davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Jersey Seeks to Repeal
Last Of s'Seven Sisters''
Antitrust Laws Wilson Pro.
NOTED When Governor Held
No Longer Necessary
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bxn

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TRENTON. March 49, - The Senate
Of the New Jersey Legislature to-day
passed unanimously four bills which
will have the effect of repeating the
remainder of those antitrust laws
known as the "seven sisters" and placed
upon the statute books of New JERSEY
by President Wilson when Governor.
1t was the passage of the "seven sis
ters" that made Governor Wilson a
Presidential possibility. At the time of
the enactment of these laws the anti
truss agitation throughout the country
was at its height and New Jersey was
looked upon as the mother of the
trusts"
Since that time three of the bills
have been repealed, and to-day the
Senate passed four measures present.
cd by Senator Runyon, Of Unior
County. designed to wipe from thu
statute books the last of the series.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

five, was to have the principal, pro-
,yided, his conduct and mode Of life
have .s been such as to meet the approval
Of the executors. Otherwise, the s1OO.-
600 was to become part Of the residue
and go toward the hospital fund.-
The Third Will
The third will, filed yesterday. bears
the date of January 18, .917, the wear
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts sepa-
rated rat 1T BY S,,. agreement. The provision for
the widow is the same in this docu-
vision was to be in lieu Of dover. Mr..
Shonts provided. Also, there is a
clause that any person contestinr the
document shall be barred from any
benefits
The 100000 trust fund for tn.
grandson is increased to 5000. 900. The
principal of the trust funds and the he
residuary estate are left to the Post
Graduate School and Hospital to found
the Theodore P Shonts Memorial.
which was to provide free care and
medical treatment for railway en-.
plOyeeS
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

leak. all hands rushed for the pumps,
consisting of a bucket, several tin
cans, some shovels and a sponge.
Frantically they bailed while the icy
flood crept to their knees. Some one
then thought of using the shovels and
thus armed they dumped water over
side even more vigorously.
Hours later the men decided that
they would rather die comfortably than
i've IN misery. They threw down cans,
shovels and the sponge and commended
their souls to the Lord of Wind and
Wave. After that some profane men,
Der suggested that they call for help.
Canarsie Hears Walls
Canarsie heard the walls of anguish
and in a few minutes several launches
were threading their way through the
ice lanes toward the doomed craft, the
crew of which saw them coming, and
redoubled their bailing efforts.
In a few minutes the rescue was
members Of the expeditionary force
waited to see the tuberculosis vanish
IN the vastly deep.
"Oh," tquoth the matter of fac
fisherman who rescued them. "She's s
all right. Well patch her up at low
tide and tow her n.o She's stuck in
a mud bank and can't sink no more
than she has Already"
For long hours the crew Of the
Tuberculosis had fought for life, had
strained a large portion of the ad
Jacent Atlantic through their craft
and all for this Several of the
strongest wept.
Admiral Copeland, when Informed
last night of the failure of his exnedi-
tion, announced that another would
leave an Atlantic port some time be-
fore Thursday to bury the clans. They
need burying badly, he said. Residents
on Rockaway Point say the clans tell
the world they do.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
CLANS Hold Rockaruay Point
When Health Ship Founders
GOOD Launch Tuberculosis Battles Camely Against
Vlclssltudes in Losing Fight to Enter Army En-
trenched OFF Carrors;o. pr- ~ r,..

