davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Fargo Pastor
AnSze,e1.S Call
For War Work

Several weeks ago the federal
council of the Churches Of Christ in
America sent an urgent invitation
to DR.. r. A. Beard. pastor Of the
First Congregational church of Far
go to take up a special form of war
work which the council is doing un-
der the direction Of the war de-
partment. After getting the advice
Of his deacons and trustees he has
decided to accept the invitation for
the months of July and August. A
part Of his time will be spent in or
ganiZing and directing the religious
and moral forces Of the new COM
munities which have sprung up so
suddenly because OF the rapid en-
largernent of various war Indus
tries; and the remainder in giving
addresses at environments, and Vari-
GUS other places, upon the moral
aims OF the war.
DR.. Beard left for New York this
morning. His address for the next
two months will be 105 East TWEEN
ty- second street, New York. He ex-
poets to return in time to occupy his
own pulpit the first Sunday in Sep
tenber.
Rev. e. Lee Howard. .. D.. the
new president Of Fargo college, will
occupy DR.. Boards pulpit during
July. Arrangements for pulpit sup
ply during August are not yet COM
pleted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

Association" by C, A. Hinsch, presi-
dent.
Thos. 3. Kane, president University
Of North Dakota.
Address, Universal Military Train
ing" Prof. F. q. Lurton, guperintend-
emit public schools, East Grand Forks
Mimi. .-e~>
Adjournment. s
Address, Government Financing"
Hon. Theodore Void, governor Ninth
Federal Reserve bank.
Address, Loyalty" Joseph Chap
man, vice president Northwestern
National bank, Minneapolis.
Miscellaneous and unfinished bust
Report of members Of executive
council American Bankers associa-
Report of committee on resolutions.
Report Of committee on nomina-
tions.
Election Of officers.
Selection Of place for holding next
annual convention.
Appointment Of standing commit
tees.
Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
BANKERS Meet
AT MANDAN WILL
Be Big EVENT
Nationally Known Men In
cluded On Program,
Just Announced

Nationally known bankers will ad-
! dress the sixteenth annual conven-
! ton Of the North Dakota Bankers
| association at Mandan. July II and
! II. according to the program an
nounced today by Secretary W. c..
Macfadden.
The number includes C. A. Hinsch,
president Of the American Bankers
| association; Jerome Thralls, New
| York city, assistant secretary Of the
! Trade Acceptance council. and A. r.
Rogers. Theodore Void, and Joseph
+ Chapman of Minneapolis.
At the adjournment of the first
| session July II. the annual meeting
OF the members Of the American
Bankers association present at the
| convention will be held.
The nominating committee will
| meet at the noon adjournment Of
the convention July -.
Arrangements for the entertain
| ment Of the visiting bankers and
theip wives have been made by Man
dan people. July IL, musical and
luncheon will be given for the VS.
tting women at the Mandan Country
club. and at the close Of the after
noon session there will be an auto
mobile ride for members and Wis
itors.
The Mandan Country club has gen.
erously extended the hospitality Of
the club and the use of the courts
and buildings to all visiting bank
erS.
The famous war pictures, "Per-
shing's Crusaders will be shown at
loyalty meeting, which will be
held at o'clock, july II. Follow
ing this meeting. the annual ball Of
the ASSOCIATION will be held at the
Elks' hall.
The Lewis and Clark Hotel. which
has just been opened at Mandan, Will
be headquarters for members Of the
association dun ing the convention.
The Program.
The following program has been
arranged for the two days Of the con-
VentiOn:
FIRST Day-1o O'Clock a. m.
Called to order, Pres. CIR: Green.
Invocation, Rev. Hugh H owen,
First Presbyterian church, Mandan.
Singing of America"
Address OF welcome, Hon w. H
Stutsman, in behalf of the CONNER
cial club and citizens of Mandan.
Response, Hon Wesley C. McDow-
ell. president First National bank,
Annual address, c. R. Green. presi-
dent North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton.
Report Of treasurer, ". F; Hanks.
den.
Appointment Of session committee
on resolutions.
Resolutions.
Announcements
Adjournment.
T. 2 p. m.
Reports Of standing committees:
Credit Forms, S. G. Severtson. chair
man; Farm Labor, r. H. Farmer,
! chairman; Insurance, H. P. Beckwith,
chairman; immigration, w. l. Forbes,
chairman: Bank Education, G. s. New
berry, chairman; Taxation, w. F.
Siege, chairman.
Address, Trade Acceptance" Jer-
ONE Thralls, of New York city, assist
ant secretary of American Trade Ac-
Ceptance council.
Address. The Liberty Loan" A. R.
Rogers, chairman Ninth District Lib
! erty Loan campaign.
! Address, The American Bankers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
The Hotels

