davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-12
COTTON ESTIMATE
Government Figures Prove Higher
Than Expected

The official estimate of the
cotton crop for 1921, published
in Washington, gives the crop
as s,340, 900 bales, against an
expected estimate of 7,900,-
600 bales. On the strength Of
this bullish showing the market
declined from 46 to So points
after showing a tendency dur
ing the morning to climb.
On private estimates the
market had climbed from 81
to $5 a bale this morning,
: over Saturdays close. When
the government report was is
sued at 2 o'clock the gain was
lost in a few minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-12
NO QUORUM
Ministerial Union Transacts N,
Business.

/. The Abbeville County Baptist
Ministerial Union, which issued a
call for meeting today adjourned
without accomplishing anything
due to the lack of a quorum. Only
four ministers were present at the
short session held in the Sunday
school room of the Baptist church.
Present were the Rev. H. L. Weeks,
of Abbeville, the Rev. J. C. Solo
mon, moderator, Calhoun Falls, the
Rev. A. E. Driggers Of Greenwood
and the Rev. ]. W. Busshardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

other honorary member, Robert T.
Lincoln. When the President rose to
respond to a toast he said:
ain spite of what happened, | like
your course"
After the party had been taken to
the Mayflower, in Sag Harbor aboard
the sachen,, tne President reviewed
eight Eagle boats and two submarine
chasers, which came out of Fort Pond
Bay into Gardeners Bay.
These craft are of the Third Naval
District Operative Reserve Force and
are under the command of Captain
John w. Timmons who was naval aide
to President Taft.
As the MayNower altered her course
for the run to West Point. the Presi-
dent radio phoned this message to the
tiny fleet
cam very pleased to have reviewed
the ships of the reserve force to-day
and am much interested in your work.
Have added confidence in our volun-
teer navy. Warren G. Harding"
The Mayflower is expected to anchor
off West Point at noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Mrs. Kaber Goes on
Hunger Strike After
Plotting to Escape
Conspiracy Revealed in Let
ter Said TO Provide for
the Murder of Prison
Officials if N e ces sary

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14-Angered at
the Illustration of her plot to escape
from Marysville Reformatory, where
she is serving life sentence for the
murder of her husband, Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kabcr has gone on hunger
strike, refusing to partakc of the bread
and water given her in solitary con-
fnement.
Mrs. Kaber was placed in solitary
confinement on orders Of Mrs. Louise
Mittendorf, superintendent of the in
stitution, who discovered the existence
Of the plot when she intercepted let
ter addressed to Mrs. kaber from her
daughter, Marian McArdle, now held in
the county Jail awaiting trial for com
plicity in the murder Of her stepfather
Dan Kaber, Lakewood publisher.
According to Mrs. Mittendorf, the
plot was inaugurated when Mrs. Kabcr
succeeded in smuggling two letters out
Of the institution with the aid Of the
sewing-room attendant.
That the conspiracy included not
a jail delivery, but the murder Of
necessary, to insure its success was
Mrs. Mittendorf's statement to-day.
One of the letters Mrs. Kabcr cue
ceeded in having posted was addressed
to "Mr. Sademan" in New York, and
the other to an unidentified person
in Cleveland. The sewing room at
tendant, Mrs. Mittendorf said, has
since been discharged.
According to the details of the con-
spiracy, Mrs. Kaber offered the at
tendant $4,000 for smuggling out the
letters. The money, Mrs. Kaber is
said to have told the attendant, was
part Of $4,000 she was to receive from
moving picture concern as payment
for her life story to be portrayed on
the screen. Others to receive $4,000
each, Mrs. Mittendorf said Mrs. Kaber
told the attendant, were herself and
Governor Harry L. Davis. The identity
of the sewing room attendant was not
divulged.
An effort on the part of Attorney
FRAMES w. Poulson, counsel for Ma
1ian McArdle, and who was attorney
for her mother, to have the girl re-
leased from county Jail on bail proved
unsuccessful to-day. Poulson appealed
to Judge Dan B. Gull, presiding in
Criminal Court, to admit his client to
bail, on the ground that her health
was being Unmarried by her long con-
finement in Jail.
County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan
ton appeared before Judge Gull and
vigorously opposed Marian's being ad
statement of Poulson that the evidence
presented at Mrs. Kaber's trial failed
to show Marian's completely in the
murder plot.
Judge Gull refused to fix bail
Marian is to go on trial on October 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