Over the wires from faraway Canar-
sic came last night sad tidings of the
naval expedition sent out yesterday bv
Aomiral a koyai 5. Copeland, of the
Health Department NAVY. to ront and
inter the invading hordes of clams
that climbed out of the sea during the
recent storm and entrenched them
selves strongly on Rockaway Point.
Last night they were holding their
position even more strongly than they
mad IN the morning, and the good
1auncn tuberculosis, in which the
Health Department sailors had started
tor the fray, was lying deserted off
Canarsle, where it had coughed itself
to death.
FOR a time yesterday the expedition
airy force of fifteen men looked for
ward to nothing but long life of bail
II ing "a aboard the tuberculosis and final
death by drowning. At dawn the force
set sail under sealed orders from
Staten Island, armed with spades, mat
tocks and the burial ritual, and swear
ing a mighty vow to inter those clans
or die in the attempt. They nearly
fulfilled the latter half of their oath.
tuberculosis Puts to Sea
Staten Island dropped behind and
the tuberculosis started out to open
sea, developing spots in her left lung
as she went. BY the time the expedi-
ton had come in sight of Rockaway
Point and the carronades had been
loaded to the muzzle, she was showing
signs of asthmatic complications.
And the. in the waste of ice and
water just off the harbor of Canarsie,
the Tuberculosis gave great expiring
cough. hiccoughed once or twice,
plucked feebly at the counterpane and
passed away. Members of the gallant
crew noticed that their feet were get
ting wet and some one, advancing the
theory that she must have sprung n
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Labor Papers
Come Out for
General Wood
Michigan Federation Head
Saws Washington Effort
n Kill Soldiers Political
Ambition Has Met Failure
Teachers Back Candidate
soO Women Enrolled at the
Local Headquarters; the
Northwest Is Lining Up

p.nresentative w. W. Lufkin, in
.s.rge of the Leonard Wood campaign
n New England, telegraphed Repre-
,.,.a.ive Norman J. Gould and Colonel
Thomas W. Miller. the Eastern man.
,csrs Yesterday that twelve of the
s;y.een Massachusetts districts will
sand Wood delegates to Chicago. Mr..
Imfk;n says that when convention time
ives Massachusetts, will be found
rrasenting solid delegation for Leon
ard Wood.
,a;gn manager for General Wood, said
rssierday of the Minnesota victory for
Wood: =,
.onyeution will be morally bound to
ss;d Mr.. Proctor I'VE shall find the
same result in South Dakota. in Mich
loan and in Illinois. Another note
worthy feature of the campaign is that
organiized labor is strongly backing the
Wood President movement. The
unionist,' Chicagos leading labor
paper. this week editorially indorses
Wood and calls upon labor throughout
Tnionist,' followed by the Buffalo
faSor iai,o,.'s Journal and the Flint, Mich,
Tabor News calls General Wood The
true friend of the laboring man.
Washington Trick Failed
acarl Young. president of the Mich
loan State Federation of Labor, says:
eThe laboring men of the nation saw
+brouch the efforts of Washington to
kill Wood politically. Instead of alien
sting the Friendship of labor, General
Wood has gained the good will of the
hast element in the ranks of the toll
ers'"
Reports received from Wood head
quarters in st. Louis give his man
seers every reason for believing the
General will get at least eighteen of
the thirty-six delegates from that
state. Among the delegates from
Missouri will be David Proctor, of
Kansas City. who won after g hard
hrht with the anti-Wood forces. Proc
tfrs election was the political talk Of
Tie state fer days afterward.
Governor Peter Norbeck, of South
nstota. where the Wood men are MAX
ir~ an aggressive fight, came out this
w-ek fer General Wood in a statement,
IN which he said:
II am for General Wood because he
has proved himself to be man of
constructive mind and progressive ten
dnces"
4 straw vote of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade after Wood spoke in
tat city gave Wood 60, Lowden 50,
Johnson 3, Harding 8.
school teachers of greater New York
a.e rallying to the support of General
Wood, according to the announcement
made Yesterday by Miss Juliana Cut
.ng director of the women's division
Of the Leonard Wood Campaign Com
mittee
Five hundred women teachers have
enrolled at the Wood headquarters at
the Hotel Imperial since General Wood
came out in support of the teachers
salary campaign. The hostess room,
hich will be opened in the hotel for
Wood supporters to-day, will be in
charge Of a teacher, Miss Mary Lee
Mann, of the Theodore Roosevelt High
School.
Miss Cutting expressed the opinion
last night that the question of the re-
construction OF the public school sys-
ten Of the country, with adequate sal
ary for teachers, would be one Of the
issues of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Clark Out of Race for
Senate; Prefers House
Missouri Leader Says He Can
Serve People Better in His
Present Capacitv

