davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
RED CIRCLE CLUB NOTES.

A great historical pageant and
spectacle is being planned by the var
ious leaders Of Red Circle groups.
The pageant is especially in celebra-
ton Of the Pilgrim Precautionary
which Is being celebrated in England
as we'll as in America, but will espec.
tally emphasize the Negroes Of Vir.
ginia. More than three hundred per-
sons will participate in the perform
ance which will be out of doors Very
elaborate musical and costume effects
are being arranged. Any individual
o. organizations wishing to have a
part in this great spectacle should
mommunicae with Mrs. Alice Bowser
513 N. Adams street, Mrs. M. A.
Holmes, 30S w. Leigh street or the
Red Circle Club.
On Friday evening, September oath
the workers attending the CommunI
ty Service Training School, which
was held in Richmond for two weeks
were entertained with an informal
reception and dance by the citizens
of Richmond. On Saturday the work
ers loft for their several fields ex
pressing the deepest appreciation
for the generous hospitality which
had been accorded them during their
stay in the city. =, >Hf1T)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
Mrs. Susie II. Robinson, 215 e.
18th St. returned tuesday from an
ext ended Northern trip.
DOCTOR MOTION AND PRESIDENT
ALLEN II. BURNS TO ADDRESS
URBAN LEAGUE INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE.

The Annual Industrial Conference
Of tho National Urban League to be
held in association with the Negro
Industrial Welfare Workers at the
First Presbyterian Church, SIS
Broad street near Market, Newark,
n. j., October 20th-23rd will be a
most significant gathering Of white
and colored students Of the prob.
lens of race relations Judging by tho
requests for information and the fay
orable responses to invitations to
attend the sessions.
Mayor G. p. Gillen Of Newark who
is a member Of the Executive Board
Of the New Jersey Urban League
writes: "I take pleasure in extend
ing cordial invitation to the Leag
ue and its friends to come to New
ark and hope that the Conference
will be productive Of much good.
The Industrial plants of Newark
and vicinity with several Of whom
the New Jersey Urban League main
tains close relations thru furnishing
labor and welfare workers, have in
vitcd the Conference to visit their
plants at tho same time obserV.sg
various methods Of production.
The program promises to be one
or the best Yet presented by the Con
ference, and several speakers Of nat
1onal note arc to appear, among
them. Miss Julia LathroN, head of
the Children's Bureau, Washington,
ID. c., Dr. n. r. Motion and Allen r..
Burns President Of the Natior.al Con
ference OF Social Work.
The main subject as announced is
Industry and it will be handled firm
every possible angle, one Of the mos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
PRIDE OF TRENILlAN TIE FIRST
COURT IN LOUISA COUNTY.

