Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 10, 1915, Image 2
UND OF SLYTY-THIKD CONGRESS.
1'resldeni Characterizes Hosslen as
One of Fur-Reuehliig Kffects.
Washington. Mareil i Altor two
years ol' almost continuous session,
the sixty-third Congress, which re
vised th.- tariff and Hie currency sys
tem of the nation, supplemented the
trust laws, created a" Income tax and
demonstrated the hist popular elec
tion of United Slates Senators, ended
at noon to-day.
When gavels fell in the House and
Senate signalizing the adjournment,
they marked the close of halt of I'ros
Iden1 Wilson's administration, the
first under domination of the Demo
cratic party sinct I S !' >. Strenuous
scenes enlivened the lading hours,
devoted chiefly to completing the ap- I
proprlations tor subsistence ot' the
government. Two important meas
ures, the post office and Indian sup
ply hills, tailed in the final legisla
tive crush after desperate efforts had
beeil made lo save them. lu the j
emergency occasioned hy their fail- !
ure, joint resolutions wert passed and |
Bignell bj the President continuing in
force appropriations of the present
ar.
While tired Senators and Kepre
entatives were devoting their ener
gies to Una] essentials, President ;
Wilson spent mon' than an hour in
his room al Hie Capitol, surrounded
by his cabinet, signing the last fruits
of legislation. The 1'residenl found
time, in the midst of this task. to
greet Senators and Representatives,
and be made live occasion entirely
on<> of congratulation, making no
reference to projects which had
failed.
FxodiiN from Wellington.
Sc ores of ie- .libers of both Houses
.ioln*?d io-night in an exodus from
Washington, taking with them assur
ances that no extra session ol' Con
gress would he called, at least before
fall. Despite the fact ?hat many im
portant hills failed of consideration
because of tho long filibuster against
the ship-purchase hill, it was gene
rally understood Congress would he
given a rest and tho country a resp He
from legislation. Jt was iv ga rd ed as
extremely probable, however, thal
the sixty-fourth Congress would be
summoned in October in order to lie
able to adjourn for the political con
ventions and national campaign in
1916.
IWIil.K fl,,. <r". .
W.hi'/U dlo'l"" ? ? .
I ait to II, > he i ...... i.toor amt the con
servation bills so energetically urged
by the President. There also failed
a resolution which contemplated an
investigation into Senatorial cani
naigns in Pennsylvania, Illinois and
dither Statis whic h had boen recom
mended by a Sena t e coin in ? I lee.
Keross In vest igst ions.
Before adjournment Congress pro- !
vided for several impontanl investi- j
g?tions to he carried on during re
cess. A committee will continue the
inquiry into alleged lobbying in con
nection with (he sib lp-pu rebase bill,
a commission will study rural
credits legislation, and Democrats of
Ibo Senate appointed a special com
mittee !o recommend revision of Sen
ate rules with a view lo establishing
cloture of debaite to prevent filibus
tering.
The appropriations committee to
day began the work of tabulating the
amounts of the various hills which
took money ont of the treasury dur
ing the session, lt will be several
days before an acc urate tabulation ls
made, but the total appropriations j
are estimated al about $1,120.000,
ooo.
(?real Congress, Says Wilson.
After his return to the White
"SVIU'I* OF FIGS" FOR
COXST11 *A T li I ) CHILD. I
Delicious "FrillO Laxative" Can't !
Harm Tender Little Stomach,
Liver mid Dowels.
livery mother realizes, after giv
ing her children "California Syrup of
I'Mgs," that this is their ideal laxa
tive, because- |bej love its pleasant
taste and ii thoroughly cleanses the
lender lilt!.? stomach, liver and bow
els without griping.
When ero sa, Irritable, feverish or
breath ls bad. stomach sour, look at
f Ix? tongue, mother! h coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food pas es on. of the
bowels, and you h a v, . ;i well, plavitll
child again. When Ita little system
is full of coi.l, throat sore, ha's sto
machache, diarrhoea, indigestion
colic-remember, a good "inside
c leansing" should always be the first
treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful to-day saves t ,?( [x
child to-morrow. Ask your druggist
for a r.ii-cnt bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs." which has directions
for babies, children ol all aces ami
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here, so
don't he fooled. Get the genuine,
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany."- Adv.