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, Of Missouri,
formally announced to-day that he
would not be candidate for the Sen
ale, because of his unwillingness to
exchange "the Democratic leadership in
the House for the position of new
Senator The former Speaker declared
IN statement TO the people of Mis-
souri" that between the two Offices he
'elt ne could render better service by
remaining in the House.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Leaders of Miners Hone
To Avert Coal Crisis
Lewis and Green Told President
Is Studying Reports on
Working Conditions

WASHINGTON, March 16.-John L.
Lewis, president, and William Green,
secretary, of the United Mino Workers
of America, called at the White House
to-day to inquire as to the status of
the bituminous coal strike settlement
question. They were told that Presi-
dent Wilson had not yet finished his
study of the majority and minority re-
ports of the members of the commits
sion
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green are hope
full that the situation can be adjusted
on the basis of the two reports and a
fnal agreement as to wages, hours and
working conditions reached.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

was at a standstill. The passenger
service, however, continues to a GER
tain degree, the Clyde and Mallory
sells between New York, Charleston
and Florida coast resorts.
A few Fall River Line boats also
were reported to have been in opera
ton from this port to New England
coast towns, but latest dispatches say
that employees of this company at Fail
River also have gone out on strike,
probably tying up the business of the
company there.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

mitting the coastwise lines to increase
their freight rates about Is per cent,
and so tide them over until higher
rates are allowed to all carriers.
This appeal was made, said Mr..
O'Connor. on the strength of the con-
tention of the shipping interests that
they were unable to grant the employ
ees any increase in wages until higher
freight rates were allowed.
+. r. Richardson, head of the Ocean
Steamship Company, who speaks for
the ship owners, declared that all
freight business on the coastwise lines
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Sheridan Quits Legion Post

= INDIANAPOLIS, March 1e.-Charles
+. Sheridan, of Syracuse, N. Y, resigned
to-day as head of the service division
OF the American Legion. according to
an announcement made at national
headquarters here. The resignation
VIII become effective Friday. No one
place.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
/. Y. Mills Redesienated Justice

ALBANY. March 16-Isaac N. Mills.
Of Mount Vernon, was redesignated as
associate justice of the Appellate Dvi-
sion of the Supreme Court by Governor
Smith TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Handsome Negfgees
Made OF crepe de chine or satin. tailored
or trimmed models Formerly $3.50 &1E
After-christmas Clearance Sale, at %A1
Philippine Undergarments
Table of Nightgowns and Envelope Chem
Use, al handmade and wonderfully embroid-
cred in vines and flowers, also punch work.
rermsrsy Ses to $6es After $3.50
Silk Underwear
Special table filled with Gowns, 4Bleomers
and Envelope Caemise. Lovely nna4els with
lace, chiffon, ribbon. and geergctte krinHnings.
Very. dainty styles. After-christ- "a 20
mas. Clearance Sale~at @1ssSO
Good Petieoat,
Msde.ef Tafeta and Jersey and Pussy Vii
lev in plain colors, changeabfes and floral
effects. Vsrious aaunces. After e or
Christmas SaIe-at %OsOO
Envelopes hemise
onetable. Of fine crepe de chine with lass
AfteF-Clnistmas Clearance Sale 60 90
Undermuslins
Wonderful DOT of NightgoHns and Envelope
trimmed. Formerly $198. After. q Sl1
Christmas Clearance Sale at @AsJV
Palais Royal-T1dRd Blnor
Dainty White Dresses
For baby and up to years. Bainiiest OF
styles, of wolfe, dotted Swiss and batiste,
hand embroidered and smoked; some lace
trimmed. Formerly at $698 After g 90
Christmas Clearance Sale at @OsOO
School Dresses
Made of fine quality gingham and cham
bray; styles with big pockets and sash; to
IA years. Formerly $3.50 to $7.98. GO 90
After-christmas Clearance Sale at @JsOO
Romper. and Creeper.
Of poplin, soisette and madras white pink.
blue and yellow; embroidered and smoked:
6 months to years Formerly $3.50 to
$780, After-Christmas Clea ance 60 90
Sale at $AsVO
Children's Velvet Dresses
Sizes 10, II and IA years; only five dresses,
of brown and green velvet, hand embroidered
in bright colors. After Christmas e1e
Clearance Sale at %AO
Laees, Prelnventery Price
All our fine hand-embroidered, also / M
machine embr oidered net founces 4 I'll
In black, and colors. Formerly IS to $18
PAl1ls R0yal-MaiR Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
After christmas Clearance

