davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
OLD 'HERALD' HOME
\. TO BE SKYSCRAPER
North Half of Classic Struc-
ture VIII Grow Into 20
Story Office Building.

A twenty story office and showroom
building is to be erected on the northerly
half of the old home of THE NEW YoRk
HERALD at Broadway. Sixth avenue,
Thirty fifth and Thirty sixth streets.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Nicholas c. Partos. presi-
dent of the Partos Realty Company,
which leased the property in 1920 from
the Manice estate for eighty-four years.
Mr.. Partos said he expected to see work
started on the structure next spring and
TO have the building ready for occu-
pancy the following fall
The identity OF this beautiful land
mark, the creation Of the late Stanford
White, will not be lost in the towering
business structure as the architect.
Frank Goodwillie of 56 West Forty fifth
street viii leave the original structure
undisturbed and in a modified way he
will continue the Italian Renaissance
motif throughout the superstructure.
Furthermore Mr.. Partos says he will
name the structure the Herald Building.
The new structure will front LOG feet
on Broadway 100 feet on Sixth avenue
and 135 feet on Thirty-sixth street. The
section now occupied under lease by
Rogers. Peet & Co, comprising the
southern portion Of the present building.
will be undisturbed.
All the floors OF the new building will
be open and will have 1900 square
feet of space. The work will be done.
according to Mr.. Partos. by the Fleisch-
man Construction Company OF 531
Seventh avenue and the cost will be
about s1,500.000.
The present property is valued at
about s2,95o,0Oo. 1t was remodeled by
Mr.. Partos last year at a cost OF S400,-
600 to make the structure ready for
occupancy by Rogers. Peet & Co.. who
have a twelve year lease on three floors
comprising 5000 square feet at rental
OF sl6o.0O0 year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum sold
to the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. owner of surrounding land, the
triangular piece, containing about $500
square feet, on 141st street and South
ern Boulevard, to straighten its prop
erty, which 1t plans to develop with a
large warehouse. They also sold a plot
of about 2.400 square feet on Whitlock
avenue and Southern Boulevard to Fred
erick Dembrow. who operates, lunch
wagons, for his business. Both trans
actions were negotiated by the DAVIDSON
Company.
Murray Maran sold the five story
house 564 East 166th street, 376x100:
also the two buildings 3269-3271 Third
avenue, 51x170, and the one story ga
rage at the southeast corner of 166th
street and Boston road, containing seven
stores.
G. Malvin Davis Company sold for a
client OF Stanley Fl. Molleson to Amelia
Goldberg a three story two family dwell
ing GIT Bryant avenue, 25x10e.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BUSINESS LEASES.

Joseph q. Abramson, who has been
operating actively in the Madison ave-
nue. section between Fifty-ninth and
Eighty-sixth streets. has taken a long
lease on the three story building at the
southwest corner Madison avenue and
Seventy-sixth street. This building was
erected about six years ago by Park &
Tilford for their own occupancy. 1t
will be altered into stores, showrooms
a frontage OF 102 feet on Madison ave-
nue.. The lease was acquired from the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company through
Henry Shapiro & Co.
Brett & Wyckoff leased floor in ESQ
West Forty-first street to the Print
craft Press and with James B. Spey-
ers & Co.. floor in the same building to
the Art Craft Photo Engraving COM
pany; space In ~ East Twenty-fourth
street to /. & C. Young: In 800 Broad
way to the Butterick Publishing Com
pany; and store and basement in Sc
West Twenty-second street to Yarn
Products Company In conjunction with
White-G
NJ. & l. Hess, 1nc. leased floors in
27 West Twentieth street to the United
Cloak Company and Rosen Bros. and
third floor in All East Twenty-second
street to the Perfection Silk Dyeing
Company.
Slawson & Hobbs leased a store in
2613 Broadway, near Ninety-ninth
street. to the Elsie Shoppe. Inc. arts
and novelties.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation
leased to the Cedar Point Golf Club of
woodmere. L. T., fifth floor In As West
Fifty-seventh street. The same brokers
recently financed the golf course and
buildings of the Cedar Point Golf Club
at Woodmere l.. l.. from plans by Gail
II. Brown. and Arthur ]. McKenna,
costing about 100000.
J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. rented the
parlor floor store, "a Eighth avenue to
Helen Kassapoulos as a salesroom for
furs; loft in 80 Fourth avenue to Fan
tetti & Pavonetti; a loft In SO West
fourteenth street to Greenberg & Cohen.
oloa4xs and suits.
l.. M. Peck leased the basement OF 1872
y East Sixtieth street TO Mrs. Margaret
Casey.
Charles r. Noyes Company subleased
20 Harry c. Mitchell the third floor In
136 william street and space in Sc Pine
street and leased large suite OF offices
for an aggregate rental of about $4,000
in the Bar Building. SO West Forty
fourth street, to San. Ittelson. Van
Voorhis & Kanber.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
News Of the Real Estate World
INVESTOR PURCHASES
S FLATS IN HARLEM
Will Alter Properties for Bus
iness-Other Sales.