House, President Wilson dictated the!
following statement:
"A great Congress has closed Its
sessions. (ts work will prove tho
puntoso and quality of Hs statesman
ship more and more, th? 'longer it is
tested.
"Business has now a time of calm
and thoughtful adjustment before it.
disturbed utily by the IC uro pean war I
The elrcuinstances created by the
war put the nation lo a special tesl
a te.-t of its true character and of
its self-control.
. The constant thought of every
pat riot ie man should now be for the
country, its peace, Its order, its just
and tempered judgment in the face
of perplexing difficulties. Its dignity
and its strength alike will appear not
only in th?' revival of its business
despite abnormal conditions, bul also
in Its power lo think, to purpose and
to act with patience, with disinter
ested fairness and without excite
mem In a spirit of friendliness and
enlightenment which will firmly es
tablish 'ts Influence throughout the
world.*'
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Sallie ns
Kv orv where.
Cor those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak knhcys. Mad- |
der ills. Dilan's Kidney Pills ofter j
hope of relief and the proof i ; here in
Walhalla, thc same as everywhere.
Walhalla people recommend Donn's,
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer".' Why
run the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Blight's disease. I hu e's
Walhalla proof of merit. Investigate
it.
Mrs. M. W.Carter, W. Main street, ?
Walhall:', says: "I suffered from
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint. When I bent over to
pul on my shoes a shari) pain often
caught me in my back and I could
hardly net up again. I felt nervous
and irritable at times and the kidney
secretions caused nie much annoy
ance. After taking a few dosi's of
Donn's Kidney l'ills. procured at Dr.
Dell's drug store. I felt relief and one
box fixed me np ill tine shape."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kid' oy remedy-get
Donn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Carter had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Corps., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Master Hurt Rutledge.
Columbia. Mardi 2.-Editor Keo
vvee Courier: Ma ter Hurt Rutledge
returned to his home in Walhalla on
February IT. with his grandfather,
u a ?>...i,.,,,,1 .nint. Miss Hattie.
w as pursuing studies in the 6th grade
Ii. which, my extended experience
has taught mo, is eipial to the 7th
grade in many ol' our best graded
schools In other cilies and towns, lt
is very probable ihat Burt will re
turn to Columbia and resume bis
studies and continue \itli us this ses
sion.
Col. R. S. turd Miss Hal ie Rut
ledge spent some two months or
three in our lily for Hie latter's
medical treat mein bv our beal phy
sicians, she having improved very
slightly. Merinos: ob?? i ?nate Case of
lehumatttsm and other troubles seems
to hallie the skill nf mir best doctors.
Miss Rutledge still -mfeis intensely,
and i-; still unable lo walk at all
without assistance. May this rood
lady yet he restored to health.
Miss Hug!ish,
i Burl's Teacher).
A Sluggish Liver Seeds A Dent ion.
Lei your liver gel torpid and you
ure in for a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attach now and then.
Thousands of people keep their livers
active and healthy by using Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Fine for the
stomach, too. Stop the dizziness,
constipation, biliousness and indiges
tion. Clear the blood. Only 25c. at
your druggist. Adv.2.
I'rom l'en t<> Mund Trial.
i Collin !' .i lt, iori!. 3d. ?
Oreen wood county officials carried
.lam<?s Tolbeit Abite, a Creen wood
mill opera! ive nader custody from
the Slate pen lent i a ry to stand trial
at Oreen wood un the charge of kill
ing his wife at the mill village about
two month., ano, Tolbert is said lo
have been of unsound mind when he
committed the deed with which he is
charged ami vvhlnh, it was said, he
admitted.
Reports ot the killing stated thal i
Tolbert asked -onie persons near his
home to call I he sheriff and an un
dertaker, that ho had "killed'' his
rtife. ile appeared collected and
??obi, though hts actions wer?' some
what unusual, the renort st,?., |,
Ile was placed Immediately after
he killing In thc state penitentiary
or safe keeping, the deed having
i roused considerable feeling i'>
[cecilwood against him.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
TORRILINK ls the trade-mark name given to an
nv, rr>vcd Quinine, lt is? Tasteless Syrup, pleas
?nt ..? take anil doe* not disturb the stomach.