wo SaED \! T6drsd II T6fG rsEs hesef
Wheeler and wife, Jamestown; J. G.
Sanders and wife .Dickingon; r, F.
Werner, verona; Geo. B. Farrell, Bis
marck; F.W. Keith, Bismarck.
W WALDORF-La Verne PoyWlis.o2n'
Jamestown; r. D. Sherman and wife,
mestown; A 2. Hunter. Larimore;
P. E. Leigh. Larimore: w. B. Woolsey,
Grand Forks; Henry Brobak, LarI-
more; ]. c. Hutchinson, Deyils Lake. g;
Rund, Bismarck; Mabel Murphy, Graf
ton; Mrs: E.. D. Rose. Bismarck; H. D.
Divine, Mapleton. -
Englevale; D. Kanos. Kindred; Mrs.
K. G. Opgaard- and Mrs. Grochon, Fort
K KTRSo9 GenS6e B Bsr5Sy AT om Patros
Woods; A: ]. Miller, Eckelson; Joe
Wales; Gust Spencer, Ldtchville.
ANNEX-Wm. Schultz, Valley City;
neland, Horace; J. H. McCurry, James
town; g. o. Hogeseth, Pingree; Fred
Heaton and wife, Sheldon;> Mrs. g. s.
irving Leverson, Hawley; Edwin
johnson, Hawley; Paul e. Feather
ston; valley City; Ida J. Enger, Day
export; Helen Enger, Davenport; Otto
Leonard; 2. P. Grain. Bismarck; A. L.
Mcmahon, Dickinson; Miss Foss, Fra
zee: John w. Goodwin, Leonard.
METR0P0LE-.Chas. Buechler, Tut
tie; Ned Nynes, Arthur; j. j. McCanna,
Cando; NJ. H. Pewe, Gando; Clarence
! Rose. McHenry; Elsie Pewe, McHenry;
Minnie Kroy, McHenry; Q. OFnet'
Cakes; Pat oliW1er, oa aks4 W. s. F3s 5on-
China Erickson. Lisbon; Q. B. Wing,
Washburn; Joseph Mann, Wash6urn;
G. Q. Hansen, Wilton; Emil oberg,
| Wilton; Fred Sullivan and wife, Ar
gusvillei VIM: Hudson and wife. Erie;
Jacob Weikum, Erie; Chas Punton,
| Ayr; Gladys Johnson, Valley ClGy;
Stanley Case and wife, Walcotti Gill
HiIlsboro; Joseph Goghla4, Gran n
Forks; N. B: Felten, Grand Forks; q.
POWERs-H; A. Dahl. Pekin; Geo,
Grand Forks; Ben Pladson, Hatton;
Olaf Nicholson and wife, Kelso; o.
Kuestad Halstad; Miss g. y. HoL~
comb, Colgatei Ole Odsgaard, ttaHn5 q
ford; Martha Reishus, Minot; Anna 9.
Gen, MinotR Florence Miller, Mlnot;
Leanjer walden, Arthur; Mrs Henry
Hanson, Towner; Mrs. nj. Ojspens Ber-
wick; Albias Machart, Grand Forks;
Mrs H. Machart, Grand Forks
VIKING - Ole Jurgens, GRAND
Forks; Martin Bloom, Buxton; ~.
Christensen, HalsGad; arthur heA4ey,
IitchyilIe; Seth Johnson, Galesburg;
| Arnt Webbeg, Galesburg; Ole J. Bel
ling, Lifchville; Lars Belltng, Itch
Vile; Louis Sonsttagen, Litchytlle: Q,
G., GuIlickson, Cooperstown; Ben No
len, Cooperstown; Obert Arneson,
MayviIle; NJ Hedalen, Fordsville; p.
Retain, Sawyer; John w. Guest. Great
Bend; Mrs, Matt Olstad, Galesburg;
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Coop
erstoWn; Paul Christophenson and
wife, Finley; Ole Banken. Wyndmere;
Olaf Newgard, Cummings; Aron
Johnson, sAntler; Sig Simenson, Pills
bury; I'D Brattlund, Hampden; John
Brattlund, Hanpden; w. q. peIley,
Beach; Ralph McKeown, Beach; Theo-
dore Lsindahl, Maddock: Frank Miller,
Newman; Ben Knutson, NorthWood;
Torris Torrison, McHenry: Andrew
Miller, Rutland; Mrs. AZ Miller and
daughter, Rutland; John Baron, Man
dan.
DONALnsON--.LAR Kelly, st. John;
! a. M Thorson, McVtlle; %. R. Howard,
FARGO lillian Jacobson, Goteau; w.
A Bolurslers Elrtss ~ g0n0rni3e. VAL
ley GSSeys 60hm 6e13Esns &aeWpuEGs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