earnings against repainted ball about
that time that in spite of that very
excellent drive, it would require about
ten strokes more for the President to
make the round than it took him on
Tuesday at Piping Rock, when he
finished with 103.
The caddies are canny lads at the
National Golf Links.
Joseph Pagac carried the Presidents
clubs yesterday. He works for the
Guaranty Trust Company, but has been
taking a vacation at Southampton and
paying as he goes by csddying 1t may
be stated here that his days work yes
terday netted him S., crisp new bill
from the gray knickers of Mr.. Harding.
The Deceptive Ninth Hole
The eighth hole is called the bottle.
Par is 4 and the President got 6
there. His score then was az. He was
as pleased with himself there as it is
possible for a President to be, it Caddy
Pagac is a creditable witness. And
who could be better? Then came the
ninth, the "long" hole. 1t is 523 yards
was satisfactory. He took an iron then,
planted himself and prepared for a
betty swing. In the middle of it his
feet slipped just wee mite CHATS
what James Hepburn, the "pro," told
HIND on the sun-burned grass of the
fairway. The ball was sliced short
into the rough, tail wiry grass, with a
mean disposition and without the
slightest respect for the high Office of
Chief Executive Of the United States.
1t took three stout swings with an
cverheated mashie to get out of that
mess, and when the ball rolled into the
cup Mr.. Harding sadly confessed to a
10, while the rest of his foursome
FASTENED to remind him of his par 49,
on the third and sixth holes.
Coming in the President had bit of
trouble on the twelfth, where he took
an 8 for a par a, and when he
reached the fifteenth, called the "Nar-
rows" he registered his other ten,
1t is just as we'll that it is not con-
sidered etiquette to quote a President.
Under such circumstances it is not wise
to quote his caddy. Mr.. Macdonald
was waiting for the foursome when the
players approached the eighteenth
green. He asked nothing, but the
President read something of his
curiosity from his eyes, and said:
~ made the first 8 in A. Then |
blew"
He was on the green in and over
shot his putt.
"Gee!"'he said, and sighed His next
Putt also had too many legs, and as it
passed the cup the gallery heard him
exclaim, "What do you think of that 2
! Review of Eagle Boats
An hour later, when the luncheon
was at it's height, Mr.. Macdonald in
formed the President that he had been
| elected an honorary member of the Ma.
tional Golf Club, which has only one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Lansing to Advise Chinese
Will Assist Orientals at Confer
ence on Armament
Special Dispatch 20 The Tribune


WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Rob-
ert Lansing, Secretary of State in
President Wilson'S Administration, who
has been legal adviser to the Chinese
Legation in Washington for the last
six months, will continue to act in that
capacity at the conference on disarma-
ment in Washington. Mr.. Lansing
made this announcement to-day in an
interview at his summer home, Hen
derson Harbor. Mr.. Lansing would not
say whether or rot he would actually
attend the conference.
Mr.. Lansing has been at his Lake
Ontario vacation resort for the last
two months, but is preparing to return
to Washington at an early date.
Friends of Mr.. Lansing say he is
hurrying his return because of the
Chinese legations desire that he be
there to assist in preparing its work at
the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
British Propaganda in U. s.
School Books. Vet. Charge

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE an
nual cncampment of the United Span
ish War Veterans to-day discussed the
report Of the resolutions committee,
which charged that British propa-
ganda" was evident in revised editions
of history used in public schools.
The report said that the book omits
historical facts. such as the Boston
Tea Party, Battles Of Lexington and
Bunker Hill; eulogizes Benedict Ar
mold and sacxjfces historical facts in
favor Of international relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. Other resolutions condemn
the Ku-Klux Khan and demand support
Of all former service men to 1egisla-
ton making profiteering in time Of
war felony. The next eucampment
will be in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Soldiers Guard French Town
From $4,000 Textile Strikers

ROUBAIX, France, Sept. 14.-The
public utilities public buildings, water
works and gas and electrical power
houses of this city were placed under
control Of heavy military guards to-
day as result of the textile workers
strike, which has been Joined in by the
municipal employees, street cleaners,
metal and other workers.
One division Of infantry and some
cavalry have arrived in Roubaix and
Turcoing, establishing their head
quarters in the Roubaix City Hall.
There have been few isolated at
tempts at violence, but no organized
disorders on the part of the strikers,
who now number $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

tween $4,000 and 10000 men to the
farms and kept them moving as the
harvest season moved northward.
Cotton and wooden goods already
show signs of recovery. and there is
scarcely n plant in the country turning
out silk hosiery that it not working
full or over time. Silk fabrics are on
the move. Shoe factories seem to bn
working for most part on fancy, high
priced women's shoes. The situation
begins to brighten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Notables Returning on OLYMPIC

CHERBOURG. Sept. 14.-Davis Ell
kins, United States Senator for West
Virginia; John Wanamaker, Nicholas
Murray Butler, Ogden Mills and Mrs.
Fred A. Britten, wife of Representa-
tive Britten of Illinois, are passengers
for New York on board the steamer
Olympic, which cleared this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Do You Recall This
S 1000 Rev ard :?