Childi en take it nix! never know it ls Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adulta who cannot
talje ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
rame nervousness nor ringing in the henri. Try
it the next time you n:t<\ Quinine for a nv pur
pose. A^k for 2 ounce orig! ml pnekagc. The
natue M.nun.IMv is blown in boule. 2S cents.
"NOT Gl
Says the Jury in Nc
After Deliberate
(Account ot' trial taken from
Afior the adjournment of Court I
Tuesday afternoon Solicitor Smith
stated thal ho had sworn ten wit
nesses, whose- story was as follows:
On Sat uni a.\ night previous to tho
killing on Sunday, December 20. Tam
Speights was severely whipped at the
plantation of one of the defendants.
On Sunday morning live ol' the d?
fendants went to Speights' home, had
him put on Iris clothes, put him in
it buggy and started toward Fair
Piny. The defendants carried td?ree
other negroes along. Before they
reached Fair Play Phey met three
negroes in a buggy. They halted the
negroes and took George Gibson a
young negro, oui of his buggy and
beat him over tho head with a pistol
which they took from this negro.
They then proceeded to Pair Play
with both George Gibson and Tom
Speights, where they were joined by
the sixth defendant. Prom Fair
Play they went to Knox's Bridge,
where they crossed the river to the
Georgia side. After reaching the
Georgia side the defendants made
two of the negroes brought along
hold George Gibson and Tom
Speights, and the third negro beal
them Some of the defendants .also
beal him.
While this was going on old Creen
Gibson and two other negroes caine
up with shotguns and asked what
these negroes had done to be whip
ped. The negroes were told to put
down their guns and they would be
told what they had done. The ne
groes did not put their guns down,
hut began to retreat toward the
bridge. Tliey were then bred ?pon
with pistols and returned the shots,
using shotguns. Ceorge Gibson died
the next day and Speights some da;s
later in Georgia.
Green Gibson then came back to
ward Fair Play, was pursued and w;s
overtaken near the home of a negr<-,
Mose Williams, and was shot. He fe!,
arose and fired upon his pursuers aid
started to run. Do >.->.. ~'v-,?. d
. ~..?it,- On- ??.
the defend ants was wound,
son.
Among those who test iii
dav was J. H, Godfrey, w
newspaper man, had in
lohn McDonald soon after
lng bul before any arrests
made.
Kv erv inch of the g round
contested by the defendant
neys. one giround ol conten
thal this was not a continu
Th? solicitor held that all i h<
were relevant to the rose
contention was sustained
Court.
The two most important wi
were John and Will Gibson, b
of the negro who, it ls sai
beaten to death, aiM sons of
Gibson. They testified tba
they learned that George ha
taken ac ross the river, they ai
father went in search of hi
McClure's store they were
McClure and his friends. Th
ordered to drop their guns an
up their hands. This they
and they backed away from :
and his pa ri v opened fire, a
shots being Hied.
the negroes returned the
lohn Gibson was wounded.
.PM'S then ran and became s>
laking John to an uncle's
treen Gibson then disappea
Hight ot bei- negroes who li
he spot where tireen Gibsi
tilled testified that the McClu
.aim- to them and asked aboi
'ibsen, and as McClure was
ie saw Gibson run around th?
rf the house and he begat
?ibson tan towards the home
vVillinms, and while running \
lo wu.
Lying on tho ground, (libs
it McClure. McClure went
tome ol' Mose Williams am
'loses' shot gun and he Are
farrels at. Gibson's body. I
ippronched the body and tool
?ibsen'8 two guns. With t
ie struck Gibson over t lu
making the gun stock on
.eady dead negro.
Wednesday Afternoon Se.?.
The fl rsl witness in the a
a- -ion was Mose Williams, }
home the actual killing of Gr
?on was done. Mose made
good witness and told hi;
straight through from the
the finish without a hitch,
script ion of tho murder, a .
blood-curdling Incidents in
(ion with the murder made
U1LTY," I
)ted Fair Play Case
ng 28 Minutes.
daity reports of Anderson Mail.)
pression on every ont- m the house.
The t'oun room was packed to the
limit. Around the bar. a great
crowd of people stood, and the seats
were all lilied.