Trcvi!ian Va, Sept. 1S.-Dr. E. II.
Jefferson and Miss NJ. l.. Chilcs arriV
cd in our town OH the 1923 ~. M
train TO organize court Of Calanthc.
The Order of Knights of Pythias is
strong here but as this was our first
Court the interest was keen and 50
anxious ladies and two gallant Sir
knights were eager for the initiation
which took place at tho ST. Luke Hall
at / p. Nj. This place being the birth
place and former home of Mrs. Mar
garct r. johnson. She and DR.. w. j.
Johnson were present and assisted in
the ceremonies.
The ladies were jubilant over tho
initiation and each promised to get
che more member within Il certain
time.
Tho following are the officers In
stalled:
w. c. Mrs. Carrie Perkins; w. ms.
Sir J. A. Chambers; w. INK, Mrs. vii
lie pcnd.cton; w. O. Mrs. NJ. Il. John
son; w. II. of d., Mrs. e. Nj. Hunter
w. r. Of A. Miss Rosa Arlene Easton;
w. r. Of Dep. Mrs. l.. A Morris; w.
S. d. Miss Erncstinc PoindeXtcr;
w. j. ID. Mrs. Mary jackson; w. Con.
Mrs. Ellen Fortune; w. Asst. Con.
Mrs. Mamie Gilmcr; w. Escort, Mrs.
Margaret Banks; w. Herald Mrs.
Eliza Chambcrs; w. Pro. Mrs. Annie
S. Smith; G. Representative, Sir J.
a Chambers. Trustees: Mrs. Lucy A..
Wilkerson, Mrs. Mary V. Hunter, Mrs.
Lizzie Hill.
=. Il t,,rx f,Nv
Il big country diuncr was prepared
under the trees and heartily enjoyed
by all present.
Tho only disappointment had been
the non-appcarancc Of Hon. John Nit
chcll who was expected in his auto
N the morning.. ,...
This Court was gotten up by Sir
jas. A. Chambers who has tho hon
or Of being deputy for three, coun tie"
and proves himself to be hustler. He
was ably assisted by Mrs. Carrie Per
Kins and Mrs. Ella Hunter who will
share Grand Court honor.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Johnson then
carried DR.. Jefferson and Miss Chilcs
to peep at "Michic-Johnson Villa" the
home Of Mrs, Johnson and then to
In few moments Hon. John Nit
chcll, Jr., arrived i'm his Stanley
Steamer accompanied by Miss Rcbec
ca II. Mitchell. Miss Eva G. Davis aud
Sir l.. j. Morris Just before DR.. Jeff
crson and Miss ChilcS boarded tho
The train. DR.. Jcccrson left on The
the train. Miss Chilcs Joined the par
~ and all went to the iNIchic-
Johnson Villa and enjoyed a hearty
supper. spent the night at the villa,
had Il fine breakfast and after being
delightfully."- entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. johnson left at 11:20 for Rich
mond.
the Court will be known as Pride
OF Trevilian Court and will meet at
st. Luke Hall on the first and third
Saturdays in each month at p. NJ.
S r-EFz5.1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
AN APPRECIATION.

I desire to thank the Richmond
delegates who attended the Annual
meeting of the Ideal Society, which
met in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for
asking the Board of Directors to do.
nate me $4,000 as token Of apprecia
tion for service rendered, also thanks
to the following people Of Philndel
phia, Pennsylvania:
Northern Ideal Lodge No. %, ono
large cut glass berry bowl; Welcome
Nursery No. Sc Of which Mrs. Jennie
Saunders is Senior Guardian, silver
fruit stand; Mrs. Pauline v. Washing
ton, silver tray; Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Robinson, token; Mrs. Ellen B. and
Miss Jessie Taylor, token; Mrs. Fan
ME Kicks, token; and besides so
many cGurtesies that were shown mo
while I was in their City and the
well wishes.
These tokens were presented at
the close of the session.
Praying that Gods blessings may
continue to rest upon each Of you.
I remain your friend as ever,
IDA e. CHARITY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADNA NCEMENT OF COIIORED
PEOPLE EXPOSES TIE
CONQUEST OH
HAITI.

