davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
ANNIVERSARY OF
 THE EARL OF MINTO

On July g. 1S47, the Earl of Minto, formerly governor-genera1 of Canada, was born in England. He was edu- cated at Cambridge, after which he began his military career with the Scots Guards. After several years of active service in Egypt and else where, he came to Canada in 1883 as military secretary to the Marquis of Lansdowne, who was then the gov ernor-general. In 1898 he became of Canada. which position he held for six years. Later he served as governor-general of India for several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
LEGIONAIRES TO WEAR "CIVIES"
 IN BIG PARADE

Cleveland, O., July 9-In contrast to the khaki which all were wearing two years ago. the 5000 delegates to the second national convention of the American Legion here in September will march in civilian garb. All former service men here at the time of the convention will be asked to participate in the procession.
 Delegates from all over the United States, Cuba, the Philippines, Hawaii Mexico, Canada, England, France and Belgium, representing a mem bership of more than 1,500,00O veter- ans of the World War are expected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
$75,OOO SALVAGE.

The first commercial job under taken by the Argonaut Salvage cor poration, organized by Simon Lake was inaugurated yesterday afternoon when a large steam dredge which sank three days ago and which was the property of the Bridgeport Dredging Company was raised from the bottom of the harbor by means of a submarine equipped with power full derricks, h4fsts and strong suc- tion pumps. The dredge was valued at S75,000 and was raised from a depth of nine feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09

KEEP KOOL" is the by-word of the day. And these Palm Beach Suits do keep one cool, They are light and are made up in a choice or materials. Into these have been built styla. There are belted mod sls-some plain-single breasted others double breasted, 4 suit for every fancy at this indeed low price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
POLICEMAN FINED
 AS A SPEEDER

New Haven, July 9-Supernumerary Policeman James B. Carroll and Ed ward Walsh were found guilty of reckless driving by a jury in the criminal side of the court of com mon pleas yesterday. Walsh was fined s25, while in the case of the policeman, Judge Simpson deferred sentence,
 Walsh operated a bakery truck and that machine and a small car operated by the policeman collided at York and Oak streets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
HURT IN COLLISION.

As the result of a collision between la motorwheel and an automobile at the corner of Park and North ave- Inues yesterday afternoon. Thomas Webb, 8 years old of No. 475 Colo
 rado avenue is in St. Vincent's hos Ipita1 suffering from a. probable frac- lure of the jaw, abrasions of the right thigh and left wrist and lacerations Fon the right hand and chin. The
 nutomobfle was driven by Louise Will E11ie of No. 61 Stratf1eld road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
TO
 STEAL PAINTING

Madrid, July 8-Warning of con- spiracy to steal the Velazquez paint ing Las Lanzas," has been given in an anonymous letter received by the director of the Prado Museum here. Additional guards have been posted day and night in the museum.
 The subject of Las Lanzas" is the surrender of Breda. Holland, to the Spaniards under command of Spinola in 1925.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
PAGES 13 TO 20
 FLOOD STATE

Hartford, July 9.---Warning that large amount of counterfeit currency is being circulated in Connecticut is given by Assistant United States At torney George H. Corer He, said merchants should be on watch for $10 and $20 bills winch have been raised from $1 and $2 bills. The latest ex- amples of the notes are. raised in such a manner that they will be- accepted by a careless or inexperienced person, said NIr. Cohen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
NATURAL HISTORY

ter I was up to the park today and saw garter snake most a yard and half long.
 Scoutmster: Pshaw, boy, garter snakes do not reach that length,
 Tommy Tenderfoot: Well, thought it was a garter snake cause it was wrapped round the limb of a tree.- Boys Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-09
A DRAUGHT

Jack: You've got a bad cold, Pete. Pete: Yeth.
 Jack: How'd you get it?
 Pete: I slept in a field last night and someone left the gate open!- Boys Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
Pollard Psi
SATURDAY
~WHY SMITH LEVI NOME"

