The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 30, 1916, Image 2
of Chesterfield.
Will every Tuesda
^ Other days in Chesterfield.
^K^K^Kwhunle y Prices reasonable. All work gua
^^HRmHNEYS^^^HB^anua
C L Hunloy
^^^Ohesterfield, S. O. ML H TROTTI
| in Peoples Bank Building Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. 0.
officm of Office on second floor in Ro
COUNTY SUPERINTENDED Building.
OF EDUCATION AU who desire my services w
H R A ROUSK please see me at Chesterfield, as
Office open ove^y Saturday and the have discontinued my visits to oth
^flret Monday of each month. town*
nr ar
T The Cake
That Mothei Baked
How it tickled our Palate and stimulated
us to unheard of gastronomic achievements.
Was there ever another cake like it?
Yes, and it is made by the F. O. Stone
Baking Co. Atlanta, Ga. Only 10 cts. Try it
i once and be convinced.
I f The Eureka Canning Co's. goods of CheI
| raw, S. Qi are hard to beat, just try one of
K t i ^ their'fb cent cans of snap beans and you will
W II repeat the order.
[ 1L A. F. Davis Market
Bank of Ghesterfield
Oldest Bank In Chesterfield
?'* ' \A/e Solicit Your Business. Pay Interests
On TIME DEPOSITS.
^ We Invite You to Visit Vs>
V * SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
|v < ^ V/vitm Patronage wanted,whether large or
I J XvUI small Both receive courteous attention.
I
i m a _ 11 _
IUlir nurru: Strength Security.
R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. C. Douglass 1 ashier
M J. Hough, V. Pres D. L. Smith, Asst. Cashioto>
PARE YOU A BLACKSMITH?
..It takes more than one stroke to
beat out a horse-shoe on your anvil
?doesn't it? It takes many strokes.
That's true of everything in this
world. How about your account
here? Have you begun it are you
adding to it?keeping adding to it?
building it up?
It's repetition that counts. We welcome
workers.
\ BANK OF RUBY AND MT. CROGHAN
f Mt. CROGHAN, S. 0. Branch at RUBY, S. 0.
R. E. Rivers, Pres., P. M. Therrell, Cashier.
*
Protect Yourself ""
Against Illness! j
son may be enjoying the best of health today. There may come
siege of illness. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR IT ?
Doctor's bills and enforced idleness are expensive. When yon have
I bank acoount yon are prepared to combat illness.
Can yon oonceive of anything more tragio than a long period of illne;
without any funds f
i
Therefore, if You Haven'i a Banl
Account, Start One T&day
f The FARMERS* BANK
n If S?p?r i? compelled lo reljy^on I B. J. DOUGLASS4* .
1 < > i n g for only _
NHHEcciiarily be filleddesiring to buy, sell or el
to change town or country propert
u* better by
commissio
I have soma farm* fo
K^^hesterfi^^^^pP
PUBLISHED EVER^^^^HpAY
y; Subscription, fl.00 ayear. Pj
Advertising rates furnished on appll?"
fo
Entered as second-class matter at the S(
postofllce at Chestertleld, South Carolina.
CO
PAUL H. HEARN th
Editor and Publisher. S<
8 "Without the women Kansas would O:
ill have gone for Hughes," says William er
1 Allan White, of the Emporia Gazette, pi
ei "God bless the women," say we.
lo
~ SOME ELECTION RESULTS
It is surprising to find in The Outlook,
of which Theodore Roosevelt
1 was the former editor, some remark- ^c
1 able statements as to the results of
the election. One. of the most sur- re
prising is the rebuke given to the
Republicans for "the folly of the Re- a
publican pary in the reconstruction cc
period immediately following the
Civil War." **
|| ine south knows all too well the
crimes committed during the recon- c<
struction days but the great New m
York journal is rather tardy in admit- ^
ting that reconstruction conditions 1,1
helped to make the South solid. The ^
Outlook, referring to the widened gap
between the North and the South, ^
caused by the reconstruction, says, c<
"The southern States, still afraid of al
negro domination, though the peril of ai
it has long since passed away, vote as ?1
a unit." ^
And then The Outlook astonishes f*
us almost beyond measure when it IH
says: "The greatest need of America
J is not a protective tariff." In cong- ^
3ress, on the stump, and in the press, ^
Republican leaders have emphasized ^
the importance of protection to all of al
~ the infant industries that have now
grown to be very lusty young giants. ?