Boys Atwood Norfolk Suits
About Is suits in the lot Sizes 8 to u.
Formerly $3.50 to $500 After 60 OK
Christmas Clearance Sale price, ~S'SO
Boys Sampeek Norfolk Suits
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50 Sizes to IL.
After-christn'as Clearance Sale S165O
Boys Sampeck Norfolk Suits
The very best in stock. Formerly $50 to $3s.
Sizes to 10. After-christmas SO 50
Clearance Sale price. %ASssSV
Boys Crompton Corduroy Suits
Khaki-lined, box-pleat model Sizes s to u,
After-christmas Clearance Sale GQ OF
price, %OsSO
Boys Corduroy Norfolk Suits
The very best quality made. Formerly $3.50
and SIS. Made to sell up to $40. Sizes
to s,,I u; ,, Afte r. Clearance S1O45
Boys SIS to $50 Fine ALL. d Maekinaws
Sizes to IS. After-chri 411 or
Clearance Sale price, at ~AAsSO
Boys $3.50 to SIS Al-Wool Mackinaws
Sizes to ID. After-christmas so *
Clearance Sale price, at %S'1O
Little Boys Overeoats
comprising fine Atwood fabrics. with all
wool Innings. Formerly SIS to SIS. Sizes 3
to g. After-christmas Clearance Gil 0E
Sale price, at %A Loo
Palais Royal-1Aird Floor.
Women's Al-Wool English Sport Hose
Smart-looking styles-many of them Also
silk and wool, plain and ribbed cotton and
wool mixed, with ACCOMMODATED clocks
Green, brown and heather mixtures. For
merly $3.50 to 1896 pair. After @ or
Christmas Clearance Sale pric, ~AsSO
Women's $3.50 to $3.50 Silk Hose
Full Fashioned Silk Clicked and Embroid
cred Hose, last of various lots. Black white
and colors. After.Christmas Clear C1 0E
ance Sale price. ~As~~
Women's 81 to $1.50 Silk Hose
Thread Silk Hose, scanned back, also Isle
Hose, full fashioned in black, white, gray
and brown. All Perfect. After-Christ- TX
mas Clearance Sale price. S~S
All Desk Sets at One-Q Quarter of
Of brass, bronze or leather.
In interesting designs. Care C60 M
fully made, at $3.50 to $500. 90 10 I'll
Separate Desk Pieces
Desk Pads, Ink Wells, Blotters, Calendars,
Paper Cutters, Book Ends 25& Of
Book Slides, etc, 6O ~ VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Womea's Fleeced Union Suits
Low neck, knee and ankle length. also high
neck, long sleeves and Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes.
Al perfect. Formerly $3.50 to $1.75. After
Christmas s;ss Clearance Sale $1.29
:, Women's Union Suits
Riehelieu, low neck, sleeveless, ankle and
knee length. White and pink. Regular and
extra Sizes Formerly 225 and $50 After
price, ~AssO
Women's Union Suit.
. Low meek, ribbed, tight knee and umbrella
style, white and pink. Regular and extra
sizes included. Formerly $3.50 and $lz5
price, @1sAJ
Chldren's Union Suits
Fleeced, High neck, long sleeves, some
have the button attachment Also boys
white and gray, long sleeve, ankle length.
$1-35. After-Christmas Clearance Sale 70.
price, SSC
Women Glove and Italian Silk Underwear,
IS to $3.50
Including Boomers, Union Suits. Envelope
Chcmisc, Gowns, Negliges, Camisoles Petit
boekers, Vests and Match Sets. 9EO
After-christmss Clearance Sale ZOO
price, Discount
PaIais RayaI-M3in RlosF.
Fitted Handbags and Suit Case.
With white celluloid fittings, lined with
MORE silk, five to twelve piece fittings.
After-Christmas Clearance price, CIT IN
at 5000 to V6S w
S. Morocco Bags
Genuine Goat Morocco Bags, shirred both
sides; mounted on engraved silverized frame;
silk lined; fitted with purse and mirror.
After-C Christmas Clearance price. e 90
at @Os~O
Sl.50Velvet Bag.
Black, neatly lined, fitted with purse and
mirror. After-christmas Clearance 90.
price at, each, O~~
Tables of Handkerchief
Csc Handkerchiefs, 6 foF>S12S
2oc Handkerchiefs for $II00
35c, 39c and Soc Hand1erchiefs, for S1yO0
18c Handkerchiefs, for $I.00
Mems and Women's Odd Initial Handker-
chiefs. Formerly &c, 35c, 39c and Soc, at
for S1.oo
Mems Boxed Handkerchlefs, at & for SSc
Falais Roya2-MaiE Banar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
O rHEs v1N0,o OUR
Pre-InVentOry Special Prices
Reed lockers. Rrr-Na the

