davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
OUR LOCATION

$50 feet Southeast of Munger Flowing
Well
500 feet South of Park Pool Well
$500 feet Northeast of Kemp-Munger
Allen Deep test.
J mile West of Black Diamond Well.
One and one-hales Northwest Of
Quadruple Wells.
2 miles West of Watkins Wells.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-06-13
B. R. SMITH

who knows will tell you we can't miss this
shallow OIL
We will also drill deep WE'LL, $50 feet
if necessary. We are going to drill deep
well because the trend of the deep oil seems
to be through our land, and because geolo-
gists and the best informed oil men think
there is deep oil also on the Munger Ranch.
The Kemp-Munger- Allen Oil Co.. which COM
pany is backed by some of the wealthiest
and most successful men in the Southwest,
is drilling a deep we'll on their holdings,
which are within 800 yards of our land. If
we get this deep well, Munger Ranch will be
a repetition of the Fowler bonanza. Fowlor
certificates selling for $15, 900.
You can hardly lose because we are nearly
certain of the shallow oil. This alone will
more than double your money every month.
If we get the deep oil also, every 500 stock
holder will be wealthy Now is your golden
opportunity 1t is your duty to grasp it.
Drilling
will be started as soon as sufficient stock is
sold and will be pushed forward with all
possible speed.
Men Behind the Company
Mr.. w. R. Ferguson, Trustee. is president
of the Wichita State Bank Mr.. w. w. Gard
ner. President, is cashier of the Wichita
State Bank; Mr.. William }. Goodwin, Vice
President, is president or the IeXaS Leasing
Company; Mr. A. w. Young, Secretary. is
member of Fort Worth brokerage firm of
Cambron & Young; E. Christian, Director,
is president of the Sunshine Surety Oil Com
pany Lee p Mansfield, Director, is direc-
tor of the Sunshine Surety Oil Company.
Mail Coupon Today or Wire Reservation at Our Expense
Munger Ranch Oil Company.
6l2 Seventh St., Wichita Falls, Texas.
Gentlemen:
shares Of stock in the Munger Ranch Oil Co., of
Wichita Falls, Texas, at $1,000 per share fully paid
and worcestershire l enclose $-----------in in full
payment for this stock Stock certificates to be sent
as soon possible.
Name
Address ------- -----------
City State---------------
LETTERS TO
OIL COMPANY
HITA FALLS, TEXAS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

any sort can change the glistening OF
the eye. The flashing or glistening of
the eye depends wholly upon reflected
light. That light is reflected from two
places, the pupil and the white, and
neither of these brightnesses is gov.
erned by the mental or emotional state,
The effect of the changing expressions
Of the eye is really given by the vari.
Gus flexing Of the muscles In the flesh
surrounding the eye and by the eye
lids. The flashing effect is undoubted.
ly produced by wider opening of the
lids, which exposes more of the white
for light reflection. In ''twinkling'
eye it is not the eye but the lids and
the surrounding muscles that really
twinkle. AS a matter of fact, first
class glass eye would appear to be
just as expressive emotionally 90 a
natural eye.-F. H. Young, in Provi.
dence Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Somewhehre in France.
November rs, 1918.

November rs, 1918.
Dear Father and all:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am well and enjoying life
Have been sick but am feeling fine
now. 1 was slightly gassed on the
Verdon front but was lucky to get
out at that. Several of my COM
pany was killed / don't know wheth-
er Leach came through or not,
left the front the 23rd of November
stayed three weeks in the hospital
l am now in, rest camp at Bordeaux
expecting to sail for old U. s. A.
any day. / am at the Y. M. G. A.
Tonight we have movie how to-
onight some thing doing every night
SO we never get lonesome. / guess
they had some blow out there when.
they heard the signing of the
Armstice they sure had some time
here, it was a sight to see them
they almost went wild with Joy.
How is MARITIME and Doris; l don't
guess it wish be long until VIII
get to see them. Well ! will have
to close as 1t is supper time. will
write again tomorrow.
Love to all.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
Motorcycles With Wooden rire..

