davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

tion whether HanlOn would be able to
stand the. gaff for the entire distance
without being knocked out. and ne GER
tainly assimilated a lot of punishment
as they say, like duck takes to water.
And still now and then Hanlon fared
with straight lefts or right swings to the
jaw or swapping punches with CLANCY.
and there was not a moment devoid Of
action-real action Of the ripsnorter
variety.
Low Punching
Chaney's low punching on severai oc-
casions marred his great offensive. espe-
cially In the second session, when two
distinctive foul blows were landed. But
HanlOn is a fellow who doesn't know
what the word ''squawk" means. and
he never complained to the referee.
After the bout his handlers said that
there was dent in Jim's protective cup
las big as fist"
For the fifty three minutes that the
spectators were kept in waiting for the
Clancy Hanlon bout to start there WI,
all sorts of excitement both in the arens
and in the dressing room. The popu
larity Of Hanlon was demonstrated will
cheers and applause, while Clancy wa,
greeted with flock Of Kisses, booes ant
catcalls when he finally came dowI
| the aisle toward the ring.
During the second Weighing in proc
ess in the dressing room an argumen
between respective handlers Of the box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Hollywood Golf
Apiece Suits---$35

Unquestionably the
most popular exclu-
sively designed Spring
suits in Philadelphia.
Look for our own
label in each suit. No
value anywhere to
match it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
JENNINGS HELPS DRIVE
Hughey Talks In Aid Of St. Rose Of
~ Lima School

'Hughey' Jennings, of the New
York Giants, was one of the principal
speakers in n big drive being conducted
by the parishioners of the Church OF
ST. Rose of Lima in an effort to raise
$50 900 for new school func.
The affair was held at Fifty ninth
and Media, and other active partici :
pants were Pat" O'Brien, vice presi :
dent of the Philadelphia Baseball AS
sociation. and Art" Summers, the
former Detroit hurler. Both O'Rrien
and Summers also spoke.
jennings tod the 1000 persons pres
ent of the benefits Of the game of base
ball TO the American youth. and gave
a recital of his experiences with til,
X. of &. in France during the war.
There was hearty response to the
building fund at the close Of Jennings
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
(kS 7sR Y OPENING
SEA SON IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE "A GAIN TODA Y
Didn't Mean Anything Winter
Season Lasts Halt Hour
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sperta EaItsr Evenaas ruhiis Ledger

which carried foreign uleAelds
"A Athletics the old home
would
brought their with them The WASH
Is
to Their
in
This done by ball with Comics
team and handing them the chin Now
Washington fourth pace and the Athletics are in sixth
They opened
blame
decisions
which might be
their
the young nent their A
held clubs victories while they
he the annoyed Nor they
the don't lave call the old back them
couldn't be located the American League
until other clubs had been brushed They have been listed among
ball synthetic
enjoying the They can't
back in the cellar because Detroit won't let them.
THEY back home and o entertain the public at special
mainccs Many booked and high
class talent H be shopn They r until May @
chich might be considered this time Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

zzIs AeuSs I III Z xfr4 lUqssys

Ten 10 sol1no ~ ~
Ia alhes ~
~ y1ln conviines - 4
sslf thIAt tpu an xst mo
for ycssr " rao;nisy = ,herX
dian slssvvIlsfs 81 to,sS.
~ ecos,c nal ana n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Three Mat Bouts Toniaht

With the wrestiers In condition, three
NJ % cs will be held at the Olympia A. A.
tonight. Wiadsk Zbyszko. Po.ander. meets
Harry Litofsky. Of Palestine. in the main
event. Giovanni Malatesta meets William
Dem antra the Greek. The opener presents
Einar Jonanpcen and Soldier Leavitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
WHAT DOES socAP SAY.

