Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, One T 8iz Tiffie* $100. All advertisement over twenty-flv word. Kates on 1,000 words to (JOB. No advertisement taken for lean If your name appears in tho tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-Highest strains Barred Plymouth Rooks. 50 Pullets, $1.00, 15 Cockerls, $1.25 to $2.00 each. : Bronze Turkeys u reasonable prices. J. C. Stribbling, Pendletota, 8. C.-il-13-Gtf FOB SALE-200 /bushels Fulgum ! Oats and 100 Hastings 100 to 1. C. i M. Brooks, Anderson, R. F. D. 7. ll-17-3tp. SEED POTATOES-Second Crop, Vir- j gtnia grown, Irish Cobblers. Prefer- 1 red b*y truckers. Frr late November : and early December plantings. Our j stock ls shelect. Furman Smith, j Seedsman, Phone 464. WANTS WAA TED-The publie te know tl wa have Just received a targe ship-j ment of box files, and can supply your wanta in thia lina. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. tt WANTED-Bright, energetic boy tor carrier. Good salary and commis sion. Apply to The Intelligencer of fice, tf WANTED-Tosi to .read .our .two weeks' bargain sale .on page five of thia issue. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtf WANTED-AU kinds of junk, cast Iron, rags, cans, rubber, brass, cop per, sine and lead. Bring to Sam Dlsncr, corner E. Whitner and Man nLigf and receive cash. ll-17-6tp. NOTICE-We are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinda of feed Bluff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, atc Price 20c per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. SEE W. A. Todd, the Monument Man, j tor anything in the monumental j line. Tombstones ot all kinds. W. A. Todd, ii09 South Main street, I Anderson, S. C.-11-5-lmo. t The panic ls over and Jake Thomas | ??? J. C. Thc=i= -rc ir thc C?CCC??: Pressing and Dying and Repairing! tautness, ?P??*e uhsap- Olvs ca sj trial, t We are at the Columbia Tail oring Co., 122 West Whitner Street | Clothes called for and delivered. WONDER if Mutt told Jeff wa were serving Oysters, stewed or fried: Whole 25c, Half 16c.-Midway Cate. WE WILL BUY-50 to 100 head ot Mules and Horses from 6 to 10 years old., 1.000 pounds weight, sound, straight and_all righi See US promptly. The r reiweii Com pany._ ll-17-2td 2tw LOST L08T- Automobile chain on Whitner I street Return to R. V. Gaines at | Logon & Ledbetter.-11-18-1 tp. Germany Will Welcome American Assistance I tBv A~wiit#<l Prto.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 1^-Germany will welcome American assistance in relieving the Belgians, according to assurances given Secretary Bryan to lay by Count von Bernstorff, tho Ger man ambassador. Mr. Bryan ia ted thia statement, delivered to him by the ambassador: "The German government is doing | everything possible to help the suffer ing population of Belgium, and willi welcome any assistance given by | Americans." Relief work will proceed entirely through private, channels^ President W!l?on said today. He announced he had rejected the Idea of appointing an official commission. Singing may lighten duty: but we know some man earning big salaries who would be hunting a job tomorrow j it theyV warble,.today. ! T*?^\I? s^Oti**TUT A I - CARDS 1 ". ' .', .". 1 DB. FOREST D. STJG?S Dsatfst * ftss?. 4l?Utt Bleckley Wag. * . Paw WM Ajodaroon, S. C * n -i ? i .i i ? if I ii. i nw "i -ni**? mm BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, AUL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SOTFUKS, REPAIRS PIPE* GALVANIZED ROOFING! LOMBARD IRON WORKS / Columns ising Rates use 26 cents Three Time? 50 cents. e words prorata, for each additional be u?cd In a month uiadu on app)'< than 25 cents, cash to ulvsnce. phone directory you can telephone be mailed after Its insertion for HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief-Cost dime a package. nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store, lt's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Dont suffer! Relievo the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of mon and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis ory ls needless. Get what you ask for. THE EFFECT OF THE EUROPEA* WAH OX THE SOUTH. For several years the South has been enjoying a period of prosperity and little did our people dream, when this year's crops were planted, that anything would happen ero the close of tho year to check our forward movement Dut just as tho clouds of ten obscure the sun, after a morning of glorious sunshine, so has the Eu ropean war cast a shadow over the South. Many dollar? have been loBt on ac count of tho cheap cotton and high priced food products. The war hasn't injured any other pnrt of the United States like the cotton states. It hasn't injured the wheat growing sections or the meat raising States, for both of those products are higb in price. This trouble has caused a great many peo ple to make a new start towards prog ress, by sowiai1. grain and making ?heir living ut home ami. not looking to cotton for everything they use. The war came with mt ? minute's warn, lng to anyone, ant th?' people wei o ;.ot prepared to moot tho situa;!, n. Ir may cause so.no oi the people to Josi? their komoe, wh '...