davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
GOPHER STATE POLITICS

The Redwood Falls Sun says: 1--WE
would not be at all surprised to see
the friends of Professor Charles
Knox of Lamberton insist on him
making the race next year for repre-
sentative from Redwood county. He
is a bright fellow who could fill the
position in very capable manner
Charles b. Cheney, the political
writer for The Minneapolis Journal,
wrote this for his paper:
Zone thing the democratic conting-
ent has not mentioned, and that is
the possibility that Town1ey organi-
cation will get hold of their organi-
cation next year. If the field of re-
publican candidates were badly split,
so the Townley candidate. on the re-
publican side appeared to have
walkaway, it would be easy for the
league organization to divert 10000
or 10000 of its men to the democrat
ic sector. 1t doesn't take very many
votes to control the democratic NOM
ination. It will be remembered that
last year Fred F. Wheaton, candidate
OF the state organization, was NOM
mated by only about 500 margin over
Judge w. L. Comstock, who was ac
cused of friendly relations with the
Nonpartisans, and the two together
polled less than $4,000 votes in the
primaries.
There is talk ti,at Judge Comstock
may try again. Regular democrats
are pinning their hopes to soldier
candidate. Judge Carroll A. Nye OF
Moorhead, who came back from
France major; Major o. ]. Duane
of The st. Peter Herald, and Major
Arthur NJ. Nelson of The Fairmont
Sentinel, are among the men discus
sed.
Thomas Frankson's broadside on
the tonnage tax veto has naturally
provoked a hot response from the
iron region, and The Duluth News
Tribune comes to bat with charge
that the lieutenant governor is in
sincere. 1t is recalled that when in
the lower house of the legislature,
in 1911 and 1913, Mr.. Frankson was
one of the leading tonnage tax adj
yocates- but in la1& 1 MAen M he :. ran g
paisned IN st. Louis comfy anS
p ~ nos,eaIiy even there With his two
that this was due to statements he
made then about his position on the
tonnage tax issue. 1t says:
"tHe does not mention however,
that when his ambition was to move
from the legislature to his pi esent job
he came to Duluth and personally
tried to square himself for his vote
in the legislature. for a tonnage tax.
He was not then above currying fa-
vor with the 'ssteel trust" He was
not above bending the knee and do
ing the cringe act He wanted the
vote of the iron ore region then, just
as he wants that of the Nonpartisan
league now. Now he does not give
any reason or argument in support
of such a tax, but launches a personal
attack on the man whose ability and
popularity have twice carried him,
Frankson. to office"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