Wooden tires that are readily de-
tachable are new standard equipment
for motorcycles being exported to the
neutral countries Of Europe. Inter.
national treaties prohibit the export
ing Of rubber tires to these countries,
while without the wooden tires ma
chimes could not be handled on their
own wheels without damaging the
rims. The neutrality OF the non.
belligerent nations Of Europe Is being
SO closely guarded that IRE manu-.
featured there cannot he purchased
without permit from the authorities.
Before such a permit is Issued II Is
necessary to give satisfactory evidence
that the tire Is for ones own Individual
use and under no circumstance will be
allowed to get into the hands of the
Germans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
90 A DAY MINIMUM WAGE
SCALE IN FORD PLANTS.

Detroit.--A new minimum wage
scale of SO a day, at increase OF 81
day for approximately $4,000 en-
ployes throughout the country. was
announced today by the Ford Motor
company. Employees Of the Ford
tractor interests also are included
in the increase. The new wage
minimum bpcomes effective today.
Twenty-three thousand other en-
ployes of the Ford interests already
receive Sc or more a day.
Coinoident with the announce
meat of the wage increase, 1t was
made known that Henry Ford has
formally resigned as president Of
the Ford Motor company and his
son, Edsel Ford, elected to succeed
him at salary Of $4,000 year.
Mr.. Ford, in rendering his resigna
ton, gave as his reason his desire
to devote more time to the tractor
industry. He retains his seat on
the Board of Directors of the COM
pany in an advisory capacity, how
ever.
Edsel Bryant Ford, who becomes
the executive head of a corporation
representing an investment of close
to $20O,00O,000, is only twenty
four years old.He entered the shops
of the Ford plant when he was six.
teen years old to gain thorough
working knowledge of his fathers
business. He has been acting as
executive head of the Ford Motor
company for the past few months,
his father, having withdrawn from
active participation in the mango
ment to devote his time to the trac-
tor business and new national
weekly newspaper.
Concerning the wage increase
Henry Ford said today that it was
"only just reward to the men who
remained loyal to the company dur
ing the war period"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
STREWS ROSES IN
PATH OF PADEREWSKI.
Triumphal Entry For Ilianist In
Capital OF Poland.

Warsaw-Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski arrived in Warsaw at IL o'clock
tonight from Posen. A great
throng OF Poles crowded the streets
and sang and shouted as the pianist
and Polish leader made his way
from the station to the Hotel Bris-
toll. where he has established head
quarters.
In his passage through the
streets M. Paderewki was preceded
and surrounded by troops to pre-
vent the Bolshevik elements from
carrying out their threat to attack
him.
The city was decorated with
allied and American flags and roses
we're strewn before M. Paderswski
~ he made his way 10 his hotel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE.

Memphis, Tenn. December 81
The Memphis Chamber of Com
MERGE today called a conference of
all civic and commercial organiza-
tions, state legislatrs, bankers, cut
over land owners and others in the
territory comprising Arkansas,
Mississippi, Northwestern Alabama,
Southeastern Missouri, Southern
Illinois, Western Kentucky, and
Tennessee as far east as Nashville,
to be held in Memphis on January
18th, to sound the sentiment of the
Mississippi Valley toward Secre-
tary Lanes plan to provide agri-
cultural land for returned Soldiers
and Sailors.
Frank Hayden, Chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce committee
on Soldier Settlements, will invite
various interests in all cities and
towns in the Mississippi Valley
from st. Louis to New Orleans to
attend the conference.
Agents of the Department of the
Interior who can speak authorita-
lively for Secretary Lane will ex-
plain the legislation the Secretary
has recommended to congress, and
other phases of the plan to locate
soldier settlements in various parts
of the nation.
If the conference decides that
the south wants to share in the
Secretary's plans, permanent or
launch strong drive for the
necessary national and state legisla-
ton. On the other hand, IL the
is not worthy of concerted effort,
the matter will be dropped so far
as the Memphis Chamber of Com
merce is concerned.
DIR. Elwood Mead, settlement ex-
pert of the Department of the In
terror in recent letter to Mr.. Hay
den, expressed the opinion that con-
gress will mot consider soldier
settle ment legislation at the pres
emit session. Business men inter-
ested in the plan believe that i'm
mediate action is essential II the
returning soldiers and sailors are
to be rewarded.
Many returned fighters have
manifested interest in acquiring
waste land under the long term
amortization plan, and it is believ-
ed that many would take advan-
tage of such a government offer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
H0 EXPRESSION IN THE EYES
Quite as Much In Those of Glass as in
the Natural Ones, Is Recent
Assertion.