* aro under> heaw mortgages. If th? wnr Inst* f;?.? sc,or ari years, many hanks will break. Mg com?anles and al', kinds ct business wil< be ruined lt will take ten years or more to get the business opened up like it was before lim war si H rt od. I think the war will open a groat many people's eyes and start them to bc more economical. Thu land owners oro rvt in as bad coalitions as lite labor ir?? class of poon*. -, because tho lund .>*n>r* can mak? thc*, 'iv-ng at hct-i, ill except sugar aud coffee and a low otter little arti:?d like lhere, that they could do without if they, had to. War ls a serious word, but we hope this will not last much longer, and that the South will recover in a few yea ra -a A. M. Ridgeway School. Valuable Ara the Crown? From Charo Cob Bottles. According to Announce ment Made Hera. Anderson business men are rapidly awakening to the fact that they will : have to make atilt more strenuous ef forts for business since the cry of '"bard times" has been heard and as a result, of this some Anderson busi ness houses are making offeru of real? ly valuable premiums oh different gooda to customers. A. P. Spence of the Anderson Ch ero Cola Company, yesterday announced that he had decided to go Into che premium business In connection with his popular drink and he placarded the county with announcements that Chere Cola crowns will he redeemed lu this city for valuable srsmlume. His offer will expire on Marsh 15, but until that data ho will redeem all the crowns brought to this city. Among th? articles being given away, watch fobs, lead pencils, white coats, wagon umberellas.. safety raso rs. wall clocks, handsome watches and chests ot Rog ers silver. The offer bas excited interest among the merchant? of thc county. FREE Entertainment Come ont and ase the great Nan gatta who will give a free entertain ment tonight at 7.80 p. m. at corner Church and Main St lt ts tor ladles, gentleman and children. ELECTRIC CIT * ._ * items of Interest and Person * Wireless on the Si ************** M 1.1, lui, Hann* At Elks* Hom?. Th?; young ladles of the city arc an ticipating with much pleasure the No vember ?lan? " at the Anderson Elks' home, which is to take place Friday evening, November 27. Preparations a.e already tinder way for the analr und il promises to bc one of the most pleasant that Anderson Elks have yet held. No formal invitations wil he ls SIHMI I ut Every Elk and the lady mem bers of his family are invited. Will Cost More To L'se Telegraph. Beginning with December first, lt wll cost every Anderson man ono cent more to send a telegram or -one cent more to receive the message, provided the charges has not been paid else where. This is tho war tax on tele graph companies, as levied by the government and the companies, in stead of paying the additional cost j themselves, wll place the additional cost on the putrons of the lines. If the message I? sent hero "collect" the man receiving it will have to pay ad ditional penny and the name thing is true of messages sent out from thiB office. Sent Check to State Treasurer. ' The Anderson county Treasurer's office yesterday dispatched a check to S. T. Carter. State Treasurer, for the sum of $1151.10. Tbio was in ac cordance with the request mado by Mr. Carter several days ago in which ho told all county treasurers that they must remit the tax money at once, In order to take care of the ord inary expenses of the State until No vember 1. Thc check sent yesterday represents all taxes paid in Anderson from October IC, on which day the tax bocks opened, until last Saturday night, November 14. Street Force On South Main. Splendid work was dono yesterday by the street force in putting South Main street in better condition. A large traction engine was at work on the street throughout tho day and within the next few days drivers of ve hides, and especialy automobiles, will lind that a transformation has taken place. Many of the rough places have been smoothed out on this street and with the trees gone this Ia now one of the best streets in'the city for driv ing- .Al?i?? --o Slight Increase In This County. According to a statement appear