After five years during which the
Invasion Of the island Of Haiti by
United States Marines was shroudcd
in secrecy, silence has been broken
by James Weldon Johnson, acting
Secretary Of the National Ass6ciat-
ion for The Advancement of Colorcd
People who was sent to llaln oy thaI
organization to investigate. Mr.. john
sens charges have been reltcraleo
Scnotor Warren G. Harding in MS
campaign for the presidency ana the
State Department has had to reply 10
numerous editorial attacks made by
ncwspapers to which the n. a. a. =.
p inn estigation supplied facts.
In brief Mr.. Johnson's indictment
NJ tho Wilson administrations course
III Haiti rccites;
/. That the island Of Haiti was
! seized by United States Marines anu
that in five years some "ooo natives
were shot.
2. That the Haitian assembly was
! DISPERSED by force at the orders OF an
American officer Of Marines ana that
tl,a Haitian republic has been virtual
~ ovcrthrown.
I 3. That Il convention was forced pS
the United States upon the lialtla''
Government changing the cohsltuion
OF Haiti so that Americans could pur
chase and own land there.
, 4. That the invasion OF Haul an"
tho conduct Of Haitian affairs had
hccn unduly benevolent to the Nat
ional City Bank Of New York, whose
l.
had represented the State Depart
mcnt in Haiti.
r. THAT the salaries Of the Presi
dent and other officers of Haiti were
withheld because the Haitian Govern
mont refused to turn over the Nat
ional Bank OF Haiti to tho National
City Bank alleging that an agree
mcnt previously made had been tamp
cred with.
Among the newspapers which have
eGitorially demanded explanations
from the State Department of the oc
cupatiHn Of TIaita are the New YORK
Evening Post, Tho Globe, and Tho
Tribune.
The Secretary Of State in reply to
Mr.. Johnson's charges published soy
oral settlements announcing that Gen
cral Icicunc Commandamt of the Ma
cral I.cicunc, oCmmandant Of the Ma
rincs and Admiral Knapp had been
cscnt to Haiti to investigate. lie also
insisted the intentions OF the United
States in Haiti had been benevolent.
Mr.. Johnson thereupon replied. asking
for n Congressional investigation Of
affairs and charging that the in
vestigations by General Lcjcunc and
Admiral Knapp would probably re
suit in an official whitewash. Latest
adviccs to the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored PEG
pie indicate that congressional in
vcstigation will be held as a conse
quence Of Mr.. Johnson's charges.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

important Of these being HEALTH
The subject, "liow Insurance Com
panics May Aid in Reducing Mortal
ity" will be presented by Louis t.
Dublin Chief Statistician of the Mo
tropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Dublin will use as example the
methods Of the Me:ropo!itNl lie IN
sGrarce Company, which is doins
perhaps the most advanced work
along this line and which keeps tho
III )Sc thorough records. 4 rcccn, re
port Of the Metropolitan Bureau Of
Statistics calls attention to Il dc.
crease Of 8 per cent in mortality
among its Negro industrial policy hold
ers during the past nine years.
Harry Pace, formerly secretary OF
the Standard Life Insurance Com,
pany Atlanta, Ga, will preside at
this meeting. Representatives or sew
cral colorcd as we'll as white insur-
ancc companies and health organiza'
TONS will take part in the discus.
sion,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02

The above cut is only sketch Of
the life of our honorable and trust
worthy brother in the person of j. w.
WORTHY who was born in Chester, S.
c. and worked on a farm until he
was 16> years of age.
He has made his home in Salisbury
N. c., for about twelve years. He
worked as a mechanic helper for the
Southern Railroad Company for Il
while then as Il freight caller for the
same company.
After which he decided he would
try to do something for his people.
He got them together without any
authority and organized what was
known as the Freight Handlers I'm
ion, then he applied to Samuel Comp
ers, President of the Federation OF
Labor for Charter which was grant
cd him. Then Mr.. Gompers gave him
a position as General Organizer and
Welfare Worker for the Southern
States.
Fle is worthy Of any and all honors
that man of his ability can get.
There is hot paper that has not
printed letter Of some kind con
corning his work and I would like for
all of our people to know and see
what this worthy man has done for
us along our line of work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
MRS. CIARITI'S STATEMENT.
TO Whom II MAY Concern.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
At the last session OF the Supreme
Lodge of the National Ideal Benefit
Society, Inc, which met III Philadel'
phia, Pennsylvania, September 7--9,
the terms Of several OF the Supreme
Officers expired; some Of the officers
are elected every four years while
others arc elected each var. In the
Executive Committee meeting when
the place Of the Supreme Secretary
came up for consideration, which
place l had occupied for six years.
The Supreme Master stated tnat
change was Necessary TO be made for
tho good of the Order.
After tho adjournment Of tho Exc
cutive Committee, when the nomina.
tions camc up to the Supreme Lodge
floor, finding that the place OF the
Supreme Secretary had been filled by
another by nomination, l arose and
asked permission to ask a question,
which question was this:
.tWas 1t anything on my part as to
handling the funds Of the institution
or was there anything against my
honesty IN any way or my work?
Supreme Master Mr.. Holmes rcpli
ell as follows
"rherc is nothing against your
honesty; the moneys have been han
died alright; nothing against your
work or ability"
Then the delegation was eager to
know the reason for such Il change.
The Supreme Master replied, that
there is discord between us.
Had | been allowed to so into the
Executive Committee and explain my
side of the case, rs he had done. l
could have vindicatcd myself. I was
not in this meeting. I am informed
that somo CT the members Of he Exc
cutive Committee asked that | be al
lowed To GENE in. II was stated that
there was no charge against me and
therefore it is not necessary for
me to be in this meeting.
I started with the organization s
years ago as one Of its clerks. 1t was
in its infancy. I have worked day
and night for the promotion OF its
work, giving my hest service and
tue to every trust. I am thankful
to say that I left in the confidence
and hearts OF some OF the best peo-
PIE Of the brotherhood, both in and
out OF the City; many good hand
shakes and many asking Gods bless
ings to rest upon me.
For the protection Of myself, my
people and my friends, I wish to EN-
phasiZe that there was no charge
against me-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
"COLORED BILLY SUNDAY"
DanVillc, Va, S