PROBABLY no writer OF sports has q ans,
BACKGROUND Of expsriencs UPON which to drew
than VIM. H. Rocap. sports Editor OF the
ssy en the big ;Ports 80: q VI. al; sys'!x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
RESCUERS WAGE FIGHT
FOR LIVES OF MINERS
Forty-Eight Are Entrapped in
Burning Mine in
California
iRy United Naval

JACKSON. CAL. Aug. 2s.--wives.
mothers and children OF forty-eiEh,
miners entomhed In the burning
ArRonaut gold mine here prayed for
tho success Of rcpcue parties work
Ing frhntically TO save the men to-
night.
The miners were trapped when fre
broke out at the 3.b0O-foot level OF
lightning rapidity to tho 4.50o-foo,
level. where. II Is believed. most Of
Ia" miners wcr" working with tho
bursting Of air and water pipes and
the destruction Of the electric light
ing equipment below ground. hone
was almost abandoned for the reg
cuirg alive OF any or the men.
La" today. however. reScuc parties
established air connections with
the 2.7o0-frot level. To which {, was
believed som" OF the mon csca ped by.
using other shafts.
II the men now believed 10 h.. en-
,ombch at this level are not too OK
haust"d water connections to light
tn" fire in the lower levels can be
put into commission. II they can
keep the hre from eating. inch by
inch. 20 their level. their rescue is
believed possible.
Pathetic scenes were enacted dur
ing IN" long vigil AT In. mine as the
families Of III" trapped miners with
tears. prayers and ritiful pleading
urged N" rescue workers. who hav"
been hgh'ing constantly sInre mid
nigh, sunday. To battle their way
through
The United States Bureau ot Mines
reecG" car arrived on tho scene lat.
today. and Red Cross nurses and doc
tors ar" waiting n, IN. mine mouth
"!th the families OF tho men ready
20 do whatever they can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
CAMP LOOKS LIKE
IT HAD RA|NED FISH
Richmond Soldiers Happy as
Sun Shines and Water
Runs OFF.

Especial TO IN" Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 2s.--when
the waters subsidized from the rife
range AZ Camp TSnkle today some
of the boys. nativ. OF this section
had n hard time convincing the up-
state soldiers that it hadn't rsined
fish
Where u ra,h"- elongated lake d.
viaed TN" camp yesterday the drain
age aud the suns rays today pro-
duc"d dry area literally covered
With hundreds az marooned FISH Sea
EnlIS made short work OF an easily
gotten feast
Tn" gun shonc most Of today and
the on" Hundred aud Elgh'y-third
infantry got down TO real camp
WORK. Tn" routine OF scheduled in
Struction outlined for the National
Guard 10y the War Department was
taken up. and from now on there
VIII he plenty 10 do daily from 5:3O
y NJ to , T. NJ From 20 : Zach
afternoon Will be devoted 70 ath-
i"tics and each night the camp will
have movies.
one thing tho Richmond "u,f, is
''''b'b'' h''HN - lU' I'TPSPH'' tI 'BlN-
"rnator. Tho caterer gave tho boys
welcome that made them "tc.l al,
home
Captain Henry C. DiCknrsnn. of
Richmond. commanding tn" Service
company, has been appointed fire
marshal Of tho camp and he has be-
gun periods of instructions to Tho
troops on preventing and nchtinc
hrcs d"sri'" the fact that IN" Wow
iH held by many OF the men that
'hcr" Is little chance for hr~ with
tho rain they have down here
Colonel Bright today issued an in
vi'ation to people 10 visit tho camr
and promised to have some sort Of a
ceremony daily for their entertain
ment.
Captain Barncs. OF tho Virginia
Reach Coas: Guard Station. today
supplied the C/rnp with rorc for
boxing and wrestling ring. and bouts
wcre started tonight rs sport fea-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
PLAN TO LINK WORLD
BODIES ] DISCUSSED
NY Associatcl ..rexs.l