Bryant Washbufns latest TaHul.
nous hcneymoua is base fof hflghl
screen comedy With popular star
All .tshs aud sunshine are prom
ls.d ~ WAY smith Left Home
Bryant Maehburns new Paramount
Aircraft picture Tho HtofN WIS
adamed from Ceorre llroaahnrsts
stage success Of the same name and
concerns the escapsdes of Smith ani
his nretiy bride on their tempesiu-
Gus honeymoon Thes are married
"on the double and aRains. Marian
Aunt Merya wishes Hard luck stake
fhem from the start and 50 such faf-
ld-flre order 90 tbe adyanllrefs come
that Smith hasn't even time 10 inn
arlnt that first napNal kiss.
Train wrecks, fires and raging
storm are among their m.aforiunos,
and matters reach climax when
smith q discovered In whas loob
IKE compromising position vi 4
the good lOoklng r,syans maid IN
their honeymoon bunFalow Marian
starts home 10 aanty, but an earh-
quake helps Smith pan some cave
man stuff and all ends happily. Lois
Wilson. leading lady Of Love In
surance. is ayaln Mr Washbufh 3
chief support
gaumont News
Christie Comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK -DAEUCHI
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her
Husband Believes In Black
Draught and Uses II For
Many Ailments.

Nowasa. Okla Mr. W y. Dawson
resident Of this place. says. my
husband IS a great believer In Black
Diaurht and thinks Il cures about
everything.
II Il splendid for malaria. headache,
constipation (which usually causes
headachep. indigestion. or any kind OF
stomach ,ssuble. and We just keep i
.or those troubles. don't know when
We haven't used II. and W. always
Ind II satisfactory.
Il know IL has done ns both lot Of
good and sayed Us many dollars. ] use
Il in teaspoon doses At first and loilos
Nth snail doses. and II sure does
make person feel like new.
II cieanses the liver better than any
o.. her liver tonic haze. ever used. snc
sf.er taking thorough course nature
isserts itself and oyu are not left IN
, constlpafed condition that follows
/, lot Of other active medicines. This
3 one thing I like especially about
H."
For over 20 years Thedford's Black
Drsnght has been In use for many
simpic ailments and today is a recog
aized standard remedy in thousands
u family medicine chests. II will pay
rou 10 keep Black Dfaugtt in th'
You druggist sells a.
house for use when needed. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
SUNDAY
KATHERINE MACDONALD
The American eesuty
THE BEAUTY MARKET"
a Drama OF Society for peopte Who
vht~L

THE BEAUTY MARKET"
a Drama OF Society for peopts Who
Think
Scandal mong,rs make fun use OF
an innocent snd thogRhtless act ~
Amelle ThogndiAe when she walked
from her rcoms lato lhe apartment ol
Captain Kenneth Laird An inspired
article 10 The Taiiler." sets socleiy's
tongues 10 waEeing and before she
knows Il. her engagement l. broken
and she is threatened with disgrace
This Il the situation that sonfronis
kather.n Macdonald as Amelle
Thorndike in The Beauty Market.
her latest production fof First Ma
tionai Exhibitors Circuit. aud which
will be shown At the Pollard theatre.
Sunday
Declared hy critics 10 be - most
beautiful woman Ia the world. Miss
MacDonald's part IN this production
affords her the opportunity Of her
screen career Tor a joint s.ilay of
her remarkable beauty and histron.c
ability.
Driving home a icsson that society
sham and -four flushing" must be ex-
plated IN the end By payine for es-
efything gained .Ihe Beauty Mar
ket" promises 10 be one Of the SEA
sons most inviting attractions.
Two reels. Adventures. Of Ruth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