Danville, Va, Sept. %, 1920.
IN the last weeks issue Of tho
I!anct the following appeared: '"rhe
meetings arc conducted by Colorcu
Billy Sunday" Jesus said: II am the
way, no man comcth to the Father
but by me" He further says: "Iift
III" up" Some Of our preachers are
lifting up BILLY Sunday, styling them
selves rs the "Black or Colored Billy
Sunday The preacher who mcasur-
&c his profession by an carthorn vcs.
sell and advcrtiscs his work in the
name of member Of the opposite
race instead Of the Iowly NaZarcno
lowers the standard OF his calling. So
long as the leaders of our race, cspcc
tally tho preacher foster their work
by assuming the white mans name.
manner and hold him up as our cri
orion, so long will he feel that he is
our superior and hat We must pass
into the glory Land through him.
Never once have we heard Of
"Whito Fred Douglas" or white
John Jasper" Brethren let us lay
aside these weights.rictitous names
and hold up Jesus tho Saviour Of the
World.
(REV) j. r. COOPER.
Pastor Trinity Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
SERVICE HOLDS \
TRAINING SCHOOL HERE FOR
COLORED WORKERS.

Richmond, Va, Sept 25.-Thc Blu.
rcau of Colored Work, a new depart
ment Of Community Service, Incor
nolated of whom Mr.. Ernest r. At.
we'll is Field Director has just com
pleted two weeks school and confer
ence for its colored workers from all
sections OF the country. The sessions
were held at the Red Circle Commune
ty Club, 90 Clay street and were un
der tho direction OF Mr.. Attwell and
Nlr. James Edward RGgers, National
Director of Training Schools and Con
fcrcnccrs. These men were ably as.
sisted by Mr.. II. S. Settle, Special
District Representative, and q large
staff Of specialists in community mus
&c, community drama and pageantry,
ana all other phases Of community
life found in the leisure time field.
Inspiring lectures were given by
prominent citizens Of Richmond and
Virginia among whom were DR.. II. II.
Hibbs Director of the School of Social
Work and Public Health Judge J.
flogc Kicks, Of the Juvenile Court;
DR.. Roscoe G. Brown Of the u. S. De
partment Of Public Health; Rev. J. l..
Iaylor, Prof. j. Fl. Binford Of the City
School Board, DR.. Frank r.. McFad-
den Of First Presbyterian Church, Mr..
Levi p. Brown, President Of Mutual
Savings Bank Portsmouth, Va; Prof.
l.. b. Moore formerly Dean of Teach
ers College Howard University; Mrs.
jamie p. Barrett Of the Girls Indus.
trial School and Home and Mr. Nelson
Williams Of the Richmond Public
Schools.
A special feature Of the school was
Tho visit to tho centers at Newport
News and Hampton also Hampton In
stiiute.
Mr.. M. A. Norrell and Miss Blanche
Wright Of the Richmond Community
Sci vice did much to add to tie sue.
cess of The school and the. comfort and
happiness IF the students while in
Richmond. The school was voted by
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
FULTON NOTES.