ing yesterday, there has been but slight increase in the value of taxable prooerty in Anderson county during tho last year. According to the figur es furnished from Columbia, Ander son's taxable proyerty In 1813 equal led to $13,494,930 and in 1914 the total ls given as $13,606,705. This increase is not quite as large as in some other counties of the state. Complete Tote For Congressman. Wyatt Aiken, candidate in the Gen eral Election for Congress on the Democratic ticket, was one ot tho two South Carolina Congressmen to run for hts office In the general election this year without opposition, either Republican or Socialist. According to tho figures furnished to the State Hoard of Canvassers, Mr. Aiken re e-ived ? tuiui UL 4,521 V?t?S. Have Ton Seen Automobile No* 1 "What becomes of all tho numbers 1 Issued to an tl mobiles tn Anderson county?" said a gentleman yesterday and just as he made the remark, an automobile numbered 1 sped by. Na turally the people listening to the wise one's observation about numbers . were Interested in what car lt was ! passing. Several years ago Dr. Murray Riley bad a motorcycle and this was the first motor driven machine ever Uren sed In Anderson. He later dis posed of his cycle, but still elong to the number and when he purchased a Jew Packard a few days ago from A. Plate Todd, he put "Number 1" on the machine. --o Presiding Judge Admired Poultry. Among the interested visitors to the Anderson County Poultry Exhibit yes terday was Judge R. w. Memininger. who ls now presiding over the Court of General Sessions for this county. The judge visited the ahow at the noon hour and said that he waa Im mensely pleased with the exhibits and was surprised to learn that Anderson county has BO many chic* en tandera. Railroad Business Btcttdtty Improves. W. R. Taber of Greenville, an offl ! dal at that point of the Southern rail road, was In Anderson yesterday in the interest ot his road. Mr. Taber I naya that the people In South Caro lina have grown tired of war talk raid have adjusted themselves to the ron | dillons and aa a roanlt business with .bo railroad is Improving steadily. Mr. Taber says that both the passenger ind freight business of his rotid has almost returned to normal and he has reason to hope that the railroad will be able to forget in a few creeks ?Ute fact that a war was ever fought -O M Ot?ese Contest Elicits Interest. The Ideal Grocery Company has on display th? largest cheese ever seen in' Anderson. Thia chassa has neem brought to tho city for the purpose ot starting a contest ai the Ideal store. Every purchaser of a piece ot cheese from oas pound on up will be allowed to hasard a guess aa to how much the cheese weighs and whee tbs party gnashes the oorrest waight he will be given kia purchase free and o the contest will go. Aa a result of this UM Ideal will probably sell more it ever did before. ^ Cf? ^?i ?J? if* *?. 9?t tf* H* .Y* ^?* Y SPARKLETS * il Mention Caught Over the * Lrcets of Anderson '.. * # * -v * * ?y. * * * * * * ?A i Independents Ar? Now Baying Cotton. Cotton wu.) Helling on the Anderson .market yesterday for 7 1-4 cents per pound as a busls while thc best grade was bringing 7 1-2 cents. .Numerous : reports were heard as to what other cities were offering but the Anderson market was as good as the last. A few iud?pendent buyers have appeared on \ the streets within the past few days and yesterday one of these bought over ?0 bales Muring the ?lay. Extension Committee Will Meet Thursday. Porter A. Whaley of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce, has issued a . call for a meeting of the Trades Ex tension Committee, which will be held Thursday, afternoon at 6 o'clock in the tooms of the Anderson Chamber of Commerce. This meeting will consider the proposed change in schedule on the Charleston & Western Carolina railroad and will endeavor to make it easier for shoppers from the section traversed'by this road to reach Ander son. The committee will also hear J. W. Holbrook, the county demonstra tion agent, present a tentative prog ram for the meeting of the Boy's Corn Club, which is to take place here on December 12. -0 Anderson College .Hay be Represented. It ls probable that Anderson Col lege will send a representative to the meeting of the Association of South Carolina Colleges, which ls to be held Saturdny in Columbia with thc Uni versity of South Carolina. It ls plan ned to hold the deliberations in Flinn Hall on tho University campus and it is hoped that it may be possible to organize a South Carolina Association of College Presidents at this same time. The collego association has not mot in several years and thic meeting will bc held somowhet in the nature of a revival. Cra-y Negro Is .