Loss n to q. block 70 $4,000. C.
A. Williams
Let's y and - block 8, $500 wm
Smith.
Lots ; and !. block o., $500 wm
smith.
lot 20, AloeA se, ssecs c. $. Ian
aers.
Lots Is. Is and ~ bloek u. siSoe.
v J. ohefhoi2er
Lots and "a. block 50. $1,000; r.
J Oberhoiser
10, s. block 50, $500. c, 5 Ian.
ders.
CAPITAL HEIGHTS
Lots and =. block ?. s2oNo. Ed
Adams
THIRD CAPITOL hts.
Lots :. !. q aaa la. block 2. sSa.oo
W W Humphrey
NEW CRESCENT
lot = block =. s2ob: & =. Harri.
son.
10, ;. hlock q. SEAS. s. p Harri.
son.
10, .. block Is, sees. s. P. Harri.
son.
Lot .. block 81, ssis. s p HART
son.
L. NJ. JELsMA.
County Treasurer Of Logan Count,
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

win be With MFs chas Morris IN
Nsrch. An all-tas meeting of cauly
surii,<ry via be held Al the home II
Mfs . A pnrslanee On Nsrh 4
= = =
Ns~ vesers ss tns poils.
whoops my dear Al lasf Ne see
ehss politics Is like Tersihls eN-
citing and foss of fua isea Il AMI
- laf a. sotlng saes IA lots easles
han rlsstng bridge, ever, hcsiy wha
has lrsed both nAmes eAss. And unpF
~ us nrand new voters can unart
stand way the men sasnk n 40 ex.
irensly complicated 10 walk bshlai
q che~esciosh screen. ia neat
little stamn 90 = nasfls paa and stiek
tidy itsle \ On little slip al
nafer However the. uen say When
we ees to voting ~ aa eleeiipn where
ihe ballots are a mlls lenK With B
bswildrrlnr askoFsmeal Of hames and
atlcss pr.nled nn them a. wili una
a fifserent
r. #
fewe teanemisx ciuh.
A most enjoyable evsniag VAS spcnt
y hen the haae Eeoncmles ,iab oi
tho Guthrie hlgh sehosi mei ~ ihc
home " Miss kashFAn iieiach on
Thaisday evening" Thc business ses
sion took place first. aarns which
nlans Were wadr for the various
OF she rluh fof he balance
az che semester
ANer ihe business session mnst
pleasing sr~iai hour wAs ensosra ny
everyone present Miss Madeline
i.owthef rendered a beautiful piano
solo. which an mnssr lovers would
enioy Several humorous fvadlnas
werc given hy Miss GLADYS niakr
after which mes we're PLAYED A.
the close of the evening dainty rte
~erc served b, ihr host
ess. Who ~as assisted hs Miss Mav
Peacock The place AZ nrNi mrei
ing IL undecided. bus viii he AZ
noaured later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
Domestic Science cluh Holds Arnual
Lunchson.

Luncheon.
Yesterday az one o'clock al ihe
lone hotel ihe member of the 20
n,eslic Science club held lhsir annual
luncheon. Mrs J. 6 Pearson. state
nresidrnt " federated olahs war en-
honor guest ana after the lungheou
q very interesting salk Was Fiyrn hy
Mrs Pearson Mrs l. u &0hr Save
ihn history 81 the Domestic Science
clnb aud an entertaining ialN waa
aiso given hs Mrs I'd Lawthcr The
out Of town guests were Mr. Peas
son. of Marshnll Mrs. McCrarken. 81
Oklahoma CITY. Mas May Fcw of
st Louis Mr. sharp and Mrs
IilndsleN.
The table decorations we're ol Law.
cndar and white the club colore and
the luncheon was carried oui 10 mo.
lhcr goose style neforc each course
4 mother goose rhyme was vad hy
Mlss Lydia Lohr telling what ihe
next course would be Fur the first
roursr
hf"e Wise men ot aoiham
Went 90 eea 10 a howl
Il the bowl bad been stronger
Av song would have been longer
For she next course
simple Simon went afiehlng.
For to catch whale
"llot cor huns.
" you have no daughters. you can
give them 20 your sons"
''This is the cock that crew In the
morn
"'rbe queen OF hearts. she baked some
tarrs"
"rhe dish ran away with the spoon
Little Ton Tucker SANG for his sep.
per"
"wha, shall we cat white bread
and butter
"liumptv dnmpty and Miss Muilct
curd"
"sit on a cushion and sew fine
seam.
and feed upon strawberries. suRar
and cream
For the las' course
MY sister BETTY and ! y out.
What do you think Il s-aa az about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