WASHiNGTON. Aug. aS.-The nIan
!or world association of States to
INK together the league Of nations
the Ian-Amcricsn Union and those
governments which are members of
nel'her. as submitted by Professor
Alexandra Alvarez. Of chile. 10 m.
institution OF International Law nj
rrenoble. France. aroused keen in
terest IN of'icia! circles here.
Generally IL was considered that
the plan AS q whole was based upou
SOUND principle and provided some
remedies for defects in the league of
nations and OF other proposed Assoc
riatons. hut IL was fol, that because
Of it's scope some practical ditiiculties
might h" encountered
officials Il; the state Department
would not comment upon the promo
siiion. explaining that they had no
previous knowledge OF it, 1t was
shId' however. that the position of
IN" United states with reference To
IN" league OF nations remained un-
changed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
FORD CHARGES BOLD
PLAN TO HOLD HIM Up
CONTINUED From First Page. }

ttohtinned From First PaRe.)
lighting plants and public buildings.
no, ono ton Will we buy. however.
rom coal bootlcEgcrs.'
~ similar stand. taken through
put The entire country, would soon
feet an adjustment of present con :
siitions."
I,ln discussing tho situation at
Washington. Mayor Couzens said:
III rs time to quit talking and
AXE drastic action. Henry Ford Is
Fight. Coal profteering throughout
he nation must he stopped quickly
o prevent serious, unexpected con
equences.
In Detroii-and I know the same
onditi"ns exist in scores of other
Fities-a sudden drop in the tenn
hcrature would bring grave results.
addition TO IA shutdown of schools
ind public buildings many indus.
ries would be forced to close thcir
oors. throwing thousands out of cm-
Ploymcnt Just at Il time when III,
veSkly income Is most needed"
No unrest among employees OF the
Harious Detroit Ford plants in mn.
icipation of tho shutdown" Is I'm
evidence as yet. many believing Ford
will find way out before the clos.
ing date arrives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh.
Author OF The Human Side of
Retail Selling" Tho A B G
OF Retailing" etc.

Many housewives are saving time
ana fuel today by cooking with a
steam pressure cooker. a device sim
liar in use 10 a frcless cooker. bu,
d!Ncring in methods. In the pressure
cooker food is cook ed by steam gen.
Grated from water in tho bottom Of
the cooker Therefore. in choosing
steam pressure cooker. one essen
t!a point Is TO observe the petcock
and safety valve. They should be
durable and easy TO operate so that
The steam can he well controlled or
course. the cookers main feature is
the most suitable material for
steh III pressure cooker is aluminium
This conducts heat quickly and does
not waste fuel 10 bring the pressure
70 the required point. Moreover. IL,
cleans easily and will not rust
Re sure, in selecting a pressure
cooker. that you choose one suitable
in size for both the necessary cooking
and canning. II should he so shaped
mat II may be cleaned easily. MANY
women place certain foods directly in
the aluminium cooker without other
containers. provided the cooker Is
sept thoroughly clean. The weight
az the cooker should he considcrcd
too, If woman is to lift It.
Black patent leather Cor Imitation
leather suitcascsb are the vogue these
days. y talk tomorrow on buyiHe
such case
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
NAMES III. Is. SMITH
AS DRY DIRECTOR
Continued From First pnr.

Continued From First PnErD
Surrounding territory kIwauian
George Lewis was the PRINCIPAL VOL
untrer orator. who believed in speak
Ing early ana often.
Among the speakers from West
Point AMI vicinity We're Mayor Eject
Wiuiam i;.li. II. I. LAWS. r. G
Garden. j. A. Potts. Of New Kent
County; Jrtcr Hayden. of Grbauna
Nelson sutton. crosby Thompson.
cIyd" G"uldman and DIR. Il. r.. HaEhy.
The burden OF all the TALKS. both
from the Richmond orators as we'll
ss thoS" from West Point. was closer
cooperation between the two com
muniti-S. which could best be brought
about lay concrete road connecting
the capital with the Northern Neck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
MAlFlELD GETS 10000
MAJORITY IN PRIMARY
[Ry Associated rress |

