oveIopmc"'
noW beginning.
RESULTS FROM ORCHARDS.
The McColI orchard between McAllen
and Phurr. confirms two and a tenth acres
vi trees planted in the spring 81 f9l2. Last
wear fserc was sold. according To Mr.. Best,
it, manager. from tins two and 2 tenth
iacrcs over n. 100 worth " lrUI and ~
saws that their sales this winter viii ran
ihetwecn two and three thousand dollars.
The Barred orchard north III NcAllen has
ten acre IN ii of which 2 half acre has
heeH Hooded, so that i've trees died. Five
laare- of this orchard are in grapefruit
l~tree~. aud la-, winie~ MI. Iiall. the enter
lrri-irg nroraymar NJ NcAllen, paid 500
fo the crop ou the frees. From the i've
!acrc- 1T grapelr.it hc shipped three ears
LOT fruit. 4 ear holds from 300 70 100
rratc~ NJ fruit and he told me he got ~i.o3|
a crate Tor the fruit. Figure i ont for
vour self. Mr.. Hart. | understand. i-
gathering and selling fruit this year.
One should visit tie Mercede~ icc plant
ard un it- broad she'd see the irult hcint,
hacked irr shipment from the hahlre''h
Inr.bard III Mercedes. one vi the best cared
for orchards IN the Valley. MANY other
Instances could w given. But fine w. these
results are. they are not the best thing
ahout the citrus development w me Val
ley.
ORCHARDS TO BE PLANTED.
Of course The largest citrus planting ln
the Valley Is at %Sharvland, raar Mission.
where they have -et ou' between three and
farr hundred acres ID citrus trees and ~o!d
between .one and two hundred acres a' W
Thousand rollur- an acre. tine orchards iu
be delivering ii two wears after planting.
But large and fine a- I h- iS- this MI n"i
the best about the planting IT citrH~ trees
ltu ho done tins winter.
When men who have been here ior ~iX
lc.cht or ten year~, wh, have ~ct uut small
lots III trees and made a -ucce-- witt
! them. begin Il set ont large acrealc-. thc.
\ such rlanting- cen Y story heyonc whirf
/ cannot go.
Nh. Cha~. IN. Pca~e WI Raymond,iIlc \.
president vt the bauk there. iIc Aa~ been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-06
CAL0NE:L,
IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caomel SaIvates! Intakes You Sick and You Lose a Days Wuk-Dodsons
Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caomel and Is + Harmless for
Men, Women, C"hidren-Read Guarantee!

Every druggist here. yesl your druggist and
everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling
off i'll the sale Of calomel. They al give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone u taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people know I while
Dodson's Liver Tone Il safe and gives better rc-
suits" said a prominent local druggist. Doason'a
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed INV eycrv
druggist. "A large family-sized bottle costs only 5o
cents and If you find il doesn't take tie place cf
dangerous, sal,ating calomcl you have only to ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone N a plcasanttastine. plrc-
ly vegetable remedy harmless to both children
and adults. TAKE Z spoonill-at night ann wake Ftp
feeling fine, nl sids i@e-i1che Liiy4sue, a-ug