rAt fite uclNrk Tea ruh met
Yesterday Nuh Mfs = ~ rseie, a.
hastesa nslnls reifefhlaeaiA Wefn
served IT ihs close ~ ihs sitefaenn
and iha osiY special raffi wss Niss
NafY taftsil ~ nes Moinfs u
81 N II
Nss knaahel smith stni % Oh
iahons rily Yesterday 81 snsnd ier
week cad wih ues Mafy lllenieWef
Mis- 4 = ln hele ieil inf nff home
in NsN Wilson uAlNhnme after
her mother
v S ~
Alrs Addle i.owther la speedna ias
day with iflsrds In rouea Ciif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

lfff F"F|fNt w -
Al times | could fgs
walk at VI and I
nansrcr slsh m y
back ard limbs - !
often hnd 20 etny ~
bed. suffered N
an a on FOR eight
years Finally !
heard that LYDIA T.
Pmkham'n NeTs-
table CouRound Nas
n good medicine ard
tried n with sssieu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
Behind the Scenes" o. "ir the Grees
Reom," Baptist Church. Sursa,
Afterroon

Afternoon.
A she nap,tl church Sunday after
neon Al nelock Rev Made ~lil slye
= lecture On enehind the seenes.~ or
In the Green Room. . lecture CON
ing out 81 eirhl Years STAGE exnsfi-
enee in both comic and grand opera
Rev Wade viii give hls own personal
experiences, giving us iho fesl ~
man side AZ ,hc stare life
~ Work wlil sing one ~ hts heavy
classical numbers
Everyone cordially invited 10 A.
tend this lecture.
sunday school. g,ts, morninx ssle !
Ice, ii,eo. nieht scryicr. .a
This wili he your last opportunity
TO hear NJ Work slne
y u =
Apslliary Meets Win Mrs. Trim.
Womens Auxiliary Division Ne sa
spent de iehtfal afternoon Nth Mrs
n r. Trimm on Fasi Cleveland
A Interesting program ~ae given
end several subjects of vital Interest
70 women we're discussed
Mrs Elden rnmm ana Hiss Ffiie
Tfimm assisted the hostess n serN
Ing 3 salad coure 20 the following
ladies, NOsdamss Powell, ToWsncs
stefns. Anderson Pope. Trihhle
Trapsy. Morris. Sterns Walters.
Beaales aud nlaln Tho next meeglns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

Nfe Tom welsh rnirrialned fhe
fsiaAs Ausfian innthepu club fsAs
segiat A. hss hemr on East s'iesNe
lsna avenue dsiitieas ons eaafe
unsheen Nas served ana AIRS hafff
sao.e - saltwater snd Nfs =
Woaiaas vtfe special fnesis
The nflss iaf hlsh seofe ess
awarded g. Nr 3 D ps,mi fhe
slah nsll mfri ntu week pfh Mfs
lhaIlas slnlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

No other meticiac has been - SUE
csssful IN relies.ng wurn1n's suffering
a has LYDIA r. piukh4m's vege abe
Compaand. Women may receiye free
ard hefpfal advice b. writing the Lydia
r. psnkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
such letters arc received ard answered
b. women oaly ard held n s.rset
confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
COUNTY tneAsuHt1s SALE or
PROPERTY BOUGHT AT RESALE