? The iron masters of the East and the ^
a wool growers of the West have thriv- K
ft ed on protection and grown not only 11
fat but saucy. Protection has been
ft their meat and their drink until Mr. ^
ft Underwood, of Alabama, came along ^
ft with his low tariff laws in the interest ^
u of the consumer. A great howl was a
m raised?that the country was on the ^
ft verge of ruin and that free trade a
ft would make America a land of pau- y
i(ici3. uui sec me result, unaer constructive
legislation initiated by c
Woodrow Wilson and passed by congress,
the country is prospering and P
flourishing like unto the green bay n
tree. With cotton at 20 cents a
pound, corn over $1.00 a bushel,
wheat going to $2.00 and other farm f
products in proportion the people are J
m learning that their best interests lie ^
? with the Democratic party. 11
v But it is surprising and gratifying
g that such a leader of Northern opin- 11
? ion as The Outlook, Roosevelt's old ^
journal?that such an influential pub?.
lication should admit that there is no
_ need for a protective tariff and that
reconstruction was all wrong. As the
old hymn has it: ?
"While the lamp holds out to burn
The vilest sinner may return." ^
It is a pleasure to see the old tar- c
barons and steel trust moguls
who are making more money than ever
before, admitting as does The Outlook,
that the greatest need of America
is not a protective tariff.
The Independent, another one of
the greatest and most influential ~"
northern journals, has this strong
statement:
"The election has one clear lesson
for the American politician. The
American people are on the side of
| progress. No party can win to power
that ignores this fact. The Democratic
party was sucessful this year be- C(
cause it followed a progressive
leader." ^1
In another article The Independent
says:
| "The big fact in the election after <;<
j all was the tremendous intellectual
! superiority of the Wilson candidacy, ,n
! standing over against the amazing intellectual
failure of the Hughes canm
didacy."
It is exceedingly gratifying to re^
cord these -vidences from high Re- ac
' i publican sources of the esteem and
j approval of President Wilson and his
spiendid constructive administration. 811
I : <!
HUGHES' CONGRATULATIONS 111
Mr. Hughes was a little slow about
it, but he did send President Wilson C1
his congratulations, saying:
"Permit me to extend to you my 811
congratulations upon your re-election. K
I desire also to express my best wish- ^
es for a successful administration." re
This is very nice, Mr. Hughes. We '>r
forgive your unkind references to the
South being in the saddle and hope
you may live long enough to write
another such letter to the next Democratic
president.
NOTICE
* We are making a special $1.26
| offer of a year's subscription to The II
;p Advertiser and to four standard mag- I
azines. This offer is open to all new I 1
or old subscribers. By subscribing l!>
to The Advertiser now you get $1.35 M
? worth of magazines for only 25 cent* I
extra. The magazines are all higM I
class and will make a valuable addition
to the library of any home. We
want to call your attention also to the K
free dress pattern that is given to 0
each subscriber. "
I
? We don't make a cent on these
magazines. The only reason we offer
them to our customers is for the
f .sole purpose of saving our readers
pioney. It is our intention to give
^ *Otr subscribers the advantage we re'*
jA^from magazine publisher^^It
your benefit alone that J^B?fiflLktbeM
four magaotae^^Hch
1 Be?; B. *
^ rTl
WEEVIL BY PLANTING PECANS (11
rom The State: 1
Several days ago The State put the far
llowing question to the farmers of
>uth Carolina: *r
"What are you doing to meet the a C
mditions that will inevitably follow
e advent of the boll weevil into
>uth Carolina?"
W. W. Watson, "Pecanwood," .
rangeburg county, is the first farm- ^ j
to reply to the question. This rey
is direct and to the point.
The letter from Mr. Watson fol- ,pr
ws: Fa
thi
Answering your inquiry as to what ces
as a farmer, am doing to prepare fiel
>r the invasion of our arch enemy,
le boll weevil: I have been eettine thi
>ady for this formidable army for hei
n years or more by the planting of of
large grove of pecans which now 1
vers an area of 150 acres and num- Cr
?rs about 4,000 trees. Many of ha>
tese trees are yielding handsome re- tio
irns in nuts which sell readily at 35 erj
>nts to 75 cents a pound. The de- fai
and for choice nuts is far greater nu
lan the supply. For instance, I had th<
iquiry for ten carloads this season ir,
om one party. de
The pecan trese are fertilized by
le planting of winter legumes and etj
>ver crops and in summer by peas su,
nd pindars. The crops of the peas se<
nd pindars are gathered by the herd pF(
f thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey hogs. un
xcellent hay crops are harvested for an(
le work stock and the cattle. There wc
i no profit in hogs or cows unless pi<
ley can be raised largely by doing
icir own harvesting. Corn bred hogs d
eep the balance on the wrong side of ws
le ledger. Hogs eat forage as well ha
s grains?grass is the cheapest hog jyjj
jcd. I have found Bermuda grass be
ne of the greatest assets of the W(
iirm and the most economically
rown of any stock food. All ani- co
lals like it and thrive on it. ae,
I am increasing my herd of cattle W(
y purchases and by raising all the
eifer calves of worthy dams. My jn
ock of White Leghorns, Wyandottes
nd Barred Plymouth Rock poultry cr
nd plenty to eat under the nut trees j_ic
nd in the hog and cattle runs and
ield in return for our trouble more
fried chicken" and eggs than we jjC
an ordinarily use. jc(
I am also beginning with 5,000 as- a
aragus plants, from which I will get
ly first crop in 1917.