This will be pail to furnishing for
either civil criminal,
against individuals responsible for false
this particularly follows: THAT
mote thing
retail store not
purchase demand 4That the
not per pure 5That
our efforts 20 sell direct to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.--Elbert II.
Gary, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
James w. Gerard, formerly American
AMBASSADOR to Germany, arrived here
last night with friends. They said
they had come to Mexico City for
pleasure only, and declined to make
AuY statemAnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
Sweden Votes Limit on LIQUOR

CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 14.---The Upper
House to-day adopted the prohibition
bill, which forbids the importation Of
liquors or wines containing more than
ID per cent Of alcohol. The vote was
IL to ID. The measure now becomes
law. The Lower House adopted the
bill few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
ST. BUYS 1O8 Marks at Coblenz

COBLENZ, Sept. 14.--The German
mark reached it's lowest level in the
history of the American Army of Oc-
cupation to-day when 81 bought 108
marks. For 81 400 could be purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

The seasons newest shapes and
;olors take for trimmings georRotte
'carfs, tassels, embroidery, ribbon
busters of flowers and pretty orna'
nents. Val. SIS and Sc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
z SWEAR Off
M TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac' has helped thousands
to break the costly nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or for chew, just place a harmless
No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead, to help relieve that awful de-
sire Shortly the habit may be COM
plctely broken, and you are better oil
mentally, physically, financially, It's
50 easy, so simple. Get box of No
To- BAG and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
ORLEANS

M. and MIS-. ]. B. INJECT aud
visiting their DAUGHTER in Greenfield
Mass.
William .Joslyn has returned from, d,
ten days visit with friends in MaSSo-
chusetts.
Nj. and Mrs. Bert Dean Of Wc..
Burke we're in town Fridav 70 9t-
fond fbe n,ce+ino Of tho n l., 9
MIS- Gilbert Gross and O w
Locke we're in Nownolt Center SIM.
dav TO attend the funeral nf thn;
cousin. Mrs Rossier
Mrs Frank Handy is cnooI;no 90
few DAYS in Nontrc3I yi.itina her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
Expect Verdict Today In
Boucher Case at Newport

The case Of Victor and Joseph
Pomcrleau VS. Oliver Boucher was
continued in Orleans County court on
Thursday Several Of the plaintiff :
witnesses were examined. The pro-
gresS of the trial is necessarily very
slow, on account Of the fact that both
of the plaintiffs are unable to speak
English fuontly. Fred Ponton Of this
city is acting as court Interpreter 70"
the French speaking people.
Late in the fall Of 1919, thc Pom
erleau brothers engaged themselves
to clear some land in Derby belong
inG to Oliver Boucher There was a
disagreement over the pay and over
the parts of the contract which had
been drawn up between the men.
The Pomcrleau brothers are repre-
scented by attorneys Thompson Of
Barton and Cleary of Newport. 1t
is not expected THAI a verdict will be
reached before Friday morning, when
Judge Wilson told the excused men
illors to return for the following
cases.
Spectators fill the court room
every day 1t is apparent that the
dismissal of the women petit Jurors
has centercl the attention of New
port on Orleans county court. With
but one or two exceptions, all of the
visitors in court on Thursday were
men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11

Of the Vermont Children's Aid So
/ cictS.
Arthur Kelley is working in Easr
! Charleston this week.
Rev. Mr. Timberlakc returned from
Maine and preached an excellent ser.
T mon at the Advent church, East Side
| last Sunday
Fay, the little daughter of MI
and Mrs. All kennison is on the sick
list.
MIS-. Ellen Huntington, mother OF
Carroll Huntington, still remains in a
very cnfeebled condition.
Dean N. Dwinell has sold to his
partner, c. |. Moore his interest in
the B. f. Moore Manufacturing Co.
The transfer has not vet been made,
but it is understood that Mr. Dwinell
will take year of leisure and travel
before entering upon any other line
Of business.
The rooms in the Brady house,
which have been used for the city off
ces, when vacated, will be occupied
by c H. Davis, whose offices are now
located in the Foster block, second
and third floors.
Mrs. Vincent Jones was the hostess
for the Blue Ribbon bridge club on
Thursdar afternoon.
F. S. Daniels. Western Union Off
cial Of Springfield, Mass, visited the
local Office on Thursday.
George Doolin of St. Johnsbuly
recently spent a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doc
lin.
Miss Elsie Bowen has been visiting
Miss Rita Chappell in Orleans.
Miss Hazel Bennett of Ways Mills,
p. 9, was a recent guest of H. X.
Solomon.
Miss Hazel Sheldon and Miss Kath-
leen Vaughn of Ayers Cliff, p O.,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest sheldon.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. J. Kidder of Der
by were in town on Thursday, Nh
Kidder being on his way to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs James
at East Enosburg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11