The following Is llst OF property
bought BY coua;y Treasurer At resale
for the use ana benefit OF Logan
County. under provisions Of Chapter
AZ. section OF 1915 Session Laws
OF Oklahoma. aud sold az private sale
20 persons named and price stated
below. providing same Is approved by
Board of County Commissioners al,
the meeting OF said board March l.
1920. as provided by law.
GUTHRIE PROPER
Lot ~. block "a. s5.0u + Ober-
holzer.
FAST GUTHRIE
Lot 90 block 81 $500; =. J. obcr-
holzer.
10, 10. block S.. 1900. +. i. obor.
hoixer.
Lots 10 and 20. block s.. $500.
Z. J. Oberholzer.
CAPITOL HILL
Lots i5 and rs. block i6. $50 90:
Lizzie NJ lnnis.
WEST GUTHRIE
Lot ?. block 9, sb.5e. u. ]. Obcr-
holzer.
Lot Is. block 2. 5000. !. "
Crouch.
Lots 3 and &. block :. ssoo. W. X.
Patterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

did effect. | can nsyN % ny folss-
work ard my washing, nave Tecgni-
ucnded your vegclable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three ol my
friends are taking them q adsantage.
You can use my name for Testimonial.
Mrs. THEEEsA COVENTRY. y Burnett
ST. Newark. \. }.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28
MONDAY
BLANCHE SWEET
IN the ceiebrase5 English melccrsma
as Played for Several Seasons al
the AdeIphi Theatre. London.
- WOMAN or PLEASURE


A stirring drama OF the ousposts ol
Empire. OF the great Zulu uprising
under Chief Ceiygoola In Britisi
South Africa.
OF woman Who married 10 escape
poverty. and OF her callouaed hns.
baud who wed her 10 silence the onl,
giiness OF his crime.
And Of the handsome mine super.
intendent who fell in love with hi
brutal employers wife.
Depicting savage MashonaIand II
the wilde OF British south Africa
with the naked Zulu Empis on tn
war pafh-a pififnlly small band oi
xhifes guarding the mine - and 1
hopeless marriage tangie working Il
4 climax.
A seyen-rart special production.
Gaamont News
oue-reel comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

she lkee eaflsa asa ilks tea
Aaa ga&s wes why ws spni int ssret
Dnflnx tiss AgieFnean w.Hgefs lus
thls yrAs Nsfe eiessea Mrs Z 81
shAns uas siarisd luetideni Mfs ,
" rfapnsll asa Nfa y y I'sselas.
treaaufer Ags reafs0n sas pre-
seuiea ~ah s basket 81 iioesfs lied
with = Aase 'ssvudes Aad ~hsis hae
t.slloe ~ htles sfu' rfereHt Are
DANES oheennl tetirg sAf eHtsn
b,rr plhhees litrfk tehns kvi
iaW. Illlle tnhf lnwtaef Lens
Ns9alfe. Nithyu ilrFN' ehAfr
snsef fsaaneil tihaa vanaeFs ~sss
wgiHht WinMms Nillef fA'lph AZ
asrroa. Horton neeslns tsfnes
nafrsii. ollsef Coca. saale and
stannsld
- n q
Mrs usffs seoec ~ saltwater
afil BE- hsfu iof few lafs - The
guest ~ Nfs a & p,lsie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

rAs nelsa. csmmA clah Nss. q
\. Spafgier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

a friend i worth al he ha<sris
ore ean ran - Edward Yoane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

Leader Classified Ads set results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-28

lPaslished In the Guthrie Daily
Leader Feb. - and 2s. ls-o)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
SEAB0ARD BUYING SENDS UP WHEAT
 IN CHICAGO PIT
By Associated Press

Chicago, September S.-Wheat ad- vanced sharply in price today as a re- suit of buying on a large scale for the seaboard. The close was strong, 3A cents to IF >ents net higher with De- cember 2.45 F and March 2.41A. Corn gained < to IA. and oats % to M cents. In provisions the outcome varied from 25 cents decline to cents ad- vance
 Eastern demand for wheat was gen. orally assumed to be a reflection of sales to Europe and was not only for future deliveries, but also for cash wheat in volume. Evidence that rye was needed. too, for export tended further to lift the value of wheat, and so, likewise, did efforts of a leading domestic miller to buy both wheat and rye here. Besides the fact that receipts of wheat in Chicago today totalled only ninety cars. Meantime, export clearances continued big some carnage complaints from Canada an( estimated of Australian acreage were reduced.
 Adverse weather. which delayed ripening. had bullish effect on corn. Moreover. receipts were small and de- cided falling off in Iowa and Illinois consignments was apparent. Oats ascended with corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