DALLAS. TEN. Aug. 2S.-Thc lat
est unofficial figures on the rLn-oH
democratic primary give Earl r.
Mayhe!d. state railroad commits
Si"ner. lead over former Governor
James +. Ferguson ~ nearly 60. nOo
votes for the nomination for the
.hiteH states Senator, has brought
from Mr.. Mayheid an appeal to tho
democratic voters OF Texas to unite
IN bringing about victory in No
remher. Mr.. Ferguson conceded Mr..
Mayheid's nomination.
Mr.. Ferguson fought the Ku-KiuS
Khan in his campaign. and this he
came leading issue II. also ad-
vocatcd light wine and beer
Mr.. Mayheld has the Endorsement
OF the Anti Saloon League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
ISSUE NEW REGULATIONS
ON SACRAMENTAL WINES
Church Officers Only Persons
Authorized to Purchase
and Administer Wine.
IHy Associated Pressl

WASIIINGToN. Aug 2s-New
regulations covering distribution OF
win" FOR sacram-ntal purposes In
accord with the recent opinion Of At
;"rnev-G-ncrai BauYh.rty were *
-ucd today by Internal Revenue Com
missioner bln!r. to brcniu- effect I've
Sut-nbor -.
IN" regulations provide that manu-
facturerS or Importers OF sncr:tru.utu!
wine may sell only to rabbl~. minis
tiers. priests or other authorized Of
iir'aiS or church. Church officials
may not manufacture. wine FOR their
Individual use nor for the use OF
their congregation. but may qualify
as proprietur> of bonded wineries Tor
the purpose OF manufacturing wine
for religious purposes. or may Ia.
employed by qualified wine makers to
supervise th. production %. sncra-
mental wines
distribution Of sentimental wines
under the regulations win he made
through duly appointed officers OF
the churches or congregations who
ar" prohibited from selling To others,
but, where II was the practic" or
members OF congregation before the
advent Of prohibition to Us" Win.
Tor sacramento purposes in the home
II may u. furnished To such house
holders In necessary quantities.
with respect to the Jewish faith.
the regulations provide that only
those who have been accustomed 10
celebrating religious rites in their
homes which require tn" use 81 wine
viii he entitled 10 receive wine FOR
such purpose. 1t should be assumed.
TN" regulations declared. that two
..tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
FOUR CONFESS PLOT
TO WRECK EXPRESS
Indiana Officials Discover
Widespread Sabotage Con
spiracy, They Assert.
spiracy. They
IBy Associated rrcss

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Confessiuns %,
actual participation in the wr.ckiur
Of the Michigan Central Express
near Gary. Ind. recently by tho re-
moval Of thirjy-seven spikes from {.
ran were made 10y tn" four men held
III connection with tn. disaster which
cost the lives Of two enKinemen. ac-
c"rdtng to police authorities tonight
FoIiowing the alleged confessions
ave OF the nine arrested SUNDAY I'm
connection with the cas-. were re-
leased. but ak others whose names
were concealed were taken into ems
tohy. The four from whom II was
sara confessions had been obtained
were nj! declared to h.. striking shop
men. although II Was Indicated thu,
no union officials were Implicated II,
any way In the train wreckinu uIo,
Officials asserted that they had nm
earthcd evidence OF widespread saho,-
age plots. According TO j. J. Rooney.
OF inc United states Department Of
Justice. wholesale quantities OF Com
munis' literature and propaganda
and detailed plans FOR a series OF
sabotage attacks already have been
uncovered.
AS the result OF the Information
obtained from those held two stimuli
'ah""uS raids were staged today in
search for more evidence one, OF IN.
rams was ON union headquarters
near Gary. whore quantities OF Iitern
ture and IN" complete roster of mem
o"rs and officials Of the union were
seized. The other was on Union nan.
chicago. where similar seizures
were made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
The Woman Who
Works