A writer in the London Chronicle
asserts that the human eye never
changes its expression, and no doubt
he Is correct In that assertion. We
may take 1t for granted. If he is just
writer, that he never discovered this
for himself, but Is merely recording
fact that has been demonstrated by
scientific observers. The eye appar-
emily expresses variety OF emotions,
and writer's as class are continually
recording these changing expressions
with all the adjectiynl wealth they can
command. The heroes, herOines and
villains Of fiction are always register
when you read the convincing descrip-
tons you simply have to believe them.
What is more, any day at the movies
you can see the heroes, herolnes and
villains actually performing these
stunts with their eyes. You don't have
TO take the words Of authsrs for 1t (;
the movie actors furnish the Q. Il. ID.
SO what Is the use Of contradicting
facts that are universally recognized
Most of US meet and talk with several
dozen persons every day. and we pass
hundreds Of others In the streets. II
you observe the eyes OF any of those
persons you cannot fail to note that
they reveal one or another mental or
emotional state. The eyes are cold.
Indifferent. questioning, melancholy.
petulant, mirthful, mildly amused or
what not. as the case may be. They
also reflect holiness. timidity, self-as-
surance. diftidence. coQuetry. and q
variety of dominant telnperamental at
tributes.
However, we are told that the eyes
never behave In any such fashion, and
we are forced to believe 1t. The eyea
themselves are incapable Of emotional
change. Noveiists are always having
eyes fash with rage" and all that
sort Of thing, aud most of Us are con-
WINGED that we have frequently sees
eyes dash. But no rage or emotion Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

The newspapers express the hope
that M. Paderewski will be able to
strengthen the patriotic elements In
Poland and undo the efforts Of
those who have been working to-
ward disorder.
The Marie predicts that his ar
changes in the ministry which the
Conservatives desire so that they
may secure full recognition from
the Allies.
During the street celebration a
balcony of house collapsed and
twenty-five persons were killed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
CARL.


A travelling man who shutters
spent all afternoon in trying to sell
a grouchy business man a bill Of
goods, and was not very successful.
As the salesman was locking up
his grip the crouch was impolite
enough to observe in the presence Of
his clerks:
"You must find that impediment
in your speech very inconvenient at
times"
"Oh. n-no." replied the salesman.
Everyone has his p-peculiarity. s.
stammering is mine. What's y-yours.
"I'm not aware that I have any,"
replied the merchant.
DIDO you stir y-your coffee with
your fright hand?" asked the sales
man.
Why. yes, of course replied the
merchant. a bit puzzled.
"W-well." went ON the salesman.
"t-that's your p-peculiarity. Most
people use teaspoon"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

Train ferries across the channel to
France have for some time been used
for the transport of supplies and are
now also being used regularly for
passenger traffic. The development
is one of the greatest Importance on
account OF the present saving OF time
and labor effected by not having to
change from cars to boat. and the train
ferries will serve no less useful pur-
pose when peace 10 once more estab-
lished.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
soIdier's Terrible Experience.