Divine blessing upon the men who
| had fought SO bravely for the great
cause of the nation. His was an elo-
quent appeal.
/ List Of Men in Service.
Roll of honor of st. Peter and
ST. Pauls parish:
| Gold stars-Joseph Bauer, died OF
wounds; Louis Klages, died of dis
ease; Leo. j. Lorentz, died of wounds
Wendell Lorentz, died OF wounds; AL
bert Wallraff, killed in action.
Returned service men: Albrecht
George; Barth, Professor S. j.. Bien-
apf, Frank G.; Bienapf, Rudolph;
Bierl, Frank; Buedscheid, Andrew;
uedscheid, Charles; hummer, Adolph;
Busch, Louis; Butter, John A.; Con-
| lin, VIM. E.; Daufenbach, Joseph;
Deuser, Robert; Deuser. Albert: Dietl
Henry; Eggersdorfer, George; Fallen
stein, Leo; Farm, Andrew; Goettl,
Louis Paul; Gohla Francis JOS; Grae-
Der, Clarence; Gruenenfelder, A. j..
Hagen, Alloys; Hagen, Alphons; Hag-
er. Rudolph; Hargee, George; Har-
tung, William; He'll, Frank; He'll,
George; Heinzmann. Ferd; Henlein
Henry; Hesse, August; Heymans, AL
ex.; Hodapp, Ernest; Hodapp, Hubert
Hodapp, Roman Hoerr. Kenneth;
Hoerr, Paul; Huetu, Charles; Huettl,
Linus; Huettl. Louis; Huettl, Al
phonse; Jacobe, Frank; Janda. Frank !;
latch, John; Johnston, Wilfred !;
kachlmeyer, Frank; Kachlmeyer,
Fred; Kachlmeyer, Henry: Kircher,
Al; Kopp, F; Kiffe, Nick; Klages,
Robert; Klein, Henry Klein, Louis !:
Klein. John; Klein, Michael;
houri, Frank; Krause, Eugene;
Krost, Robert; Krost, Walter;
Kunz, Machiel; Kunz, Nicholas;
Lamm, Rudolph; Lamm, Stephen;
Lang, Hubert; Lang, Jerome; Lang,
Lester; Leibel, George; Lorentz,
George; Lorentz, Peter; Lunkenheim-
er, A; Lunkenheimer, JOS; Lunken
heimer. NJ; Manske, Leo; Marka,
John; Marso, VIM; Mayer, Arthur j. !;
Masberg, JOS; Mayer, JOS;
Mayer, Henry, Jr.; Mettler,
Carl; Meurer, Gabriel; Meur-
ar, Ralph; Neubert, Thomas; ODER
aender, Benz; Oberlaender, Henry;
Oberlaender, Otto; Ornier, JOS; Os-
loba, John; Painter, Alloys; Prybylla,
Glenn; Rausch, Matt; Rausch, Aug.
J.; Rausch, Alloys; Reinbold, VIM !;
Roll, Emmeran; Rutges, Peter; Sal
er, JOS; Saenger, Henry; Saenger,
Roman; Schauss, George; Schmidt,
Anton; Schmidt, Chas.; Schmidt,
Clem; Schmidt, George; Schmidt,
Ichn, Jr.; Schmidt, George; Schmidt,
Walter; Schoenberger, VIM; Schons,
Peter; Schorn, Alloys; Schultz, Leo;
Siebauer, Henry; Siebauer, Martin;
smith, Stannard A; Solyntjes, Peter;
'teinbach, Frank; Stemper, George;
ichaefer, Cyril.
Tacheny, John: Tacheny, Leo:
rhilgren, William; Thompson, Ru-
iolph; Traunsberger, John; Ulmen,
Matthew; Almen, Albert Anton; Vel
eel, George; Wagner, Nicholas; Wag-
Ter, VIM; Walraff, John; Waller,
4ouis: Weimar, Frank; Weimar, Jos. !;
Veimar, John; Weingartz, M; West
loff, Norbert; Wild, Frank; Wines,
Nicholas; Wilmes, r.: Wiltgen, Fran
lis; Wolf, Adam: Yenter, Frank;
zimmerman, Alphons; Zimmerman,
L. p; Ziegler, Clemens; Ziegler, Jo-
;eph; Zimmerman, L. p.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
WILSON is BETTER