^-At Large. Anderson county officers will keep a sharp lookout for the next few days for Jeff Means, a negro who 'has es caped from tho South Carolina Hos pital for the Insane. Means was under sentence of death for murder, but has been confined In the hospital follow ing his queer actions. While he was under observation he escaped Monday night and has not been recaptured. Tho negro's home was at Newberry and it 1B therefore believed that he will make for this section of the coun try. ('hanged Place For The Meeting. Announcement was made yesterday by Miss Magglo M. darlington, to the effect that the meeting held here Sat urday for a Rural School Improve ment conference will take ulace in thc vacant room next to Tolly's store in stead of In the West Market street school aa was first announced. The change was mado because this build ing will be more convenient for the majority of people . than will the school building. It la .believed that people from all parts of the county, Interested m agriculture, will come to Anderson for the day. -o Another Citizen UPS Disappeared. Friends and relatives of Robert W. Parker, who lives several miles from Anderson, came to this city yester day to see what hod befallen him. Some uneasiness has been occasioned by the tact that Mr. Parker did not roturn to hts home Monday night He started to leave town Monday after noon with several negroes but alight ed from the wabon on the square and told the negroes to drive s on home. While there ls no reason to suspect foul play, his friends are somewhat exercised over his absence. Aced Veteran Palatally Hurt. Because of his extreme . deafness and Inability to hear the bell ringing, C. P. Rogers was knocked down yes terday by an Anderson street car and sustained some painful injuries. Mr. Rogers ls a Confederate veteran and the car caused injury to the back of hie head and to his neck at which place he*was wounded during the war and from which ho has never fully re covered. The aged roan was picked up after the accident and carried into tho Owl Drug store, where medical assistance was rendered. It ls hoped that his injuries may not prove ser ious. He was struck at the corner ot Main and Earle streets by tho 1 o' clock Greenville street car. -o Hero Inspecting Their New Home. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Watson of Iva came to Anderson yesterday for thc purpose of inspecting their new home in this city. They have purchased the C. Eugeno Tribblo property on cal houn street and will move to this city about January l. Mr. ana MPS. Tub ble will move to North Anderson wh^rc thar hf??? erected a pretty borne. -0 . '* ? . Clemson Trastees JIB Meet Tonight, was learned In Anderson last night that a decidedly Important meeting of the Clemson college trus tees will *ake place at Clemson to night Owing to the fact that tim in formation was not secured in Ander son until tho telephone exchange at Clemson was closed, it was impossible to ascertain, the purpose' of the meet ing, but report has lt that business of importance is to bo considered. --... , FROM NOVEMBER 1ST TO NOV EMBER SOTH. WALLACE WJU? GIVE REDUCED RATES ON PHO TOGRAPHS TO AVOID rjIRlOTKAB KfJSH. STUDIO 3 DOORS BELOW B'.fiE HIVE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR CORNJL?B EXHIBIT COMPLETE PRIZE LIST IS AN NOUNCED WORTH WINNING Evrnt ic to Toke Place in Ander son on December 12, Held in Chamber of Commerce. J. W. Rothrock, county agricultur al agent for Anderson county, an nounced yesterday that the hoys' corn club exhibit wi^' take place In Ander son thl3 year on December li*. Tho exhibit will be held in the rooms o? tho Anderson Chamber bf Commerce and Mr. Rothrock says that lie expects by far the finest display of corn this year ever exhibited by th? boys of the county. For several weeks the county agent has been hard at work on his prize list for this exhibit and he has suc ceeded in getting some splendid prem iums. Ho announced the following list yesterday, subject to change: . For the cheapest corn per acre, lirst prize, six sacks of 10-1-4 fertilizer. For the next cheapest corn, five sacha of cotton seed meal. For the best 10 ears of prolific corn, for sackB of 10-1-4 fertilizer. For the second best 10 cars, 50 pounds vetch seed. For the best 10 ears, one eared, one turnplow. For the next best, one barrel of flour. For the best written report," one rocking chair. For tho best report, one Stetson hat. For tho greatest yield per acre, 50 pounds of vetch. For the second best yield, five sacks of cotton seed meal. For the ear containing tho greatest number of grains, 40 pounds of lard. For the ear containing the second largest number of grains, 20 pounds of lard. Greatest Improvement shown In two year rotation, pair of $4.00 shoes. For the second greatest Improve ment, pair $3.50 shoes. To tho boys making the largest yields per acre, one month at Clem son college in August, 1915. The long Hst of splendid prizes should appeal to the boys of the coun ty and If anything will Induce them to take part in tho exhibit these splendid prizes should. -?