Mose Williams testified in part:
At the time of the murder. Decem
ber 20t'h, and until a day or two
before Ch list mas, 1 lived on the place
of William McClure in Pair Play. 1
have known Mr. McClure for about
three years, more or less. 1 was in
the back yard ol my home when
tireen Gibson was first shooting, anil
I promptly came through the house
and got my gun I picked up my
gun, a double-barrel shotgun, and
look three shells out of a small glass
dish and pul them in my pocket. 1
then ran out of 1 he front door on a
little rise ol ground. There, below
me. I saw Green Gibson walking
alon;; with two shotguns, one under
tath arni. McClure was following
behind and I did noi seo whether he
had a gun or not. Behind McClure
came three or four white men. Bug
gies were coining up on every side
from the road, and the men in the
buggies began to shoot at Gibson,
lie walked on for a little way, and
then was evidently hit by some one
who hhot at him from his left side.
He began slip slowly to the
ground, and sank on his knees. Then
it was when he raised his gun. He
drew his gun up slowly, and then
evidently weakened .1 bit. and did
not shoot. He got back on his feoi
and started to run towards the place
I was. The firing was going on all
the time and the shots were coming
from all sides. When he got in the
little road not far from my house,
here he fell to the ground and Mc
Clure started to him. Gibson raised
himself on his arm and shot Mc
Clure. ll?* hit him, because I could
see the Mood from where I stood.
McClure threw up his arm and went
back. Ciihson got on his feet again
and started to run, coming to me,
- - y ? .. .1 _ - V.- QorrtnKn^ V
;
to me to .mci hin?, an?* hen hol
er, ?1 . ?, lift '/'nh " ,<? r. cw.
.town, ami immediately alter ne lerl
hero were no shots fired at him Me
UUSt have been dead at Ullis time.
IcClure then came 10 my house and
>o!< my gun. He asked me did I
ave any .shells, and I told him no.
ne of tho other men who was with
ni, i don't know which one. felt
y pocket and asked whait those
.Me. p'ulllng my shel;* out of my
?diets at the same time. I said
.tining and there were no mon
. rds passed. Mr. McClure took
! gun and shot both barrels at Hu
?dy of Creen Ciihson. Not a word
s said. (At this time the picture
Mose WiMiams's house was shown
I Mose pointed out where McClure
rad when he shot at Gibson's dea<
ly.) 1 was standing in the dooi
i my house when the first shot wat
al and was outside the door whei
. second shot was fired. As sooi
McClure shot and Gibson was oi
. ground. Woodrow Campbell sho
listol. They, McClure and Catnip
ll, were about 20 yards from lin
dy when they shot. He (meanini
.Clure) went lo Gibson's body am
.ked u]> one of tlie shotguns ant
the body over the head with it
ie blow was terrific, being sufrlcien
break the stock off the gun. Cami?
II hit him. too. Campbell had twa
green with him; and he cnllei
em, saying, "Come hore, boys, am
e 'how nice it is done."
In th(! cross erainlnation that fol
.ved, Mr. Herndon, the attorne
om Walhalla, for the defense, rc
lied several incidents in tho pre
unary trial, where tho story of th
ling from Me 1 differed from th
di mon y offe
The case (he Slate was the
ised. and after a very short dolli
ut lon, the defense decided thal the
mid p> t. up testimony.
The Denfense.
The defense open od with 11. ii
lill), who lives on tin1 river nea
the bridge where the shooting too
ice. Smith is slightly deaf. ll
-lilied that on Sunday, Decembc
th. he was driving near Knox
'ldge and when lu? was even wit
e South Carolina end of the brich
. saw three negroes with shot gui
dug out of the bridge on the Ceo
a side. Ile said that he drO'
mut 20 .stops down the river ai
.ard the shots on Hie other Mide. I
a ted that he heard tine reports fro
lie shotguns, and then several r
.Mts from the pistols.
Smith was too hard of hearing
take out what the Solicitor was ye
\", at him on the stand, butt swo
ho could di.st In gu i sh the difference
between shotgun and pistol reports
from a distance of over 150 yards.
The negroes caine back across the
river immediately and one of them
w:is limping. The Solicitor brought
out the Pact that Smith was once
tried In Walhalla for the murder of
his son-in-law, but. this was objected
to by the Count.