A0&S-NU1e~ 13e S8v0 u.
Pro.
Regular 11ysntesy
83xl06, Seamless Bruss els Rugs, 5000 S195e-
9xf2 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $500 $36S0
oxl2 Seamless Veivets, $500 $3.50
9xl2 Seamless Velvets, $500 $3.50
ox12 Seamless Wilton Vefvets, 5000 $3.50
9x12 Alex. Smiths Administer, $500 $500
9x12 Seamless Administer, $500 $500
83x106 Seamless Administer, $3.50 $3.50
9x12 Very Best Administer. $500 $S37s
All Our Iniaid Iinoleum
Pre@nseutory Sale, $AsSO
Printed Lnoieum- Best
Armstrong & Biabon msaoe. Reeuizrdy>-T1
$1.45. Pre-1nventory Sale, 81
Neponset Floor~Coserinxs
Every roll of which a quantity has been
taken 500 regularly. Parliamentary II.
Sale, SOC
Rag Rugs-An at Savings Of
Ranging in size from 24x36 to 9x12 0Em
ESQ discount taken off at time of pur- 1910
chase.
Large stock to select ffenri in every size, in
Guiding plain, fancy borders, chenille borders,
as we'll as all-over effects, A grand oppor-
tunity to fix up boudeir, bungalow or kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27
PaIais Royal-Second FloO
Pre-Inventoly
Sale of Millinery

If yen desire new hat to Finish Out"
the Winter see these two groups which
are offered at saving prices.
There are velvet and satin hats in this lot,
many having sold at two and three times this
special price. The colors include @ 70
Black, Brown, Navy, Purple etc, at %AsS0
Included in this lot are many of our higher
priced Parler Hats, made of satin me-
tallic and fur combinations and "a &C
rich velvets, at @7sVO
Palais Royal-Secend Floor.
Sash Curtains
In net or scrim. To fit the lower part OF
your windows. The kind that for
merry sold at 55c to Csc pair. Pre- 2E.
Inventory Sale Price, at, pair, OOI
Palni1 RoyxI-Secon9 E1oOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Don, for nesO mere handise vesponsib
Fiber Reed Rockers
50 in the lot. Finished in brown. Has
large, full roll. Plain design. For 60 OK
merly Sl45O Pre-Inventory. at @O'0J
Floor Samples Of
Kroehler Kodav Bed Dayenports
In the lot Golden Oak and Mahogany
finish. -<5lsz
Pre-Inventsry
Formerly Sale Price
$1,000 $3.50
$3.50 $3.50
$500 $500
5000 5000
All Morris Chairs
es aass Of a, solid oak with ~ price
Paiais Rsyal-Fsurth FFosr.
Laced Searfs
and $l.so Parliamentary Sale price. t.
each, 6JC
Table Dama,k
Fine mercerized. bieached, limited quantity
Formerly $3.50 Pre-Iuentary Sale q 10
price, yard, V4eAO
Table Damask
20 inches wide, extra heavy quality highly
mercerized, bleached, in five good designs
Formerly 22s- Pre-Inventosy Sale q GO
price. yard. @4sVJ
Pattern Cloths
All pure linen damask, good designs, SUBJ
jeet to slight imperfections. Formerly to
$500 Pre-Inventory Sale price. 81 IN
each, ~ sOO
POrtieres, Curtains and
Drapery Materials
Odd Lots, All Featured at
Including curtains, suitable for ~ M
any room in the home. Materials ~ vi
of all kinds for doors and windows, in good
lengths for all kinds of purposes. Ali ar
ranged on tables and marked at regular
prices, from which you are to deduct IL at
time of selection.
Curtains formerly sold at Slo5 to S425O
Pre-Inyentory Sale price will be, S21 2S|
Sofa Cushions
OF different materials. All clean, perfect
stock. Regularly at $285 to $3.50
each. Pre-Inyentory Sale price, at &c 9c
RA11is Rsxal-Sec0nd FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-27