- * Rev. Fr. Edward A. Duff On Misson of Sorrow. ' "Word waa received yesterday thai R'?V. Fr. Edward A. Duff of St. Jos eph's Roman Catholic Church, was called to Philadelphia, Pa.; Cr. the bedside of his aged mother who Is Ecriously ill. Just how long Father Duff will be away was not' stated in the m CH.sa go, but it is thought that he will remal nln Philadelphia until hi smother recovers. He has the sympathy of his congregation and a Iso- his many friends In this city for the carly recovery of his devoted mother. Fmr. Fr. Kennedy of Green ville will bo lu charao of the Pariah until the return ot Father Duff. 1916 Games In The United States PARTS, Nov. 18.-The Olympie games in 1916 may oe held tn the Unit ed States. Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of the International Com mittee, says If prevented from^being held in Europe In 1916 they cannot be prepared until 1920 as suggested but that they might be held in Ameri ca. The war, Baron de Coubertin thinks, will not have more than a temperoary effect on sport nv France. Individual, records will suffer because stars have fallen at the front The younger ele ment will not reach Its highest form or three- years or more, ' but even tually the Barten thinks the war will bavo proved an incentive to physical training. LpOK?TCHIL?'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS? FEVERISH I When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs," Look at the tongue, mother. If Coat ed, i. tm m gm? ?ig? thai y?ur ?ivu? one's stomach, liver and bowels need i ? Ktf?ti?, t?i?f??B? cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu ral ly, or is f ovo rieb, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore thront dlarrhae, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup ot Figs," and in a few hours ail the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of Its lit tle bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax atck children to take this harmless "fruit laxative j" they lovo its delicious taste, and lt al- i ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-ceat bot tle of "California Syrup ot figs," which baa directions for babies, chil dren of sil agea and. for grown-ups j plainly on the bottle. , Beware of i counterfeits cold bare. To be sore you get the genuine, ?sk to sea thee lt tc made hy "California Fig,Syrup Company,*' Refusa aiy other kind with contempt' Owing to the ilreat Success of our Sale, started Saturday, we have decided to continue it for a few days more in order to give those of our friends who wegc unable-to getln yesterday, another chance at these WON DE Bl UL BABBA IN'S in Clothings, etc. r^T r\nnu TIBISI VJUVy A A A A ? M\Jl 85 Men's Raincoats, worth $7.50 to $10, extra special.$4.98 Extra Special. 47 Men's Blue Serge Suits, worth $7.50. sale price . . ..$4 88 14.. Men's all wool Suits, In blue Serge and mixtures, worth $10, extra special. . $W?S All our $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00 Suits to go on this Bale for. . . . $9.98 A full and complete line of Boys' Sunday and work Shirts, sale price. S4c 500 odd Vests, worth 50c, sale price, each.6c 150 Men's Sample Hats, worth $3.50, sale price.75c Remember we arc agents for Carhartt Overalls for.$1 00 140 Boys' all wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, worth $0.00, salo price.$2.98 247 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, size 3 to 8. worth $1.50 to $:;.00, your choice.98c 119 extra size Boys' Norfolk Suits, worth $7.150 to $10, your choice.$4.9.> 275 pairs. Men's, sample. Blue Serge Trousers, worth from $4 to $G, your choice.. ..$2.98 197 pairs guaranteed all wool Dickey Kersey Pants, Worth $2 50, sale price.$1.48 237 pairs Men's sample Pants, no two pair alike, worth from $2 to $3.50, your choleo . .98c All our Big Buck Overalls and Coats standard, price $1.00, to go at, each.85c Wo will place on sale all our $1.50 Suit Cases, this sale 97c Wo will place on Bale all our $2.00 ,to $2.60 Suit Cases,, this salo.