Paul Marett was the second wit
ness for the defense. Ile said that
on Sunday. December 20th, he was
going to Lavenia and thal he crossed
Knox's Bridge. When oil the other
side ot the bride (meaning ?. tc Lavo
nne side) he saw a number of men
around one of thc stored He stop
ped his buggy and got out, and while
he was there talking with .McClure
and others, McClure yelled to him,
"Hook out. Paul," and then I was
hit by a load of shot from a shot
gun. There were about ."?0 shot hit
me, and .'50 were later picked out. I
was shot and I pulled my pistol and
shot a round of can t ridges, which
were six shots. All of the negroes
shot, there being not less than four
shotguns s?hot at that time. I stayed
around there for about. 45 minutes
and then went home to Pair Play. I
was shot and 1 needed attention 1
went to Dr. Mays's home and asked
for him. and I was told that he was
nol there. In consequence of what
was told tue at the home of Dr. Mays
I started out on -the Glenn Perry
road, and when I was near Mrs.
Lea there's palco I heard some more
shots. I turned out and made for
the place I heard the shots. I got
lhere too late to see what happened.
I was between the Baptist church and
the home of Mose Williams. I was
on a hill, and the .shooting was going
on down below where I was. There
were ?0 r more people in the basin,
and there were 20 or 30 shots fired.
1 could recognize no one of the de
fendants at that (lis?ame. 1 later
fon tul the doctor and had the shot
picked out of me. McClure came in
the office while I was there, hut did
not have his shots removed for the
fact that they were imbedded in the
flesh too deep, and would have to be
cut out. I was within one-fourth of
a .-.vito of Creen (?ibson when he was
shot and I could only recognize
Woodrow Campbell und William Mc
Clure. The cross examination fol
lowed and Marett stated that Wood
row Campbell said the boys (mean
ing Gibson and Speights) were wlll
? .
? . .
I
pistol I don't know whether I hit
anybody or not.
William T. McClure ton the stand
for himself) testified In part: I am
one of the d?fendants and am 25
years ol' age. I have lived in An
derson county al] my life except the
past few years. I wv.s made Magis
trate in February, 191-1. I married
au Oconee county girl and have been
living on a place in Pair Play, which
place is about 465 acres In extent.
Mose Williams lived with nie-that
is, on my place-and I brought him
up from Anderson county wilt h me
when I came. I have known Wood
row Campbell six years, .lohn Mc
Donald five years, Gus Jones eight
yiars, Will and Cal Kay about
twelve years. On December 20th,
1914, 1 did not know that the live
other defendants wore coming to my
place, and about noon I was prepar
ing to go to Lavenia for a blood-test,
instrument to use on Jule Marett,
who was then at the point of death
in my house, having been stabbed by
a negro a few days beforehand lt
was raining and a genera) had day.
I had just finished hitching up. and
had gone back in the house, and the
cook came and called mo ito thc
back door. lt was then l yaw the
other boys for the first time. John
McDonald was in (he back porch
when I cairne out and the others were
on the outside. They er * all there,
and they had three negroes in a
buggy with them. I did not know
Hie negroes then, bul I now know
that they were Lon Anderson, Ed gai
White and George Gibson, and Toni
Speights may have been in one ol
tho buggies, as the curtains wen
down. I st arted to Davon ia and
was behind Hie crowd. A negro
Kt! White, asked for a ride and I took
him In the buggy with me. I stop
ped at Dave Hamey's house for a boil I
five minutes, and when I got to tihe
bridge !lhe others were already there
I drove nj? to the stores on the Qeor
gia side Of the river, and Fd Whit?
was still In tiie buggy with me. I
did not see George Gibson. Hi
and Tom Spelgiits were in the stor<
room al that time, and there werr
two more negroes and six while men
The negroes were whipped inside th<
store house. The three negroes
heat the other two. I did not tone!
fhem. 1 made no effort to stop HM
whipping. The whipping had stop
ped when Green Gibson and his tw<
sons came up. Marett hod come u]
inst before, nuki the whipping wai
(Concluded OH Third Page.)
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS HILL.
Interesting Prenuptial Affairs ul An.
denton-Miss Norry ce Entertains.