Joseph G.. Bassman of the s. III.
Raphael Company sold for Gruber Hold
ing Corporation to an out of town In
vestor 324 to s32 West 125th street and
2SS st. Nicholas avenue. forming the
southeast corner and consisting of five
five story apartment houses. The prop
erty was held at $500, 900 and rents for
$4,000 a year. Upon the expiration of
the leases the new owner will extensively
alter the premises for business pur-
poses. The same brokers two weeks
ago sold the northwest corner of 125th
street and st. Nicholas avenue, for
which a resale is now pending.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis II. Low,
operators. purchased through George
Apfelbaum from the Frankenstein es-
tate the northeast corner of 124th street
and Lexington avenue, FIVE four story
and one five story apartment houses and
five stores, 100x100. The property adj
joins the 125th street station of the
Lexington avenue line and will be i'm
proved for business. 1t had been in
possession of the sellers for twenty-five
years.
Van vliet & Place sold for Mandel-
baum & Levine, Inc, the Ave story
building. with stores, $50 Hudson street,
southeast corner of Perry street, on plot
26.4x67.10.
snavoj Realities. Inc. sold to the En
Peco Realty Corporation the seven story
apartment, known as the Lorraine, at
1427-1429 Madison avenue, near Ninety
ninth street, 50xl0O.
Frederick w. Haug sold to Max Was
serman the three. four and five story
buildings with stores. southwest corner
OF Avenue d and Seventh street, 25x93.
The SO West Thirty-eighth Street
Realty Company sold to Abraham
Schwalbe the three story building, with
stores. 36 West Thirty-eighth street, 21
x9S.9.
Leo ]. Newburgh sold to Giovanni
Eclectic the Ave story tenement, with
stores. southwest corner of Grand ana
Corlears streets. 23.4x59.6x irregular.
John Scholl & Brothers sold to John
Durcan the five story tenement BIZ East
Thirty-seventh street, 25xss.9.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
LOWENTHAL LOTS BRING
S2O4, 900 AT AUCTION
81 West Bronx Sites Sold Un-
der Hammer.

West Bronx lots held by the estate of
Julius Lowenthal We're sold at auction
yesterday afternoon by j. Clarence
Davies and Charles S. Gerth OF Gerth's
Realty Experts in the Vesey Street Ex-
change. There were eighty-one lots Of
fered, and all were sold for total of
S204.O00. an average Of about s2,515
each.
Sixty lots are situated on both sides
of Davidson avenue and the east side of
Grand avenue and the east side of Tre-
mont avenue between 176th and 177th
streets. also ON the north side of 177th
street between Davidson and fremont
avenues. about 100 feet west of Jerome
avenue and the 10th street subway sta
tion. There were also sold fifteen lots
on the west side of Aqueduct avenue
between 190th and 1920 streets. The
Aqueduct avenue lots brought an aver
age of $4,000 each, while those on other
avenues were sold for about $4,000
apiece.
Among the buyers were Levy Broth
ers, Peter McCombs. Mr.. Braunsteih
and a Mr. Cowen, all of whom are
builders, who announced that they would
build apartment houses on the lots which
they acquired at the sale.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
$780, 900 RESIDENCE
SOLD ON EAST GOTH ST.
Many Fine Dwellings, in Man
haitian Sold.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for the
Misses Mary Starr. Elizabeth N. and
Grace L. Van Winkle. represented by
Mitchell & Mitchell, attorneys, S6 East
Sixty-ninth street, five story American
basement dwelling. 25x100. between
Madison and Park avenues. The pur-
chaser. a prominent resident Of this city,
will reconstruct the dwelling for his own
occupancy. The property was held at
Brown. wheeiock- Harris. vought &
Co.. Inc, sold for the Bank of New
York and Trust Company to Mrs Drake
Smith for occupancy the four story
dwelling. 25x9S.9, at 23 East Thirty sew
enth street
r. Telfair Smith sold for the Williams
Dexter Company the three story brick
Colonial house 25 West Eleventh street
to client, who will alter and occupy as
home and studio.
| Frank r. Burter sold to Thomas E.
and Annabelle T. Wynne the four story
dwelling 712 Madison avenue. near
Sixty-third street. 20x70.
| The Charles NJ. De Rosa Company
sold for Hannah ]. Power the four story
dwelling and store 115 East Thirtieth
street. 1S.6x100. The purchaser VIII
alter for business.
Four East Side dwellings have been
sold by the New York Public Library
Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation to
a Mr.. Koch. 1t was learned to-day.
The houses are known as ISL to 1s5 "a
Forsyth street and cover lot 1S.9x1OO
each, between Rivington and stanton
streets. The sellers acquired the property
as a gift from the Spencer estate IN
1916. Horace s. Ely & Co. were the
brokers in the transaction.
Butler G. Baldwin. Inc, leased for
| Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd the five
story American basement house. 44a
Park avenue. to Raymond Anthony
Court. Inc, of $40 Fifth avenue. MI
Court will occupy as his residence.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
BROOKLYN TRADING.