Shoes are responsible for many
cases of physical depression, in the
opinion OF Or. Wilmer Kruscn. head
OF the Department or Public Health
OF Philadelphia. DR. Erusen made
the following official statement:
The subject OF sensible shoes is
now attracting the attention of the
women's clubs. The Health Depart
ment sees in this move still
greater object. that OF reducing one
OF the most troublesome complaints.
sore feet. The popular demand for
shoes OF style. regardless gf their
comfort and adaptnbility TO the in
dividual foot, is In large measure
responsible for many cases OF ply
steal depression arising from tired,
aching. burning and painful feet.
Persons who arc required to stand
greater part OF the day should
give due consideration to tho tyne
of shoes used.
The subject is OF great import
ance TO tho business woman who is
required to- stand during the greater
part of the working period. The
tired feeling often complained OF
at the end OF the days work may he
attributed TO ill-!itting shoes.
when the heel reaches such n
height that the weight OF the body
is supported by other than the nor
mai parts OF the foot then we are
confronted by complaints OF sore
feet. Proper shoes are essential for
the proper function of the foot.
The designation Of any particular
shape, quality or make OF shoe
would be folly, as every foot re-
qnires its individual shoe. All that
can be recommended is tina, such
shoes should be selected which give
tho greater amount OF comfort and
ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
DECLARES j. S. WOMEN
8 YEARS BEHIND STYLE
Famous Paris Fashion Expert
Says They'll Never
Catch lp."

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Amcrican
women are three years behind the
style. according 10 Paul poiret.
french fashion expert.
And I'm not sure" he added. that
'h"h II ever catch iIp''
i"!ret delivered this lnIictm,rt In
dressing room uf tia. Fulton Thea
ter whii- httins members ~ the femi-
h'he chorus Tor Orange Blossoms q"
Ia" reporter WAS stationed Just out
'''- The door. Foirvt having explain
I'd that tho gowns which h. brought
rom faris were TO" diarhauous TO
Ice seen except on the stage.
only once did the famous ro4tumor
show himself That was when he
held out thimbicrul or some nuYy
crimson fabric rolled into little
ball In the palm 81 his hand
This dress lac said. ''is going to
be popular h"r" eventually. L, is
tn. rag In Paris now as arc all
shades az rod and scarlet"
P"ir-t himself wac dressed In n
long gray sm"ck. with purple boots.
lie Is stockiiy built. pompadored and
MS face tx nearly covered with a
short hristle Of beard.
Svn"tIn's.' he asserted as the
went back to his hitting. ~ wish Td
never Invented the Harper. When |
proposed short skirts way back in
1917, didn't expect the American
girls would BE- wearing them above
their knees IN 1892
There Is only one remedy. skirts
are going To BE- longer AnkI.
length is right just now. but event
"aiy they'll e" 10 the around"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
SHOTGUN GOES OFF,
KILLING SMALL BOY
Little Fellow, laying in
Home of Ncighbor. Is In
stantly Killed.