pics and the story and a half house
in the rear on the same lot.
A. L. Maynard of Brattleboro,
state agent Of the Travellers Insur-
ance Co., was business visitor on
Thursday
Mrs. Philip Rublee and Mrs.
George Goodrow were in st. Johns
bury yesterday.
Miss Katherine Gardner, daughter
CT eX-mayor James T. Gardner, is
able to be out after two weeks i'll
ness
Mrs W. l.. Brown of Jackman,
Nc, is the guest Of her niece, Miss
lncX Miller.
Mrs. Howard Lindsa" is assisting
in the millinery and alteration de-
partments of the Gilman Co., Inc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
W. w. True Elected Head
of True & Blanchard Co.

lCoHtllutu ILoIll DdSc OHe)
ident of the National Bank Of this
city and United States Commissioner
Walter H. Clcary.
The new clerk and treasurer of
this enterprising business, Charles
G. Taylor is we'll known IN Newport,
having lived here for several years
before leaving to accept the position
of collector Of customs at Becchcr's
Falls. From the latter place, Mr..
Taylor went to St Adams where he
became deputy collector Of customs
He recently resigned to become a
member of the finn OF True and
Blanchard Co, Inc.
There will be no change in the
mercantile relations of the firm. and
the various lines of business will be
continued as before.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

The Rev. L. a. Edwards will speak
at the Salvation Army hall Saturday
evening. The regular services will
be held all day Sunday, on Wednes-
day and the following Saturday.
Nj and Mrs. William Labounty
and Antoine Bernard are visiting rel
atives in Manchester, n H.
County Agricultural Agent, w. T
Abel, and Harry Shaw, manager OF
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

Raymond Brown of Tomifobia =
visiting his parents, MI and Mrs c.
II. Brown.
Mrs. H. Z. Lane entertained her
bridge club on Thursday afternoon
Conductor Charles Hayes has been
enjoying a weeks vacation, and re-
@umed his work Wednesday night.
d. and Mrs. G.. H. Ncwland have
decided to Mrs Ethel Cutler Hunt,
the two story and a half house on
Coventry street, which she now occu-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11

Quoting the service He is survived by
a wife and daughter
Henry Brooks left the hospital Fri
day and returned to his home in New
port
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-11
VERMONTER TELLS
OF NEGRO CHURCH
IN FLORIDA
Karl 0. Balch of Lunenburg
Writes Interesting Letter
From the Southland