( Anderson Mail, 271 ii. )
Another pretty party for Miss
Hazel Hill was given on Friday af
ternoon by Miss Kathleen Norryce at
lu r home on Norris street. Eighteen
vonni; ladies were asked io this
party, and to contribute something
tor the culinary department of a now
housekeeper. Ha ch guest was pre
sented with a card, painted hy the
hostess with appropriate designs,
such as "The Hine, the place and t'he
pan" on thom, and asked to give
their favorito recipe to add to a cook
hook. After a number of valuable
ones had been written Mrs. .lohn Nor
rjs, a sister of the bride-elect, from
Greenville, invited the guests into
the adjoining room to see the . Home
in the Highlands,which Miss ll'll
is giving up tor one in Anderson.
This proved a miniature cottage hy
t'hc side of a moss-covered mountain
which was reflected in a lake, and
formed a pretty ?cene. When the
moss was removed from tho mountain
it was found to be constructed of
kitchen utensils. This was indeed
an original method of "showering,"
and is one of the artistic tempera
ment ot the young hostess. A salad
course was served.
Shower for Miss Hill.
Miss Hazel Hill, of Highlands. X.
C., who has been spending several
days here as the guest of Miss Kath
leen Norryce, has been the recipient
of several charming social attentions.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Kathleen
Norryce entertained about 20 at a
kitchen shower in honor of Miss Hill.
When Hbo guests arrived at Miss Nor
ryce's pretty home, on Norris street,
the fair honoree was no where to he
seen. Fach guest was given a small
bag of grain, and a little later to the
sweet strains of thc wedding march
Miss Hill came down the stairs into
the reception hall, where she was
showered with an unexpected deluge
of rico. When (juiel was again re
stored each guest was given a pretty
little blank recipe book, and wrote
in it some good recipe or "practical
advice" for tho young bride-elect.
After this was finished all were in
vited into another room, which had
been darkened and lighted w it'll can
dles, lt had been arraaiged to repre
sent a beautiful mountain view, with
Loup '.'('?I! ... e ed in p." >i usina
.... .:,?:? . . i- . a most ?'r,Vcrt\tr- ....
t . ? and a pretty
lilt, vi
from ann on g this beautiful mountain
scenery. Hore the gifts brought hy
t ho guests were effectively arranged
and admired. Later Miss Norryce
served an eic ga nit salad course Her
guests wee Mesdames H. 1'. Sloan,
John Norris of Greenville, H. O. Ev
ans, Harrison Pruitt, Misses Lillian
and Lucy Maxwell, Louise Thornley,
Kate ('lowther, .lessie Hrown, Vina
Hat rick, .lane Wakefield, Lucilo Bur
ris, Carrie Fret well, Floride Harris.
Lintia Thompson, .lanie Hamlin, Lou
ise (Himer, Rosa Simpson, Luta
Smith, Helen Pant and Lola Wilson.
Whooping Cough.
Well, every one knows tho effect
of pine forests on coughs. Dr. Hell's
Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which
brings quirk relief for Whooping
cougli, loosens the mucous, soothes
the lining of the th mat and lungs,
and makes the coughing less severe.
A family with growing children
should not be without, lt Keep it
handy for all coughs and colds. Zac.
at your druggist. Electric Bitters for
a Spring Tonic,-Adv.2.
Carolina Cotton for Germany.
Charleston. March a.-With the
American Hag painted on each side,
her name and nationality painted in
large letters astern, the American
steamship Georgiana sailed from this
port late yesterday willi 1 ll,nod bales
of cotton for Rotterdam. The cot
ton is intended for Germany.
THY IT ! SUBSTITUTE
FOIt NASTY CALOMEL.
Sturts Your Liver Without Making
You Sit h and Cannot Salivate.
Every druggist in town-your
druggist and everybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re
sults," said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone ls per
sonally guaranteed by ?very druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs f.O
cents, and If it fails to give easy re
lief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
' . idache, acid stomach or constipat
ed bowels. lt doesn't grli>o or
cause inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose
ol calomel to-day and lo-niorrow you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated,
Don't lose a day's work! Take Dod
son's Liver Tone instead and feel
lino, full of vigor and ambition.-Ad.