Services at the Mt. Calvary Bapt-
list church last Sunday were very
ulique. Our pastor preached a splen
did sermon.
Our Rally is on and all the men,
hers and friends are asked to make
a fine showing.
The Sunday School department IS
requested to bestir themselves.
Mr.. G. b. Jefferson spent Sunday
in West Point, Va. He preached for
Riev. o. S. Simms. Of the First Bapt
list Church at p. M.
Deacon A. D. Clarke was presente cd
his license by our Pastor last Sun
day.
The Sunday School Union will be
held at tho Trinity Baptist church
tomorrow at $3.50 p. M. G. 3. Jeffer-
son Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
HARRISON TO LECTURE

Judge William II. Harrison, or
Chicago, Illinois, will lecture at tho
City Auditorium, Monday night, Oc-
tobor L 1920, at $3.50 p. NJ. under
the auspices OF tho Community
Welfare Association. The following
program will he rendered: Opening
Gong led by Orchestra; uevotionals,
Rev. A. A. Hector, First Prcsbyter-
ian Church; song, The All Star
Female Quartotte: Presentation OF
tho Speaker, Prof. Nelson Williams,
Jr.; Speaker, Judge William Har-
rison, subject, "Coopcration; song
The All Star Female Quartctte.
Darius Harris, President; John S.
Williams, Secretary. 3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
MRS. HODGE HERE

Mrs. p. NJ. B. Hodge, that hust-
ling District Deputy OF Danville, Va.
was in the city this week attending
the Boonc-Tharps Wedding. She call
cd at the Planet Office and reports
great success with her new court Of
Calanthe known as Gladiolus No. 227
They now have an enrolment Of sew
enty members and substantial Bank
account in the Savings Bank at Dan
vile, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02

Of the most successful ever held by
Community Sr.v,cI.
Community Service is making Il spec
ial effort to enter all communities
where there is an apprcciablc mum
Der of colorcd people and to help
them on to moro successful and hap
pier lives through its program Of SUI
perviscd play and organized leisure
time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
Seeking q Loan.

I am seeking a loan OF $250.00 for
ono year, have no security to offer,
for that reason T am willing to pay
90 per cent interest to the man that
will favor me- Song writing is the OBJ
ject Of this loan. Who will Help me?
Apply. PLANET OFFICE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
JOHNSON BONES IN JAIL.

Leavcnworth. Kan. Sept. 2l.-Jack
Johnson former heavyweight champ
ion now serving sentence for violation
Of the Mann act, made his first ap
pcarance in the ring at the Federal
pcnitcntiary here today when he box
2d three bouts of threee rounds each
with three other inmates. Johnson an
pcarcd to be in good condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
NOTICES!

Learn Stcnography and Typcwrit-
/ ing. Best paying positions of today
. Individual istructions given by ex-
perienced teacher.
Three lessons per week Prefer.
eEce Of two systems: Pitman or
Gregg Shorthand. Call Madison 6635
j, after $3.50 p. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02

BETTER FOOTBALL.