$1.48 A Beautiful Line of Rugs. All at Sale Prices. THE LESSER CO. White Plague Anderson County Will Be Surpris ed to Learn Deaths Resulting From Tuberculosis. Whilo Anderson county people No man or woman who eats meat know that dozens and dozens of peo- regularly ran make a mistake ,by plo in this county alone die from tu- flushing tho kidneys occasionally, says berctilo?is eneh y??r. yat few of them a well-known authority. Meat forms have ever given" any time or thought uric which clogs the kidney pores or financial assistance to the war be- BO they sluggishly filter or strain on Ing waged oil over the country ly pert of the waste oad poisons from against this tor'.lblo disease. * the blood, then you get sick. Nearly South Carolina's death rate from all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou cor.sump.tiou Is. 13.5 per cent as blc, nervousness, constipation, dizzl against a rate for the country of but ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders 10 per cent Such is the indication uome from sluggish kidneys, from a questionnaire made among The moment you feel a dull ache In churches In the State by tho National the kidneys or your back hurts or If Anti Tuberculosis association. the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of Tho figures of South Carolina are sediment, Irregular of passage or at not as accurate aB in other States, be- tended by a sensation of scaldings, get causo there aro as yet no vital sta- abot,t fonr ounces of Jad Salts from ?sties .or SputarCpw.^ . any reliable pharmacy and take a M ^J118 ,flrV- 1 me ?hf. NaLlonai tablespoonful In a glass of water be ti-TuborculosIs association has form- foro bPeakfa8t for aRfew day8 ^ your Hn\ tn Vh? ?( h? ,?'.S "??ye ??? *?? act "ne- This fam ??h?,i ? ? ft fil ?, ous Balte roade "om the adds of will hold ii meeting in Atlanta during_"". .,,,"" """.,"";, ",,,. the week of November 30. Invitations f^^o???ic,f'CJ^??J?J?' to this meeting are now being mailed ?th!a aQd.,hat ^f* us5d J?l S!? ^ bV the New York office ot the asso- ?^/f "nBh 4 cl???ef, Wd?T **? ! elation, but all who are interested aro Htimuiate them to activity also to neu eapeclall>-invited whether they receive ?T?*6 tho ac,ds t}* urlm? E0 11 *? a printed Invitation or not longer cau3es Irritation, thus ending The? Red Cross Seal Commission of I bladder disorders. South Carolina .will endeavor to send I Jaa Salts la inexpensive and can as least one delegate and it is hoped not injure; make a dellgtful effer that other South Carolinians wi?? a> vescent llthia-water drink which all tedd. Reed Smith has been named 1 regular meat eaters should take now aa vice president for South Carolina and then to keep the kidneys clean during the Southern conference in. and the blood pure? tboreby avoiding Atlanta. ?serious kidney complications. SALIS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once Buck hurts or Bladder bothers. when C ALOMEL IS MERCURY MT SICKENS! ACTS OM LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE "Dodson's Uftf Tone" Starts Your Liver B*Km .ttw-'?it.ipi' Salinb or Mite Yob Stet listen to met Take no more- sick ening, salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose a day's work I Calomel is mercury or quicksilver i which causes necrosis of the bon?. Calomel, when It comes into contact witt? ?m.ii? Ml? rrnxhrn into it. fcraakinff , it up. Thia ls wh*>n you feel thai awful I 'nausea and cramping, if you ere slug * gish ?nd "all knocked out," lt your liver ia torpid sad bowels constipated .. or' you have headache, dizziness, coated [ tongue, if breath ia 'had ot atomach sour just take sV spoonful of harmteea Dod son's Liver Tone oa my guarantee. Here's, my guarantee-Co to any dr-g store and get a GO cent bottle of Dod son's Uiver Tone.?.. Take ;i fpoonful to night and if it doesn't straighten you right up. and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning I vant you to go back to the store and get yovr money. Dodson's Liver Tono vIs destroying the sale of calomel becainm it is real liver medicine; entirely vogetahlo, therefore it can v??>t salivate or make you sick. I joiamntre that one npo?nful of Dod son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish lii'Av ?n vjtvr?r nt\A AIMK V^ur be^C?? ?.? tbs*- sour bile and constipated waste which is olofging your sYstom and mak ing yon feel snisorsb?f. T guaranteo thnt a bottlo of Dod*?n'j Liver Ton* wi^I keep-'your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it tc your children. It is hartinleas; doesn't grips sud they Ilka its pleasant 'sato. I? ma DOLOUR OWN SHOPPING c< Onyx99 Wfr Holier y Gives the BEST VALUE for V our Money bary CalhastCstta a? Ha, Pw Rsa, wWasaCkflsVs* Any Color and StyJe From 25c to $5.60 per pair look for U* Tend* Mark! Sold br An Good pewter*. La?d &-Tay?or NEW Y<*C Wholsssta Datai