In a hospital In Egypt saw n
wounded Turkish prisoner who had
mad such terrible experience that
his nerves had completely given way.
While lying wounded with a bullet
through his foot he had been attacked
BY . black serpent from three to four
feet In length. After . desperats
struggle he succeeded In strangling
shs creature. and then fsintsd.-nx-
Change. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

New store--every article in stock
absolutely new.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

A lecturer had been desert
some of the sights he had
Ebroad There are 'some spec
cles.' he said. that one nsver "a
gets"
Il wish you would tell me where
! can get pair" exclaimed IN old
lady In the audience, II am 'alweys
forgetting hins!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08

VOL iohu AAOOAOs
Robt. o. Tilford.
Geo. Whobrey.
Willie Espey.
William Phillips.
Clarence Hardin.
Willie English.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Roscoe Embry.
Jebe n. Leach.
Virgil P. Kiper.
Vernon Orbs. q,
Clarence Gabbert.
Carlisle P. Williams.
John c. Barnard.
William Robertson.
Albert Robertson.
Corp. Ray Hawkins.
John Render.
Oswald c. Hooker.
Sergt. Elver P. Hunter.
Hiram A. Carter.
Roy Frain.
Boyse Maddox.
Jesse Ashford.
Lieut.. Henry Smith.
William H. Seibert.
Clark o. Wilson.
Arlie Evans.
Blaine Westerfield.
Alfred r. Westerf1eld.
Avis Farmer.
Price Miller.
Robert Archie Plummer.
Lieut.. Gilmore Keown.
Roscoe Embry.
John Eldred Leach.
Clifford r. Maddox.
John d. Aubrey.
Herman Morris.
Rowan H. Raley.
Corp. Ellis Brown.
Maj. John l.. Lallinger.
Chester Peters.
Ira Aaron Payton.
Leslie Wayne Payton.
Hubert Lynch. '}t
Elijah Daniel.
Percy A. Park.
David l.. Hurt.
Simon Smith.
Weslie Daniel. =,
Arthur Daniel. Pes.
Elijah w. Daniel. ~
Robert II. Duke. a -
Rocal C. Park.
Cledie Evans. ....
Estill Cook.
Harrison Cook. -" 3
Birch Albin.
Mack Allen. 81. =:
Lonnie Daugherty. ~
Henry Geary.
Ben Turner. ~ ;
Rooney Baize = -
Argon Baize
Erwin Baize -.
Estill Morris
Robert Mason
Corp. VIM. Rhea Hatcher.
Ssrgt. Hoover Neel
Wesley Daniel
Mathies Higgs. {.
Herbert Lynch
Parvin Johnston
Herbert Wedding
Willie Bratcher
Emit Taylor
Noah Ward J
Mack Forman
Briscoe White =
Remus Barnett
Ira Barnett
Ed Hoover
Colored Boys.
Lee Griffin -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
OUR BOYS OVERSEAS
~e give below the names Of OH