Rough straw sailors at Holder
man s!--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Dakota Minister
Enters "|'Y". Work

Rev. and Mrs. Norman Kohler and
family Of RolIa, n. D., passed
through Fargo Thursday on their
way to Pennsylvania where they
will visit at MRS. Kohler's old home.
They plan to make the entire trip
by car.
Mr.. Kot1ler is on his way to
France, having enlisted in the Y. NJ.
c.. A. for war service abroad. He
expects to be on the high seas some
time in August.
Mr.. Kohler is we'll known through
out the state, having at different
times held pastorates in the Pres
byterian churches at. Wheatland,
Hunter, Minnewaukan and Rolla.
During his absence, Mrs. Kohler and
children will make their home in
Pennsylvania with Mrs. Kohler's
mother.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
Danes Protest
Wool EMBARGO

The Danes of Fargo held a picnic
at the conclusion Of the program in
the park Thursday afternoon. L. c..
Krogh spoke, paying a magnificent
tribute to the Danish boys Of Amer
lea. who are fighting in the United
States army Resolutions thanking
the newspapers OF the city for the
which they gave to the at
fair were then passed, after which
refreshments were enjoyed.
The Danes will hold another pic
mic next Sunday at the Pete Nelson
farm, eight miles north of Fargo.
The trip will be made in automo-
biles. The committee in charge has
announced that those who lack cars
will be taken out if they meet in
front Of the Masonic temple at 1880
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
June Permits
Worth $40, 900

Forty-six thousand and six hun
bred dollars worth Of building per-
n?its were issued during the month
of June, according to the report
given out by George Tibert. The
following items are included in the
report: dwellings,, four, $4,000;
business places, six, $4,000; gar
ages, two, $500; repairs, IS, $4,000.
Plumbing permits amounting to
$1,000 were issued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

Mr.. Magill wanted an office
woman and phoned Dakota Business
college. Miss Finley was sent to the
situation, making the sixth pupil
sent to this firm. THE best people
hire them"-evidence for prospec-
tives. * Enter summer school.-pub-
Lofty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
FOUR NEW PUPILS

Entered Dakota Business College
summer school today others win
come Monday. Remember you can
save s25 by enrolling during July.
You can also be ready for a. position
eight weeks earlier. Large, ce9l,
airy rooms light on four sides. En-
tar Monday 2I1licttys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05

1--WE Should Worry!" a WILLIAMS
Fox comedy drama with the world
famous Jane and Katherine Lee as
stars, VIII be the attraction at the
Isis today and Saturday. Supported
by a specially selected cast Of
adults, the marvellous child actresses
will appear in a romantic photoplay
with a. mingling Of humor that is
guaranteed to make everybody
laugh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-05
BANKERS WANT HELP.

Would letters from larro num-
Der Of banks, all asking for business
trained Toung people, convince you
that them is a place for you in bust
ness? You may see these letters at
Aakers Business College. Melvin
Korsmo needed the call and is now
in a bank at Northwood. o. j. Han
son. Prop.-AdYt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

old boxes pickcd-up bricks. n second
hand boiler bought In Spendau. some
piping got from Berlin and glass
brought here and there. The race
acres in size has been converted by our
PEOPLE into market garden: the Ger
mans asked US to supply them with
vegetables.
The camp has its own orchestra OF
hfty or sixty performers. with several
very able conductors. The singing is
quite splendid. Our concerts were the
wonder of the Germans. But what
struck me most of al, in the camp was
The extraordinary progress made in the
study of foreign languages by men 30
al ages. In this respect it was ikea
summer school. But our studies went
oil in the winter. and were in the open
air. for some people in the barracks OBJ
imagine the eaEerness Of our scholars
learning a foreign language out in tho
open on bitter winters day
:, n9u VIII get some idea of the way
The camp, when tell you that its
library consists OF over 5000 Volumes
our captivity in Ruhlcbeu camp.
dreadful as It was. would have been
british character to injustice and INC
impulse OF the character towards
G Great ! do not exagserate
w Tor ,d ! say that the Germans counted
IN the games Of the camp, the in
tel!ectual life OF the camp. aud the
moral life Of the camp. Everything
there that made life tolerablc was
British. Everything that you felt in
your soul really did count was British
The good spirits, the sturdy courage
the cleanliness, the orderliness. the
honour. the Kindness. the triumph of
British.
You could see the spirit of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
"DRECO HAS BEEN A
BLESSING TO MI" :.
Bonsack Farmer Tells How F7e Was
Delivered of Stomach and Kidney
DIsordcrs-Gind to Tell
Everybody. :.