Henry Pierson & Co., Inc, sold the
four family apartment house, 22 Fiske
place for Helene Wurtmann.
NJ. C. OBren sold for the estate OF H.
I.augoro a plot 140x100, northeast corner
of Montgomery street and the Brighton
Beach Railroad, to builders. who will
erect one story. garage and service
station; also for Doyle. Farrell, Berry.
Thron and Brewster, in conjunction with
the Office of Charles l.. Gilbert. five par
cells on the north side of Empire Boule-
ward, 100 feet west of Bedford avenue,
aggregating about 1000 square feet. TO
a builder who will erect a one or two
story garage and service station.
Realty Associates sold vacant plot.
10Ox220. on the north side of Malbone
street. $50 feet east Bedford avenue. to
the Fore Realty Corporation, which will
improve with one story garage.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices leased build
ing, 11S Forty-frst street for Indepen-
dent Paper Mills to Globe Match Cor
poration.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Almore
Construction Company to Edward j.
Wiener a new detached stucco house and
garage, $40 East Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
OLD YALE PARCELS REsoLp.

Samuel Brener. operator. has sold to
the Vigman Realty Company. NJ Ray
mond. president. the former Yale Uni
versity buildings. 544-554 Third avenue.
on the west side. between Thirty-sixth
and Thirty-seventh streets. The prop
critics are four stories high and cover a
combined plot 154 feet on the avenue
by 100 feet in depth and occupy the en-
tire block front with the exception of
the corners. Byrne & Bowman were tho
brokers. The seller recently acquired
the properties from Yale University.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
RrsIDENTIAL RENTALS.

T.. NJ. Peck leased apartments in 45
West Forty-eighth street to Mrs. Ruth
M. Ferret. in 72s Madison avenue to
j. II. Mcclure, in ia East Thirty
seventh street to Mrs. Gladys Fox. in
us Madison avenue TO Miss Constance
Tippctt, In 80 East Slxty-third street 20
A. K Bourne, Jr. /; In ITO Madison ave.
nue. 20 Mrs Betty Bce and in 76s Madi-
con avetuS TO Miss Marie RavDonS
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
SALE ON THIRD AVENUE.

Charles II. Noyes Company sold TO
Daniel B. Freedman for the New York
Historical Society. represented by Il. II.
Ludlow &c Co., 1891 10 1895 Third ave-
nue., and 2o3 East Sixty-fourth street.
northeast corner. four taxpayers. COX
105. Tho property will be offered for
resale. with possession. Weekes Broth
ers were attorneys for the New York
Historical Society and stoddard & Mark
for Mr.. Freedman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
THIRD AVENUE CORNER SOLD.

The two story building at the north
M yest corner OF Third avenue and Forty
Second street, fronting rs feet on the
Xhvenue and 100 feet on Forty-second
VStrect, has been sold by Brown.
Wheelock- Harris. Vought & Co., Inc,
for the estate of Anna Maria Rothmann
10 client OF Henry Shapiro &c Co. The
negotiations for the sale of the prop
erty were started by the brokers in
April, 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Uf Nescy Strc~tD
Ilv IIenrv brady

WET END Av. 261-267 n w cor 72d ~.
s0.6x1lJ, story school-Gramercy Invest
ing Co agt wnstonah Realty Co ct nj I:
Worcester, williams & SAKE, attys; amt
due. sT7.5O6. go: taxes, &C. ss,95o.50; ad-
journcd 20 December IL.
by l. Lincoln Seide.
bsTH ST. 4oOlk u. q =. 4p.s 1st av 2of1x
84.bx irreg, story house-Gesine NJ. Kor-
narsns ast Utility Realty Co ct al: Clar-
encs A. Spear, atty; amt due, 46,701 03:
tszsa @c, s2i45o' TO w?lter M. wsschler
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
ESTATE SELLS on SIXTH AVE.