The regular municipal election to be held in Fairfield on September 20, at which a mayor and aldermen represent ing each ward will be elected, the fol- lowing places have been designated by the board of aldermen as polling places:
 First Ward-City clerks office, city hall, 46O21k Gary avenue.
 Second Ward-Gate lodge, 570 Gary avenue.
 Third Ward-Homestead Savings and Loan Company. 4609 Gary avenue.
 Fourth Ward Candy Drug Company, 53O1 Gary avenue.
 Fifth Ward-Tennessee Land Conl- pany's office, Arcadia Terrace.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Plunket Memorial Church announces that the annual fall bazaar will be held Novem Der 26 and 27
 The Fible class of the Ensley High land Presbyterian Church will give a musical at the church on Thursday eve- ming ct o'clock There will be no ad- mission cLarge, but silver offering will be taken.
 Funeral services for s. S. Duncan will be held from Johns undertaking estaE-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
NOTHING DEFINITE ]. ID TREND OF STOCK
 MARKET YESTERDAY
Sentiment Among Traders h. clined Towards Further PeSSimiSm, Market Re-
 fuSing to Yield
By AssOcinted Press

New York, September S.-The stock market was without definite trend dur ling the better part of today's profess sional operations, although losses pre- Nominated among most of the active issues at the heavy close.
 Exceptions to this tendency were furnished by several of the oils, steels and investment rails, also specialties of the class represented by sugars, that last weeks favorites n the transpor- tation and industrial groups were re- actionary.
 Sentiment among traders inclined towards further pessimism, the mar ket's failure to respond to various a vorable developments prompting a re- sumption of selling for the short dc- count, especially in low priced rails, equipments and associated issues
 Money conditions continued to show ! greater ease, to the extent that more funds were available for time loans and call loans ruled at per cent against yesterdays maximum of per cent The drain on local resources also halted and banks at western and southern reserve points were reported to be lending more liberally on com inercial paper.
 The market for foreign remittances again ignored further arrivals of gold imports, both London and Paris stand ing still, while the Italian rate broke violently, probably in consequence of serious industrial disturbances in that country.
 Domestic commercial conditions were summarized by the Iron Age in the statement that "a waiting attitude" prevails in the steel trade. on the the lory that lower prices will prevail for ifabricated prOdiIctS i, tbo cop,;p.cr ,,o,.
 Most bond issues, domestic and in Iternational, followed the course of stocks, easier tendencies being shown by Liberty and popular railway bonds. Iotal sales par value, aggregated l$9,S50,o00
 old rU S. bonds were unchanged on Eall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
DODSON TELLS THE HORROR OF CAL0MEL You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe or Salivate Yourself
 to Start Liver

1ou'reN bilious, sluggish, constipated. You feel headachy, your stomach may be sour, your breath bad. your skin sal- low and you believe you need vile dan Serous calomel to start liver and bowels
 Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug gist for bottle of .Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick want you to go back to the store and get your money. k Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nau- seated. Don't lose a day. Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod- sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling splendid. It is perfectly harm less, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
CHANGE NOTION
 ABOUT ,CAL0MEL,,
 NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old-Style Calomel Gives Place to the De-Nauseated Tablets Known as "Calotabs"- Per fectly Safe.

With all of the liver-cleansing and system purifying qualities of the old-style calomel but robbed of it's nausea and danger Calo- tabs is destined to become the most popular as we'll as the most useful of all home reme- dies. For biliousness, headaches, constipa- ton and indigestion it is indispensable, for nothing but calomel will straighten out dis ordered liver
 One Calotab at bedtime with swallow of water-that's all--no taste, no grpng, no nausea no salts Next morning your liver is active, your system purified, and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Genuine Calotabs are never sold in bulk. Ask for the original, sealed package Price thirty five cents. If you are not thoroughly delighted your druggist is authorized to re- fund your money.-Adv.