y
Washington. October 7.-"President
Wilson's Improvement continues" said
statement issued by his PHYSICIANS
today. "His appetite is better and he
sleeps we'll"
Washington, October president
Wilson's condition was better today,
following a good nights sleep, reports
at the white house said. The presi-
dent is understood to be restless and
wants to get at his work. 1t is feared
however that if matters are put be-
fore. him lhe will want to attend to
other affairs and the responsibility
and cares of business that would ac-
cure would be too great for his weak
ened condition. He feels that he must
not leave WASHINGTON with matters
pressing as they are and members of
his family agree that his recovery
might be more successful if be feels
more at ease in his surroundings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
TAKE TO SOAP BOXES
Four Minute Men in Buffalo Ar
Talking patriotism.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Buffalo N. Y, October S.-Buffalo's
four minute men who organized dur
ing the great war to promote the
sale of liberty bonds have undertake
en- a new task. They are preaching
patriotism and love of country at the
street corners.
The soapbox has been the rostrum
of those who preached class hatred
and revolution, it was said in an
nouncing the campaign, and the four
minute men believed that this class
OF speakers should be met on their
own ground.
Accordingly they reorganized as
the minute men and one of their
number speaks each night. The first
meetings have been well attended and
the minute men say they have been
encouraged by sympathetic response
from their audiences. 1t is planned
to continue the "soapbox" campaign
as long as there is apparent need for
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
LETTER FROM ERWIN sIENAPFL.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bienapf are in
receipt of the following letter from
their son Erwin:
Mare Island, CAL, September %,
is19.-Dear Parents: / have a
little time now SO l thought l would
write. | have been here week to-
day and like it all right.
have been made company comman-
der. drill a company of about hun
dred men. will have 100 men when my
company is full. / am company COM
ander and first platoon leader. 1t is
the same as top sergeant in the army
/ am glad l had that training in the
national guard, otherwise / would be
the same as a private. / wear a
white belt here. | don't have TO do
any guard duty or work in the cook
shack or any work whatever.
We have to get out of our ham
mocks at five O'Clock every morning.
The first thing we do after we get
our hammocks laced is to mop the
floor. don't have to do any of that
| am the boss. l tell the other guys
how to do that. that is my work.
After we get everything cleaned up,
assemble the company and march
them over TO mess. The grub we get
is nothing extra but it will pass.
We drill in the morning and in
the afternoon, five and half days a
week / will have to stay in this
camp about twenty one days or long
er with this company. We arc
quarantined. Yesterday the flu and
the measles broke out here. haven't
got letter from home yet. Write
once in a while. There are four bat
tleships about one block from us.
They are some big ships. We see
lots of big ships here. Your loving
son, Erwin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
WARNED TO PAY TAX
Shirts and Socks Sales Must Be Re-
ported to Federal Officials.

Minneapolis October 6.-Shirts and
socks may raise in price in the small
Ter haberdasheries and dry goods
stores after today. A warning is be-
ing sent out by the office of the in
ternal revenue explaining the pay
ment of the luxury tax, according to
H. w. Greenwood, deputy collector
of internal revenue. Reports on the
sale of these articles are due at the
revenue office the month following,
but great number of the smaller
stores are under the impression the
report is a yearly affair, Mr.. Green
wood said. The penalty for taxes
not paid in the month following the
sales is % per cent of the tax, or a
possible fine or imprisonment he
said
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
MARKED FOR KILLING
Charles M. Schwab and Others Were
to Have Been Assassinated.


to Have Been Assassinated.
San Francisco, October lS.-Chas.
M. Schwab. Sir Cecil Spring; Rice,
former British Ambassador to the
United States, Lord Fisher of the
British Admiralty, Lord Kitchener
and the British vice consul at En-
senada, Mexico, were marked for
assassination by agents of the Ger
man government, according to sworn
testimony given by former First
Lieutenant Wilhelm won Brincken.
formerly military attache of the
German consulate in San Francisco
to Henry M. White, commissioner of
immigration, at Seattle A transcript
of the statement was received here
by Henry M. Owens, Won Bricken's
legal adviser in San Francisco. Won
Brincken. is serving a two-year SEN
tence in the. federal penitentiary at
McNeil's Island for the part he play
ed in the so-called Hindu conspiracy
cases. .xAn k1Elns
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
iDIARY OF A FLYER
Booklet Was Written BY Late Lie

"Tales and Tail Spins Fror' 4
Flier's Diary" This is the subtitle
of a book, otherwise called Gran
ville," just published, which incor-
porates the diary kept by the late
Lieutenant Granville Guttersen, son
;of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Guttersen,
21S1 boswell avenue, st. Paul, form
erly of Mankato.
. Lieutenant Guttersen, graduate of
Mechanic Arts high school, where he
was distinguished as an athlete as
well as student, entered the air
service December 20, 1917, at the
Ground school,, Austin, Tex. and died
of pneumonia, following influenza De-
cember 4, 1918, at Ellington field.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