Childs & Humphries has sold for the
Emma G. Beard estate, represented by
Tortescuer G. Metcalfe. attorney, Its In
ferests in 626-62s Sixth avenue, two four
story business buildings. having a 'front.'
age OF Al feet and depth Of 100 feet by
Irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

THE ouEENsBoRo CORPORATION.
30 East 42d ST.. corner Madison av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-SaIc or Let.
CATAv nc EARM pARCATNC

100 selected throughout southern Jersey, 1
20 500 acres. coast and inland. n. Y. TO
Atlantic City and Cape May, many fully
stocked; prices $1,000 up; part cash and
terms; Immediate possession. FREE copy
with map and trav Instructions Call or
1b4rr Nassau st., N. 7. O.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Bronx--sslc or Let.

BEAUTIFUL family. 15 room house, all
modern improvements room for garage
near Manhattan College; convenient to sub
way. Call or write. T. sANNING. Dash
nj. and waldo av.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-Sale or Let.
Brooklyn-saie or Let.

10Th. E.--sevsnth av. estate offers 8 story,
steam. hot water: principals only. 17i6
Herald, washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

erLL nay corner property half cest. own
ER, IS Park row, room 20fs
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

IDEAL HOME SITE.
gedeewick av., overlooking beautiful lake /;
~ feet front "a room for houses bargain.
McLERNON, ~ E. Kingsbridge road, Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Above seth st.--sth Av. :. North River.
washingten Heights. Above ls5th s..
West Of sth Av.

WITHIN five minutes OF broadway subway,
2fbth st. station: two family house, II
rooms, q baths, 2 car garage; two blocks
west OF broadway and 21Sth ST.. J. =.
ROrTTH, Jr., on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

McI.ERNoN BROS, REAL ESTATE.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
REAL ESTATE Other States.

rarInss Deacn ProperueS, business.
THE g. NJ. EATON CO.. Miami. Fla.
LIVE IN THE LAND OF SUNSHINE,
Ask for folder describing GOLDEN RING
GROVES. Tampa's commercial groves 61s
miles from Courthouse. GOLDEN RING
GROVES 316 Madison ST.. 1Iillsboro Hotel
Bldg, Tampa, Fla.
MAGNIFICENT grape fruit and orange
groves: illustrated folder. HALLAM CO.,
100 broadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

divorce proof and the occupants were
promised that they would live happily
ever after.
Husband Makes Complaint.
Complaint against Moore was sworn
out by w. w. Talcott, head of the
city's largest ice cream manufactur-
ing concern, who said he was acting
for his wife.
Moore was said to have received
$4,000 from Mrs. Talcott. The spe-
cific charge is that he violated a city
ordinance against practicing deception
in any public or private gathering OF
a society, religious cult or organiza-
ton.
Several other prominent women have
been mentioned in the case and it was
said by city officials that Mrs. James
Henry Cartwright, wife of the asso-
ciate justice of the state supreme
court, would testify that she paid
Moore about $4,000.
Says Money Was Gift.
Moore today stated that there was
no deception and nothing illegal about
his life institutes. He said that he
originally had been with a well known
religious body but had bolted with a
number of others who held his be-
liefs and opened the institute. He
declared the funds he had received
from society women were simply gifts
from persons who had his beliefs.
He produced typewriter statements,
testimonials bearing the names of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
BONUS BILL NEXT
Fight Will Come Following
Passage of Tariff Bill.
Both Sides Are Laying Plans
for Coming Battle.

Washington, Aug. 17.-With the
passage of the tariff bill but forty
eight hours away, Senators began lay
ing plans today for the impending bat
tie of the soldiers bonus bill, which
by a special order is next on the sem
ate's legislative program.
Opponents of the eX-seryice mems
compensation legislation, realizing they
probably would be unable to defeat
it outright, were planning dilatory
tactics in an effort to again hold it up.
Bonus foes admitted they planned
to compel a roll call on every legisla-
tive proposal connected with the ex-
service mems bill, and this strength
ened the belief that they were bank
ing on a lack of quorum being de-
veloped at some critical phase of the
battle
Easy Shedding for Tariff Bill.
Easy shedding for the Fordney-Mc-
'Cumber tariff bill after its passage by
the senate on Saturday, was assured
today as a result of a conference be-
tween house and senate. leaders
which lasted far into last night.
House leaders agreed not to
wage any prolonged fight over the
bill, which was so radicaAE changed
in the senate. The senate's bill will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
Nab LOVE HEALER.
Told Society Women Homes
= Would Be Divorce Proof.
Prominent Families Mentioned
Following Arrest.