!, J.,
feiielouS SeIIioe a. conuucteo oV th'
coioIed PeoPie ~ q Sl'e"li community u. :,
Ailer "t'ei'uine onV u 'lei''' lel' II
ml&ht DC lhI ls' 10 some at
least 10 KNOW NOR ABOUT IT, we are
1penulng l'ie mtnIcl ~ "n lhleIGItlhe
llttie 'o"l. loo't ~, oii we l''N'e mug "
way +" eo"'' 81 10 VIC"
ms Is " NeI! puSy t!orouelll'lc'
WIN Almost d co'AS' 'nC iihe OF auto
incomes P"'SIns' Pt"e'lcoliy every
STATE IN V''e : mon oei''9 representa- 1rI
DIV one Or h'oIt cars ne
IoWH ''Sell, ou'N''t n ol tnc
Vci'no''' o." AZ, VI 9St'ciioee''9
people VINO navy tHGit winter MONIES
mere IS laIEeiy l'' I'd h: by negroes
no mp oas o a',.. ~ o'.i'S JUN IN
"u ~, ana WI ~ 20 49,
iho3 az 'eS 49," lIoii' 1lp
"l'Ite poPui''ioH. ilyihS III VhelI own
scc.lon' N''cIe So'l'G ""Ne oLan5c
e. CIV, "u1o"'o'iicS' anu away
t tIie lneVl'"oie NIUE. III minus Sectloh
'ilcy nave tHe'l o"n SCHOOL ana Two
Gnu ehes' oi,c 1t iHtSS'o" ana 'ne otiief
" primitive Dap'iSt;
~ was az li'e i"'Vei' I''"t MI
balch ana | accompanied by TRENDS
a III, d sunday evening service
the white settlement but the walk
through the tall pines. with the At
mosDherc laden WITH nerfume frou,
ORANGE GROVES on all siLos made tbn
distance soer, r,uch loss
It wos one of those wonderful
balr,v Southern evenings. With tbc
tcmncroturc standi,.p at about - do
orecs The fulI moon was NJ her. host
nnd rho long Flordo moss wavira 70
and fro in gentle breeze. Gave one
The imn,rssion of an @cn nc,e G',
land"
A. we onnroacbed the church
which is an old unnainted bn;lG;no,
We could hear fine weird chontiro, of
the neonle. n,ioI 70 thr heoinn;no If
the rrcacb;no service ono If ON. eur-
prisGs rs we entered the chmch and
tool our coots On wondon honchn.
was the fcw neonlo in attendance
tbi. howevor cbanocd in tho courco
OF about an hour's time whom we
Judged there were about ciohtv
colorcd pcople assembled fo,. wo,.-
shin
The entire neliod of ti,,o from, the
fin 4 arrivals N the heoinnino If the /.
sc1mon (ahout IN hon1l m1s taken !
nv n,overs offered both nv mon and /
women. and the CHANTING aIread,
The chants were most surely ,,nliko
ANYTHING we have cve,. heard o..
cvnoctnd IN boal. Tho neacon Who
led the sino.ino bod tho onl,, conv If
+he hvmn book in rvidenco IN +ba
,hnch and would road in loud
yoico. = line from some Of our own
.an,iI;,,. HYMN. Tbon the concrnra-
ion wonlJ start cban+ino thai line
snnninoJy without nnv rccouni7od
,nnn NJ nh ond in about ~ r,anv
,oyg nn tLn'o ,vorc voices in Tho COW
rreootion rocb t.vin~ With tho ,tbp,.
- COO H,b;ch woniI Emo tho loudoc.
4 ftn,. , limo If v,hat seemed n us
,s incoheI'cnt shontino. of wordsthc
Mt word If that narticnIa,. limo had
.ondnrnd and Tho Deacon would road
bn novt MA I'm no sn,,,o roe,,lt
Finollv tbe bv,nn Would he fnicbud
md ;n,n,rdiotaI,. -. n,.ove,. wouId hr
,ffornL rho ,,.o,,c, in nearly ovo,,.
.oco ro. con,,,oncod with thn
T o,l,y prove,'' noro ~, less correct
:. o.;,.or bn+ -.otbo,. MORO often tbo,
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Everyday Adj Ventures

Ever. bod, said IL couIdn't he
done
Tom Williams was twenty
eight. married. and not making
any more NANCY Than most of tho
young men y"u know. hut he
had onc great nmhiti"n-and
that was I" own his own home.
Ills wife thought IL wn. ono Of
the worlds best ambitions. but ut
the present status of the Will
lians' bank account she didn't
think IL could he done.
Tom aired his views on the
home question before all his
friends, who were also fellow
renters. hut all tue expression uf
"pinion he Ind from them va.
lnrgr inuGh. They said II sim
ply couldn't u" done.
And then he thought u WINS
about lime Ia put his plan 10 the
test and give the Heal Estate
columns Of The Dispatch n thor
ough daily reading.
In n liItIc while ne found Just
the sort OF modern house that
WAS his idea OF home. lie
arranged things 80 that he only
had Z" pay ~ thousand down mud
the nc.t month he and hi. wife
moved into the Williams man
sion. Yet
i,crSb"d, said il rnuIdu't he
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
THE CRACK 0 DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug
ior"Dodson'S Liver Tone,"
Here in South.

IGN, Calomel makes you SICK. rs
horrible. rake "a dose O.! The can
rerous drug tonight ana tomorrow
YOU lose a day.
Ca!omel is mercury! When II
comes into contact wiki sour bile.
!; crashes into II. breaking /; Up
Them is when you fee that awful
nausea and cramping. II you arc
sluggish. # liver IS torpid and bowels
cons,ira;ed or you have headache.
dizziness. coated tongue. If breath is
bad or stomach sour, just Try a spoon
ia! Of harmless Dodsons I.iv.r Ton.
tonIGn;.
Here's my gUarantcc-Go 10 any
drug store and -. bottle OF Doi-
sons Liver Zone for few cents.
Iat.e spoonful and Il II do=sn.
sra4Ghten you right UP and make
you feel nnc ana Vigorous. "a lack
'o tAr store and sct your money.
Dodsons Liver Zone IS destroying
the sal Of ca|omel ncraus. tt canno,
salivai" o~ MAX" you si -Adycr-
'ssciu'u'.