Mr.. D. c. Ayers. the popular farmer
OF Ronsack. Va, and Is considered one
of the most prominent members of his
community, is telling n remarkable,
story Of how he was relieved of ter,
rble suffering due to stomach disorder
and complication of other troubles.
In order that other sufferers may
profit by his experience. Mr.. Ayers has
kindly consented to give a signed
statement for publica ton. This is
what he says: 4
Il suffered for long time from
stomach trouble, which refused to
yield to treatment and gradually got
worse until almost every organ in my
body seemed to be affected. / was
nervous and distressed all the time.
My back ached. and 1 always had a.
bad taste in my mouth.
IL have been reading so much in the
newspapers lately about what this new
meulcine Dreco was doing for men and
women of Roanoke and other places
that L decided to try it and see what
the result would be in my case.
Now l am ready and willing to give
my own case for publication, in the
hope that some other sufferer might
read II and be benefited the way was
"Dreco has surely been blessing to
me- My pains and aches have been
wiped away. and 1 am able to really
enjoy my meals and sleep as in the
olden days. l will use my influence
with every sick person I meet to try
this medicine because I feel certain,
it can do for others what 1t has done
for me-"
There probably are hundreds OF men
and women right here in this section
who are in serious n condition as
Mr.. Ayers was before he fortunately
found the one medicine which could
restore his health
There is no time like the present to
give Dreco chance to make you
we'll. Dreco is dispensed by good drug
stores. and is particularly recon-
mended in Richmond by Tragic Drug
Co. Sl7 East Broad Street; Grant Drug
Co.. Broad and Seventh Streets and
Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug
Co. Broad and Harrison Streets;
Petersburg. Il. a. Morrison, and
Georges Drug Store, Hopewen. Va
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
.CALOMEL PURIFIED
OF ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors FavOritc
Medicine of Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities = New
Variety Called "CaIOtabs."

a triumph of modern pha rmacy that
is destined to bless the whole world
that is the opinion of physicians and
druggists who are familiar with the
new calomel that is wholly free from
the objectionable effects of the old
style calomel
An occasional purifying OF the sys-
TEN and thorough cleansing of the
liver arc absolutely essential to health
and. as all doctors know, calonel is
the only drug that accomplishes this
result. Now that the unpleasant and
dangerous effects arc entirely removed
the popularity of the new calomel
Calotabs, will be vastly increased
It's effect is delightful. One tablet at
bedtime, swallow of water-thats
all You wake up next morning feel
ing fine, your liver cleanscd. your sys-
tenn purified and with a hearty appe-
title for breakfast. Eat what you
please--no danger No restrictions OF
habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages price thirty-hve cents
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees them.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Frankly .rinnov,lIe~ nj, Lyric

P!anovile,' the fantastic comedy
musicale. which was recently produced
Tor the big time" Keith theaiers. will
oc among the features OF the new
snow mat comes 10 the Lyric for the
latter half of the week. commencing
with the matinee performance to-day
The feature is among the most sue
ccsSfu! novelties given the variety stage
in recent years. There is a constant
succession OF amusing surprises in
'l'IanoNillc.' Another unusual feature
Of the new bill IS the act OF the dash
l,S and talented Lachmann Sisters
Three. They are q trio OF talented
singing condolences, who have won
h!Eh favor IN vaudeville this season
The girls display some smart dresses
and hats in making their changes OF
costume. ROl!ckinS comedy will be
supplied by Jennings and MACK YER
sat!ic team OF variety artists. who have
a breezy Offering. Dainty Bessie
Browning, character comediennc and
singer. Is bringing an OLA podrida OF
S-.appy songs and feminine nonsense
and a rapid fire laughing act Will be
the Offering Of Luckhart and Laddl..
hilarious HnockaboVts with the new
show Viii come fresh supply of stir
ring war films and other interesting
motion picture features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
GERMAN EDUCATION LACKS
ELEMENT OF CHARACTER.
Is Thorough, but Weak When Com
pared With System OF
Great Britain.
SURPRISES PERSONALITY
English Way Draws Out individuality
and Develops It-Spirit OF Briton
Shown in Camp Lifc-Wide Gulf
Between.
by A BRITISH scIIooLM,sTEn.