G.. w. Gruber, cashier of the Farm
ers State bank of 'Huntly, called on
Mankato friends yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10


Eight returned service men assist
ed at the high solemn mass cele-
brated in honor of their return yes
terday morning at 1880 o'clock in
Guiding Stephen R. Lamm, Gregory
Klien Lamm, Nicholas A. Kife,
Louis Busch, Leo Fallenstein. Eugene
Krause, Louis Walser and Raymond
Lamm. The three priests at the al
ter were also assisted by about thir-
ty- Eve small alter boys The alter
and church was very beautifully ar
ranged with flowers and foliage for
the impressive occasion.
This morning a requiem mass was
celebrated for the five boys that
made the supreme sacrifice.
At the opening of the banquet last
evening Rev. Ernest Dannegger, s. j.
pronounced the Invocation, calling a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
RICHMOND MAN IS
So VERY GRATEFUL
James McGilI, 1915 ". Broad
st. Well Known Travelling
Salesman.
Nv A VERY BAD CONDITION
Claims Since Taking Plant
Juice He has Entirely Re-
gained His Health.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy acts like magic in stomach
trouble Indigestion. gas. fcrmenta-
ton. dizziness, bloa ting and heavy. dis
tressed feeling after meals and on re-
tflne II attacks and destroys ali
pnisons in the blood. corrects diseased
conditions Of the liver and kidnevs and
restores them TO normal condition.
Daily testimonials from loca! people
are received, verifying these claims for
Rant Juice. only recently the signed
statement Of MIR James McGill of 1916
West Broad Street, a well known trav-
cling salesman. who has wide ac-
Guaintance throughout the country. as
well as in this city. was received. He
stated:
My occupation as a travelling sales.
man compels me to stop at differen,
hotels and boarding houses Throughout,
the country, and the change OF water
and food had Il very bad effect on my
stomach and got so bad ! could no,
eat the lghtest kind OF food; I wa
bioatcd with gas, had shortncss Of
breath and sharp pains around my
hcart; WAS always constipated. could
not sleep at night. felt nervous and
ttFcd-!n Tact All worn out = friend
oi mime recommended Plant Juice to
me and purchased a bottle from the
Tragic Drug store. II did me goo,
from the first dose and in a few DAYS
nad much less trouble from gas and
constipation and my heart seemed to
b" normal My little girls years old
mad not been feeling well for some
,ime and my wife had been giving her
Rant Juice with the best results
we are both glad To recommend Plant
Juice TO others"
rant Juice TX vegetable prcpara-
ton. extracted from the roots leavcs
parks and berries OF numerous mcdi-
cinai plants. II is natures own rem
ed! and works wonders. II gives al
most immediate benefit and leads to
permanent rclIet IN practically every
ease where people suffer as above on,
lined
me f1ani Juice Man is a The ira
fie Drug tompany's store, in Rich
'nond. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and cx-
n'a'hihe IN" merits Of this remedy
Free samples Givcn.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

his Office. although he explained to
the banker that Mr. Hogan had been
unfair to the administration and had
made unfair statements against it, Mr.
Williams pointed out that il was only
Few days after giving Mr.. Poole
these assurances that deposits were
made in the Federal National Bank by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Refers to Cooper Attack.
Mr. Williams called attention of the
committee TO the injustice" done him
by allowing irrsspons men per
mission 10 come here and make state
ments they know are false"
TO what other witnesses do YOU re
fer? asked Senator Mclean
II refer cspecialIy to MIR C.nop.r'
tWade Cooper. Washington bankcrl re-
piled the comptroller
You may have made some mistakes
and he may have made some" said the
chairman. TO which Mr.. Williams re-
piled that he had made no statements
before the committee ne could not
Corroborate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
CONTINUED RAIN TO-DAY,
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU
Officials Expect James Rivers Rise
To Reach 1915 Feet by
Tonight.
WEEKS RAINFALL 7.ss INCHES
Large Quantities of Untlreshcd
Wheat Rots in Open Fields as Wet
Weather Holds On-I}mckinghan.
Cumberland and f'luvanna Suffer.