The football season in Richmond
promises to be busy and interesting
one, according to reports from good
sources. The old regular teams are
practicing hard and whipping can
didates into shape. The 4. S. c.,
Superbas. Colonials and American
Alliance are among teams that win
be seen in action this Fall, and there
are rumors Of other teams, who will
bid for the championship.
The great need in this city is a
centralized body to control football,
Tho games are schedlcd in any sort
Of haphazard way and the season
winds up with no definite champions.
If We had a Football Association in,
control the teams would be matched
i'll an even schedule, the record of
each team would be Systematically
kept, the record Of individual players
preserved from year to year and the,
championship definitely and officially
awarded. It is suggested that
the football teams through their
managers form local football asso--.-
citation.
1t would be a game Of unusual
interest if the football team Of the.
Roanoke High School could be in.
duced to come here and play the
Richmond High School. 1t is pos
sible, if our boys VIII prepare.
A young husbandman, who lives on
one Of our latitudinal streets, was
severely beaten up a few weeks ago,
by persons unknown up to the present.
If the rays Of light were turned on,
there is a possibility OF the assassins
becoming known.
Edward Butler shot his IS year old
wife, Mrs. Mary Butler last Tuesday.
Two bullets lodged in her shoulder.
but the wounds are not very serious
They lived on Lodge Street. The
motive is unknown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-02
BRASS TACKS,


Rcmin scent OF the days Of slavery
when our fOrcparentS were awca by
wicrd ghost stories, is the following
communication received by Mrs. Mary.
Boyd:
"MARY BOYD:--This is 10 warn YOU to 60
back to your old service place. have come
from the grave to warn You. Go back and all
will he we'll with You; dsohry me ami I will
haunt You all yo'w life. Ny shadow will creep.
upon YOU in darkness, in the daytime | will be
ut y"ur si'i" but YOU will br unable to see me
Tor am hut a shadow. When You hear the
wind moaning in the trees, remember ii is mv
voice. will ever camp upon your trail and &C
last Will drag You down into the ground with
me- so that 'hc will cat YOU Wherever
YOU 80 | will follow-Bcwarc, Mary BOYD. Go
back and I will go into my grave disobcy me
and You will he food for worms
"a DEAD ONE.''
On its face, it seems to be an effort
to arouse latent fear Of the dead in
the mind Of Sister Boyd and force
her back to her old "servce place "
It smacks Of mild Ku KluX methods,
but we are Il different people now,
and If Brother Ghost starts his moan
ing and grooming around these earthly
tabernacles he might get his ''bloom-
ing head knocked off" and die the
second death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
PASTORS TO ATTEND MEET
Eight Tulsa Ministers viii nc In
Broken Arrow for Gathering.

Eight pastors and laymen of
Presbyterian churches of Tulsa will
so to Broken Arrow today to attend
the semiannual meeting OF the
Tulsa Presbytery, which convones
tonight
The First Presbyterian church
will be represented by Rev. c. w.
Kerr. pastor; Hugh A. Crcswoll, as
sistant pastor, and Percy Collins, one
6f the officers. The College Hill
Community church will be repre-
scented by Rev Robert H. Clarke.
pastor, and $. g. Johnston, an elder
and member Of the session Of the
church. Mr.. Clarke will he in charge
Of the communion service at the
opening of tho presbytery. The
Second Presbyterian church will be
represented by Rev. w. II. Murphy,
Jr., pastor, and c. S. Edwards, an
elder. DR.. Arthur Lee Odell. presi-
dent of Henry Kendall college, and
Rev. Ralph j. Lamb OF Tulsa. state
superintendent OF missions for the
Presbyterian church, will also at
tend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06
DODSON SOUNDS
CAL0MEL'S DOOM
The "Liver Tone" Man Warns
Folks Against the Sicken-
ing, Salivating Drug.

Ughl Calomei makes you sick. It's
horriblel Take dose OF the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose day.
Calomel is mercury! when Il
comes into contact with sour bile, 1t
crashes into 1t. breaking II up. Then
Is when you feel that awful nausea
and cramping. II you are sluggish, IL
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
oy you have headache. dizziness.
coated tongue. IL breath is bad or
stomach sour, just try "A spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go TO any
drug store and get n bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents.
Take "A spoonful and IL II doesn't
.straighten you right up and mako
you feel fine and vigorous, go back
to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale OF calomel because 1t can not
salivate or make you sick.--Advt