LONDON. August 2S-Amonr the
many bombastic boasts of the German
Is his pretension that German educa-
ton Is the best and most efficient in
the world He has proclaimed it so
often and SO loudly that the rest of
the world was rather apt in prc-war
days TO accept his statement as true.
and the German system Of education
was extolled in other countries as a
model and pattern of perfection.
In Great Britain there were only
comparative few OF those who inter
who did not join in the universal chorus
of admiration. They We're those who
knew the good qualties--as we'll as the
shortcomings-of the British system
and knew the viccs-as well as the
virtucs--of the German. The truth was
that German education was thorough
but il wasn't cducation while in Brit
ain we educated without being thor
ouEh. Reduced TO its lowest terms the
British schools is that the Germans
aim at examining their pupils with
"tuchtige" thorough servants of the
state, whilst the British aim is TO de-
The result is manifested in many
Civil Services universally. recognized
as unique in the history of the world,
are cntifciy In inc handS or BRUSH
ex-public school and university men.
4 handful of BritonS administer India
by sheer force OF character Germany.
people but her own. There may, be
school system. but there is nothing
wrong with the british public school
spirit, which is the spirit pervading
the armies of the British Empire.
STRIKING EXAMPLE Of VALUE
OF EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
A striking example of the value of
the British educati"nal system has re-
Gently come to hand in an account of
Of 5000 British civilian prisoners at
Ruhl.bcn. Here the organization was
a triumph OF moral character over brute
force. The story was briefly told in
the columns Of the London Daily Chron-
iclc by one who was in captivity there,
"A distinguished scholar and philoso-
phcr. who, before the war, was an Of
fetal at AN important museum in Amer
lea a witness of acute observation and
particularly sane judgment. Let his
own words tell the story:
From the first We organized our
camp life. but in september. 1915, the
GERMAN government had to withdraw
All their underoiIiccrs for military ser
vice. not having won the war, and then
the British were left to rule them
selves. We were guarded. but not
ruled.
1T was then that one saw the moral
value OF our public school system
Whether that system is intellectually
sound is another question. But. really.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Ca|ome| Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated headachy. Listen to me!

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and 1t salivates: calomel Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious. feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out; if your bowels
are constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour. just take spoonful
or harmless Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead OF using sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real
liver medicine. You'll know IL next
morning. becaue you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be working.
your headache and dizziness gone. your
stomach Will be sweet and bowels
regular You will feel like working
You'll be cheerful; full of viCor and
ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
MAY BE IN HOSPITAL
Pinkerton Agency !. Searching for
Ml.sinS city Point Bnnk
Cashier.

Police Headquarters were notified
Yesterday by St Elizabcth's Hospital
that Robert +. Jackson, missing
cashier OF the Bank of City Point. ar
ranged to undergo an operation there
a month ago. but that he never came
to the hospital to have the operation
performed. DIR. j. shelton Uorsiey
head OF the institution told the no
lice that Jackson had been advised TO
undergo the operation BY DIR. K. a.
Martin. health officer of petersburE
The supposition was that he went else
where for treatment.
Friends Of jackson were of opinion
that he is still in an institution. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
RETURNS TO COLLEGE
DIR. Dinyus Succeeded by w. T.. Pnttcr-
son AZ oiiirc of Food
Aumi il RI ion.

Dr. /. z. Dingus instructor in Ger
man In Richmond College, who has
been acting in the canacity OF assist
ant TO The local food administrator
during the summer months will re-
turn 20 his scholastic duties NJ Rich
mnd college the second week in Sep
tcmbcr w. l.. Patterson. tobacconist,
4 son of the late DIR. r. a. Patterson.
has been appointed and has accepted
the Office OF assistant local food ad-
ministrator. j. Preston Carson, attor-
ncy. has been appointed by Admins
TRAITOR Cary as a member of his staff
sale and jobbing trade. while W. II.
chwarzschild. jcwelcr. has been made
u volunteer inspector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents under my personal guarantee
that II Will clean your sluggish liver
better than nasty calomel; it won't
make you sick and you can eat any
thing you want without being sail
waited. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful will start your liver
clean your bowels and straighten YOU
up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because IL is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't grippe or cramp or make
them sick.
l am selling millions of bottles Of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant, vcse-
table liver medicine takes the place of
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound reliable guarantee Ask
your druggist aout mc.-Adv.