More rain is the forecast for today
by the Eovernmcnt Weather Bureau.
AZ $50 y. NJ. yesterday the James
River had risen to eleven ond eight
tenths feet and officials at the Weather
Bureau asserted that from all ind;ca-
lions height OF twelve and i've
tenths feet VIII be reached tonight.
AT Columbia, according 10 reports
late last night. the river had almost
ceased rising. and stood At a height
OF twenty one and siX-tcnths feet
rainfall! in that vicinity yesterday was
only two hundrcdths Of an inch. Tele-
graphic reports are received mere every
time tho river makes a twp-foot rise
at Columbia but late last nigh, no
reports of rising had been received.
Since Tuesday. July Is. total Of
seven and ciGhty-eight hundredths
inches of rain has fallen here Gov
eminent weather experts stated yes
terday tina, unless more rain fell to-
day the river was not expected to
rise higher.
In Buckingham. Cumberland. Flu
wanna and Goochiand Counties large
quantities Of unthreshed wheat are be
ms ruined by tho Wet weather In
the tartcrsvtlis section number Of
large crops are standing on; in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
British "Sky-PiLot"
Travels BY Airship
Vicar of Blachpooi Hurries
IN Plane to Preaching
Engagement.

LONDON. July 2l.-There has been
talk OF flying hearses. anda short time
ago clever London press agent man
aged to wedge into the news the al
leSed fact that n theatrical troup was
TO do the European kerosene cir
cult Via airplanc; but here's the very
latest:
The minister's one-horso shay has
given Way to the tidy little aerial rum
about.
The Rev. A. w. w. Little. vicar OF
HiackpoOl, has discovered lie cannot
Eet around his parish fast enough by
auto so today he chartered an airplano
20 take him from Blackpool TO Liver
pool. in order 10 be OH time for one
or his preaching engagements.
The first vcrtable SKY pilot in
history declared after the trip that he
was welded to the idea OF speeding
his ecclesiastical laborS b. airplaue.
and vas going in for this sort of thing
regularly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
WILLIAMS CHALLENGES
ACCUsERS TO SPEAK
Comptroller nf Currency Declares,
McFaddcn Charges Arc TN
founded and ScandalouS."
NO INTEREST IN LAND DEAL
Did Introduce Owners of Arlington
site to Mc.Adoo, but Had Nothing
Further To DO With Acquisition by
Government.


WASHINGTON. July 2l-Johu Skel-
ION Williams. tomptroller OF the Cur
rencN' appearing today before the
Senate Banking Committee considariuc
his denomination. denied charges nv
Et preventative McFaddcn Of PCnnsyl
v'nia that he had received fee in
connection with the purchase by the
government of the Arlington Hove,
site in Washington for several million
dollars. Such charges were declared
ny the comptrolier to I've "unfoundc;I
and sCandalous
Representative McEaL,ien was called
on ny Mr. Williams 10 make good Iii.
charges before the committee and
chairman Mclean announccd that tho
FennsElvania REPRESENTATIVE would
,eSIiiE IN inc hearing. The comptroller
VIII resume his testimony when tho
committee meets again "Wednesday.
adJournm an: having been taken until
that time TO permit consideration to-
morrow of tho hill Of Senator calder.
hNP""Ii'"h' New York. to abolish the
Office Of comptroller.
Suggested Purchase of site.
In answering the McFaddou cha.cc.
NJ. Williams denied any connections
with he Arlington deal except lha,
hr mad suEgcsted acquisition IT lie
Adoo and had introduced n representa-
tive of the owners to the secretary.
He told the committee his hrother-in-
law Lewis c. Williams. Of Richmond.
since 1914
Questioned further by members Of
i!ir committee. Mr.. Wilkins sail ht
knew nothing about the purchase of
the site by the governments. and thar
as he understood it, no commissions
hfd been paid TO any one
Senator Fletcher. Democrat Of
FLORIDA. said that in view Of Mr.. NIL
liams' denial of any connection win
the sale. he could see no necessity for
further committee investigation. hut
senator Gronna disagreed. declaring
mat the public had right to know
now government business was being
transacted. He added that If the com
mit'ee did not MAKE further inquiries
he would.
Hogan and Poole ContradIctcd.
Statements made before the commit
tee by Frank J. Hogan and John Poole
Washington bankers. charging Mir
Williams with discriminating aEains,
the Federal National Bank of this
city. in government and Red Cross de.
posits. were fatty denied by the comp
troilcr. who declared their statements
10 DC grossly Inaccurate" wholly un
true" and "a distortion of actual con-
di,ions."
He denied testimony ny Ny Poole to
the effect that the comptroller had
caused withdrawal Of funds from tNe
Federal National Bank because Mr
Hogan who had been AN ATTORNEY
against the government in the Rig.s
sank case. was Il director Instead
Mr.. Williams told the committee that
ne had assured Mr.. Poole that his
bank would receive fair treatment from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Ca|one| Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious constipated or head
achy you need not take nasty, sckening, danger
Gus calomel to get Strengthened up