Chicago, Aug. 17--Albert ]. Moore,
self styled Glove healer" today was
brought into police court to face
charges of deception in practice of a
religious cult in Sonnection with thou
sands of dollars he is said to have
Beceived from some of Chicago's most
prominent society women to heal
their homes" and make them divorce
proof. Formal hearing of the case is
set for next Tuesday.
Moore given the title of Doctor
BY his followers, is head of the life
institute, with headquarters in
building known as the institutes tenn
pie, according to information placed in
the hands of the city prosecutors. The
institute specialized in home healing
and held meetings in it's temple reg
ularly. Delegations were sent from
the temple to various homes and after
a few days of special services and in
Carnations the home was pronounced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
TO MARK SOUTHWEST TRAIL
Work Will Be Completed Before
Opening of Kansas Free Fair.

Work on the marking of the South
west trail southwest of Topeka will
begin in the near future. according to
Guy C Sickler, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The trail has al
ready been marked from Atchison to
Topeka Under a new plan the trail
will be marked to Council Grove in
stead of Emporia at present.
This work will be completed before
the opening of the Kansas Free fair.
The signs are now being painted. They
will consist of a one-inch pine board
twelve by twenty inches. placed on
three foot steel poles The signs will
bear the name of the Topeka Cham
Der of Commerce. The trail to Coun-
Gil Grove will be routed via Eskridge.
This road was marked several years
ago but the signs have been oblit-
Grated.
The good roads committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is now study
ing the best route on which to bring
the Kansas-Colorado boulevard into
Topeka This highway will probably
be marked by the good roads COM
mittee. There is also a possibility of
marking the road from Eskridge to
Emporia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
PEACH WEIGHS rs OUNCES
III. b. Howard Places First Seasons
Record on Exhibition.

The peach records are coming in.
Just as starter H. B. Howard had
a basket on exhibition today. Mr..
Howard owns an orchard at Rose
Acres. He picked from his trees this
morning peaches that weighed as
much as Il ounces.
He reports a record crop of peaches,
plums and pears this season.
Next year 1 have laid out a plan
to combat the FROST he explains. Il
will place a twelve-foot canvas wall
around my orchard. This will prevent
a killing frost and will absolutely in
sure me fruit against weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
NEED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS


A5Y-AAN1OA
An urgent need for high school
teachers thruout the entire state was
reported this morning by Miss Grace
Parrish, executive secretary of the
Kansas Teachers placement bureau at
923 Kansas avenue. There is a sur
plus of grade school teachers, tho,
Miss Parrish stated. Teachers arc
needed for all branches of high school
work. The shortage is general in
both rural and urban high schools. At
least 200 more high school teachers
could be placed before school opens
in September.
Since the schools closed in June
more than 200 superintendent prin-
cipals, grade school and high school
teachers have been placed by the bu-
reau. OF this number about 1S5 were
high school teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for
reducing their weight. Here is an extra
ordinary method. Extraordinary because
while perfectly harmless no dieting or eX-
ercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription.
You reduce steadily anu easily, with i'll
effects. Procure them from your druggist
at one dollar for a case or send price direct
to the Marmola Company. 4612 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

many of the city's most prominent
families and declared he would pro-
duce the originals if he is brought to
trial.
Mrs. Cartwright was present to tes-
tify against Moore when the case was
called, but a. postponement until Tues
day was granted when Moore's at
torney pleaded for time to prepare for
a defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

will be accepted without material
change in conference.
The senate is expected t. send the
tariff bill to thu house next Monday.
There will be a fight, but the bill is
to be sent to conference without in
struction to the cGnferees and the SEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

NEW low prices on new IA
nous p ano ELBURNS,
KURTZNIANNS, etc. Ask our
statesmen or write us.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-10-05
CAL0M Ell MAY TURN
ON you NEXT Time
Next Dose You Take may
Salivate and Start World
of Trouble

Calomel is mercury; quicksil
YER. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and
sickeniLg you. CalOmel attacks
| the bones and should never be
pat into your system.
If you feel bilious. headrchy
constipated and all nocked out,
just 70 to your druggist and get
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
for a few cents which is a harm.
less vegetable substitute for
dangerous colonel. Take a
spoonfulland if it doesn't start
your liver and strengthen you
up better and quicker than
nasty colonel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes
you sick the next day; it luses
you a days work. Dodson's
Liver Tone strengthens you
right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the
because it is perfectly
harmless and can not Sdlivate.