Especial to The Times dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug rs
a horrible tragedy In which "a
.oad"'! shotgun played vital part
ana littl" John Rodry. the s-year-
old son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodey.
was the victim occurred here late
,oday. While playing at the home
~ Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Shelton. the
gun went of and the full load Of
'he l2-suaee sinvl. barrel shotgun
entered the head % the little fellow
killing him instantly and scattering
his brains along the wall ard coll
ing.
The accident took place IN tn.
Kitchen OF tho Shelton home in
which Mrs. Shelton was holding her
baby while little John Rodey. who
NEed next door was PLAYING with
Sissy and Leroy Shelton. both near
MS age Alvin. another child abou,
II years old. was also in Tho room.
bu, VAS leaning gu. 81 the window
and does not Know now the acct
dent occurred When the gun c.
ploded. Mrs. Shelton screamed and
~ I'll. sight -: the lifeless BODY in =
D"oi OF blood. she tainted Neighbors
nearing the shot and the scream.
OF the frightened children. rushed
into IN" house and found Mrs. Shel.
ton unconscious and the children
'"rrlhtd, II appears that the load.
ca gun was usually kept in A
corner behind tho kitchen door. and
ne little tots took II up. It is be-
"eNcd iittle John Rodey was hold.
IN 3 The gun with the butt resting
ON the floor The full charge Went
INTO the back of his head. tearing
M his skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. O II Fuuscen are In
Richmond, after an extended tour Of
Europe.
Colonel Hill Montague and party
are motoring 10 Canada by way Of
Saratoga Syringe and Lake Cham
plain.
MISS Louisa Gaw,hro7. Of Bait
more, Is visiting hev brother. ]. a.
|GawthroH, IN Glnter Park.
MISS Iouis. Salomonsky is spend
ing the carly fall with Mrs. Orlando
Neville WriGh; At her cottage. pine
Syuft," Southold. Long Island. y. Y.
Miss Minnie Lewis. daughter OF MI
Iand Mrs. w r Lewis. Of 2iia Grove
Avenue, viii leave today TO visit
Friends in Clarksvillc and at Buffalo
Springs.
Miss Fioesyc Eradlcy. who was
9the Weekend guest Of Miss S;racc
ILordley. 3I2 Cnwardin Avenue. has
4'tturned 10 her home In Hampton.
Judge and Mrs Ernest II. Wells.
and daughters. Misses jamie" ana
Kathleen Wells. have gone 10 vi.
yinia Beach until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Macon Rose have
6'eturn"d from a motor trip through
| Nv h'''S VI !. y mia ana Northern
titles.
SMiss Maude Charlton. of Roanoke.
Is visiting Mrs. l.. Macon Rose. at
Ter home on Grove Avenue.
= Mr.. and Mrs. +. Weinstcin on last
SHturday sailed from New York for
IN extended tour through Eu!npA
Mrs. Nilric p. Hancock. of Allan,
Ia, who has been the guest of her
Bniece, Mrs. Ernest j. Lowell has
8 gone to Roanoke to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Klein have re-
urncd home after spending the sum-
ner In New Bern. y. c.
Miss Violet Sheffield has returned
10 the city after weeks visit with
friends in Raleigh. Fuquay Springs.
nd other places OF North Carolina.
DR.. G. S. Chambcrlayne. with Mrs.
6,hamberlayne and their son, have re-
urned from their summer home al
Norwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
AMERICAN BARONET
RETURNS HOME QUICKLY
Try Associated rrcr,l

NEW YORK, Aug. os.--SIr Aubrey
Rr!scoe. until a few months ago
plain "Briscoe.' an American ranch
owner. returned today on tho Liver
pool with Lady Br!scoe, after dispos-
ing Of the property IN England 70
which his assumption Of m. baron
etcy entitled him. and Will return to
his ranch in California.
Sir Aubrey became a haronet
through the death Of his cousin, Sir
Hylton Briscoe. He remained in
England Just long enough 10 neco-
tiate the sale OF the Briscoe estates
Then he caught the hrst boat back
10 the states" He intends to take up
ranch!ng precisely where he left off,
he says
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
CaI0meI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Calomc! g mercury; quicksilver.
II crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite. cramping and sickcninS you.
Calomcl attacks the bones and should
never be put into you. system.
If You feel bilious. hcadachy. con-
stipatcd and all knocked out, Just go
TO your druggist and get Il bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which Is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomcl. Take
spoonful and IL it doesn't start your
liver and straiShtcn you up better
and quicker than nasty calomcl and
without making you sick. you Just go
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel. II makes you
sick the next day; il loses yom days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up. and YOU feel great
No salts necessary. Give IL 10 IN,
! chlldren because II Is perfectly harm
less and cannot saliyate.-Ady,