We give below the names Of Ohio
boys, serving oversees. or
xhcg have been sent in to N This
~ o. necessarily incomplete. but
~ VIII add to them each week the
uaznes of soldiers as they are sent In.
Ten aeed not send their company or
regiment but simply their names.
a1sax of these boys are in France
Dszk rSme are in England, and other
sec1tpps of Europe. Send In your
suzss name and tell your neighbor's
10 .Ac the same. The names 30 for
auhuustted are as follow:
. Arthur H. Hendricks.
% Darrell Robertson.
. Ulysses G. Young.
. Corp Thomas Young. -.
Jimmie HERSHEY. S.U
- Rooney b. Smith. ~
a Sergt. c. c. Main.
. Chester Main. NHf
. Hubert e. Wright.
. Robert A. Davis. t..
. Heavren Douglas.
. Ras Bennett.
o Elvis johnson.
. Arthur b. EVERY.
- Carl M. hurry.
lanes Earl Plummer.
o Arthur p. TilfOrd.
% yohn w. Allen.
~y. Raymond Campbell.
. Ava w. Petty.
- Owen Bolton. /.
- still Mason.
- Guy Heifner.
% Leonard Bishop.
60 Robert e. Lamb.
Richard l.. Dever.
- Arthur EVERY. =
- Orville Mckinney.
20 Raymond Mckinney.
Pirtle Arnold. ~.
- John w. Aubrey.
- lyman G. Barrett
. Edwin H. Hamlett
-~ Corbet' Lake. *'t
- Grover C. Greer.
- Bud Ambrose.
g Ray Bennett.
90 Corp. Leonard Anderson.
. John d. Ham.
a. Oscar Durall. =.
- Dr. F. b. Dewitt.
- Corp. Halle J. Taylor.
- Roscoe esterfield-
% Douglas Taylor. -
20 Oder Griffith.
% Vim. Bryan Holbrook-
g Ray Cobb.
o Willis Cobb.
I'd. First Lieut.. Everett B. LikenS
Barney Baugh.
Layton Ross.
@ Kirby. Park.
Thomas Brown.
- Robert E. Price.
-" Ernest Z. Price
e" John r. Phipps.
. Coleman Tatum.
Hubert Stevens.
% Capt. Douglas d. Felix.
- Walter Maddox
90 Clarence Eugene Ward.
-" Owen T. Wallace.
-~" Ivory Lynch. -
~" Dee Carl Ferguson 10 ,
)" Steve Grigsby. -
. Nathaniel Hudson. o.:
80 Cn-p. Chas. w. johnson.
"a j. S. Loyal.
"" layton Ross.
y" Corbett Rome.
. Willard II. Carnahan-
Luther d. Jackson.
40 a. ID. Birch. =
s." Felix c. Birch.
-" Mack Foreman.
sc Alvin B. Porter. 50
- Everett De Bruler. 49,
Ira Mastis0n. i.4...
Clarence Culerey. -
- Gilbert Hill.
RI" Arthur Daniel.
." Leslie Jones. g..
Fred Robinson. -
Herbert Robinson. - ~
Harrison Robinson u:
.'"s Gilbert Fraize. ySyr
q Riley Taylor - @ltF
. Morrison c. Stephen. II; 80,
Jesse e. Felix. g -.
Hardin Riley. %l.>
- - Seth Riley. FiFit
. Everette Leach. "'%'i
. Kelly Pierce. - rs
- Searcy Stewart. t';3 ~
. Ora b. Ward.
- Lewis Bozarth. - =
- John Bozarth.
Z allen Bozarth.
. Mack Henshaw.
. IA rty Stone ~ F'f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-01-08
COIOred BOYS.

Colored Boys.
Lee Griffin
. Manchester Griffin
. Enos Lawrence
. Ed Nall
. Lon Taylor
. Gordon Ford
. Jesse Collins
. Aaron Hines
. Joseph @. Tucker
. Jim Jackson
Nav sfRra-aVorH artseIa ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-23

chicago Lawyer Tells House
Committee Today That
Congress Proposed Regu-
iat'on Bill Is Entirely IN
constitutional.

f5y rnterna ionaI News Ssrvt1e.)
N2SHINCTCry. fan. 2e.@sCasts 81
xcods1aEa Eould increase ead the pack
L1g business would be crippled if con-
grass enacted such Liquidation as is con
reinad IN ms sirss and Kendrie1 bills, !"
declared Lotus <. swift. president Of
ers today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-23

Have you your w. : quota
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
Elks Club Crowded at
Teachers Reception