Stripe Satins and TaHetas in self color and
contrasting stripes in splendid variety
$3.50 to $500 Plain and Novelty Silks
An unusual collection of silks; styles that
are in daily demand. The assortment being
somewhat broken is the reason for this low
price. There are tricolettes in such popular
shades as navy, brown, black. white, pink,
taupe and blue.
Good assortment of 4o-ineh Dress Satins
Printed Silks in Radium and Foulards, all 20
inches wide. These are very desirable for
t dssss s.; and d rich Innings Pre-'nven- S2.19
$6.98 to $3.50 Novelty Silk.
1t is our determination to close out this lot
OF about 600 yards at once and this low price
will surely accomplish this. There are en-
chiffon cloth, embroidered in silver, silver en-
broidery satin background and several
other styles-ail go at the Pre-In- "a OK
yentory Sale price. yard. %3.OJ
Our Entire Stock of
Engfh Costume Velvet.
Is Reduced From
1898 to $3.50
$4.98 and $40 to $3s5
$Z98 to $6<5
$500 Yards Of Fine WooIens in Suitins.
Sm6ng aud Coating Weights
Regularly sold at $3.50, 500 and $3.50 yard.
e 9;es, Sale $2.98
Tho assortment comprises
$3.50 Novelty Plaid Skntings
In brown and black, copen and black, taupe
and black, biue-bird and black, purple and
back green and blue. check We 60 90
lour; s. inches wide. @Ze0O
$5.49 Two-Tone Sutnss
Shown in five good color comb % 40
Aations1 yard, DksJO
$40 An-Wsol French Serge
Shown in beaver dark green, seal brown,
t1upa. navy and black. O. no
Yard, @ksJO
FaIais -RsyaL-Secona Flosr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15
POINTED OUT BRIGHT SIDE
optmist's Brave Effort to Convince
Afflicted Man That the Cloud Had
..Ft- Silver Lining.

Mr. Juergins had been suddenlysaf.
flicted with a stiff neck. Not only
was it a painful stiffness, but If
caused him to twist his head around
until he seemed to be trying to look
behind him over his left shoulder, anC
his head was rigid in that pose.
!. "Of all the confounded trials mar
was ever subjected to- he said, "this
lis the limit They, say to look on
the bright side Of our Affections, but
I'd like to know how I'could make use
of this stiff neck."E
My dear friend" said the Optimist
"thinE what "A golden opportunity this
is to sit for your picture without hav,
ipg to allow the photography 70! twist
yonT head around that way and jab
those ice-coId longs into the back OF
your neck p 20. 80, a'- 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-15

liver and straIghten you up better and
quicker than nasty caIomel and with
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, it may salivate you, while If
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you viii
wake up feeling great, full Of ambl-
ton, and ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant and safe to give
to children; they like it.--Adv.