Every druggist in town--your drug
Gist and cNcrybody's druggist-ha $
noticed n great falling off in the sale
of calomcl They all give the same
reason Dodsons Liver Tone is talk.
ing its place.
'Calomel is dangerous and people
know ii. while podson's Liver Ton.
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits said a prominent local druggist.
podson's Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells II. a large bottle doesn't cost
very much. but Ii 1T fails TO give easy
relief in every case Of liver sluggish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HARDEN FLAWS GERMANS:
TELLS THEM TO CONFESS
Editor Says People Are "GUilty to
fnmost Souls for Wnr on
Allies.

AMSTERDAM. July al.-Maximilian
Harden, writing in his weekly Die
Iukunft. COPY of which has just been
received here. sca;hingiy condemns
the German people, saying in part:
The German people ought 10 con-
sion is in them. You have permitted
yourselves TO be Influenced ny jobbers.
comedians, moun;ebanks and money
grahbers.
desire war in all its hend!sh brutality.
You wo-sh:pped Treilschke and BERN
havdi. In your eyes the Fruss!gn
Will for might and greed for hcSs-
money you applauded and adored.
You are guilty in your inmost souls.
and YOU have been Judged and con-
iemnei"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
COMMITS BOLD ROBBERY
Thief Enters bedroom, Takes Trousers
II to Rear Porch and Carries
Away $40.

DHNVILLE. VA. July 2l-Onc Of the
boldest robDcries ever reported TO The
)ocats police WAS recorded by pr ] C.
tiiles, this morning. when ne told the
police that between 3 and o'clock
this nmorning ;h!ef entered MS bed
room, took mis- coat and trousers 10 a
rearAporch and stole $40 in money and
a vaauab BILE Swiss watch The clothes
lwerSe found on the back porch
DE- and Mrs. G.lcs were asl.rn II,
their bedroom Al the time but w.r.
not q Weakened by the intruder J.n.
TRANCE was effected by the cutting OF a
small hole in screen door at IN. rear
OF the West Main Street Ycs!dcnC,.
the door being unlocked in this way,
There is no clue to the robbers idcfi-
tity.sR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
less an dconstipa ton. YOU have 81

ness an dconstipa ton. you have ouly
TO ASK for yoor money back
Dodson's Liver Tone is n plcasan
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults
take spoonful Mt night and wake uo
ieciinS me; no biliousncss. sick head :
acne, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. Il doesn't Eripe or cause In
convenience all tho next day like yio-
lent caiomcl. Take dose of calomeI
today and tomorrow YOU will feel
weak. sick and nauscated Don't lose
a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Ionc instead and feel hne. full OF vigor
and ambition.--Adv.