4 throng u people reaching more
than half a block down the street
moved slowly In two currents. ono set
ling In aud the other flowing out OF
the Elks' club yesterday afternoon
when some 1000 teachers were re-
ceived by the city Of Albuquerque.
II Ia safe to say that this was the
largest social gathering ever held IN
the community. n that the Elks'
club never before embraced 80 much
femlnity. There were incidentally al
most as many men as women at the
reception.
In the receiving line stood Mrs.
N,lll u. Field, Mrs. q. A. LaTrazolo.
Mrs. walter Cornell. Mrs. David
Spence Hill, and Mrs. Milne. The
guests VIII passed were introduced
to the reception committee who wei
coined them Refreshments were
served in the reading room where
Mrs. Childers and Mrs, llfeld presid-
ed over the table ~ a host OF young
women assisted In serving under he
direction VI Mrs. J. T Mclaughlin.
The orchestral muslt which was
played throughout the afternoon vas
a pleasant additicn 10 the anair, and
a spirit OF enthusiasm seemed to per
wade the whole assemblaEe. II was
impossible to view the exhibition pie
lures on account of the crowds ~
people. and II Is hoped that every n
VIII seize other opportunities TO Zee
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

together with n social system which
does not protect hut which more often
forces down, are responsible. said
Miss Maynard, for the girl who goes
wrong
Mrs. MoCarter Of Kansas CITY, well
known auth6ress ana suffrage advo-
cate. spoke eloquently and forcefully
on the extent Of women's activities
today and the power Of education to-
gethor with womanH' responsibility
to her community and To the nation.
In securing and UNFOLDING education
al advantages.
Mrs, Nina Otero Warren. who was
unable TO be present on account 90
sickness. was elected president OF the
state council, and Miss Manvlie was
elected vice-president. AIRS. DonahoO
was elected treasurer. Mrs. John w.
Wilson secretary. these with Miss
Isabel Eckies and Mrs Ruth Miller
as the two members OF the council,
will form the executive committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25


suance OF the Judgment and decree
OF the court In the above-entitled
cause. l, tho undersigned special
ter, will. on the 18th day OF Deem
her. 1919. at the hour OF ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at the front door OF
the county courN house Of Bernaiilio
county. N. NJ, offer for sale and sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, a tract OF land known as the
Alameda Land Grant. situate In the
counties of Bernalilio and sandovsl.
New Mexico. and bounded on The
north by the ruins OF an old pueblo.
on the south by a small hill which
was the boundary OF Luis Garcia on
the east the Rio del Norte AZ Il RAJ
In tho year i1iO near tho eastern foot
hills. and on the west BY the Ceta Of
the Rio Puerco and containing. nc-
cordinK to the Official survey thereof
Ss.3f6 acres Of land. as will more
fully appear from the record of said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25

survey on file In the Office Of the sur
veyor-general OF New Mexico. refer
enc to which Is made for more par
ticular description. The said sale Is
made subject TO all existing legal
rights Of all persons claiming lands in
severalty within said land grant ad-
verse to plaintiff and her e~o-teHants
or adveree 10 the common title, and
subject 10 the right OF an parties 10
strips IN severalty, as heretofore e.
Abiahed By judgment Of this court.
and auhicct 10 ait reservations and g.
ceptiona contained 10 the decrec Of
partition and In the Judgment ORDER
Ing sale Of aald property. reference 20
which said deeree and Judgment H.
hereby made tor a more particular
description OF said exceptions and
reservations. and also subject 70 al
valid taxea and tax saieu or claims for
taxea.
HARRY p. OWEN.
special Master.
Publish Nov. ii-is-ss; Dec ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-25
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes you
sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist In town-your drug
glst and everybody's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling of In the sale OF
calumel They all give the same rea-
son, Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
It's place.
"Calomcl is dangerous and people
know a., while DodsOn's Liver Tone
Is perfectly safe ana gives better re-
suits said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodsun's Liver Tone h person
ally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells a. A large hottie costs but
u few cents, and II II fails to give easy
relief In every case Of liver sluggish
ness and constipation. YOU have only
10 ask for you money back.
DOdson'H Liver Tone is "A pleasant
fasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless TO both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
. feeling ine, NJ b%tliousness. sick
headache. acid stomach or c%onstipat-
cd bowels. II doesn't grips or cause
Inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel Take a dose OF cal
omel today and tomorrow YOU will
feel weak. sick and ~nauseated. Don't
lose . days work. Take DOdson's
Liver Tone instead n feel fine. full
of yigor and ambition.