In connection with my diversified so
arm I am selling budded pecan trees co
rom my own nursery. The season fa
ust passed I planted 15,000 nuts jn
rom which I am raising seedling
rees to be budded next summer. ej
The boll weevil will be a blessing aj,
i disguise if we will get ready for
im in time. W. W. WATSON. w]
Pecanwood, Orangeburg. ta
. du
MORE RAILROAD TALK
The report has been spread so
lany times that work was to be com- s?
lenced in the Seaboard link from ^
IcBee to Monroe that very little 5
redence can be placed in them, but ar
ie Charlotte Observer seems to have nv
scertained definitely that not only er
ie work will be started shortly,but tl(
lat the line will be completed in a
L'w months.?The Monroe Joudnal. su
fir
~ ? mi
A THOROUGH TEST sh
tic
co
ne To Convince the Moat Skeptical
Chesterfield Reader. |1()
sh
The test of time Is the test that w
)unts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made m<
leir reputation by effective action. go
The following case is typical: sai
Chesterfield residents should be tw
invinced. The testimony is con- sei
rmed?the proof complete. Testiony
like this cannot be ignored. A.
J. N. Stricklin, editor of Chronicle, an
reen St., Cheraw, S. C., says: dri
"I have used Doan's Kidney Pills gii
r kidney trouble and a lame and an
:hing back and they have given me
e best of relief. I have found them ev<
be just as represented and I con- ev<
:ler them a fine kidney medicine." cei
statement given in Dec. 1910.) J.
On December, 10, 1914, Mr. Strick- K1
i said: "I still use Doan's Kidney the
lis whenever I need a kidney medi- hi*
ne and they always benefit me." bei
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't W<
mply ask for a kidney remedy? div
it Doan's Kidney Pills?the same int
at Mr. Stricklin has twice publicly wa
commended. Foster-Milbum Co., th<
ops., Buffalo, N. Y. '
ac<
wil
MHHHBHBBilHBH 1
Rubbing Eases Pain *
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly Stops pain. Demand a _
liniment that you can rub with. ^
The belt rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG'
-INIMENT,
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Males, Cattle, Etc.
AIM
Good for your own Aches*
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, ter
Cuts, Burns, Etc. ?|(
25c. 50c. $1. At ?n Dnlm. &
igh School Prize Essay
K Prise of $1.00 wti recently ofed
by The Adrertieer for the beet
icle on the County Fair written by
'heeterfield High School pupiL
The Chesterfield County Fair
By Kirby Melton
The fourth annual County Fair was
Id at Chesterfield November 8th,
1, 10th and 11th, 1916. Under the
icient management of Dr. L. H.
otti and C. L. Hunley, the County
ir has steadily progressed and on
s year there was held the most sucssful
fair in the history of ChesterId
County.
Much interest was manifested
oughout, which shows a spirit of
arty co-operation among the people
the county.
The three community fairs of Mt.
oghan, Macedonia and Middendorf
d__exhibits that deserve first menn.
Here could be seen almost evfthing
that can be grown on the
rm and the people of these cominities
are to be congratulated for
lir co-opration with Mr. W. J. Tilwho
helped in the organization and
velopment.
The Kitchen Department, conductby
Miss Stella Mims, was a great
ccess. In this department could be
in canned fruits, vegetables, jellies
eserves and pickles, as well as plain
d layer cake, light bread, butter
d biscuit. Among the canned goods
u*e tomatoes, beans, cabbage, apis,
pears and berries.
The display of the Girls' Canning
ubs also conducted by Miss Mims,
is a beautiful sight. As these clubs
ve not yet been organized a year,
iss Mims and the club girls are to
congratulated upon their excellent
>rK.
In the Household Art Department,
nducted by Mrs. J. W. Hanna, was
en the greatest display of fancy
>rk that the Chesterfield people
ve ever before seen in one place,
this department could be seen emoidery,
tatting, buttonhole work,
ocheting and other handmade ar:lcs
of the highest quality.
The Women's Home Demonstra>n
Club had exhibits that must not
forgotten. Among them was an
;less refrigerator which has proved
success.
The Boys' Corn and Pig Clubs, conicted
by W. J. Tiller, had on exhibit
me of Chesterfield County's best
rn. These boys are teaching their
thers how to live at home by raisg
their own "hog and hominy."
In the Farm Department, conductby
Mr. W. J. Odom, could be seen
most every kind of farm product,
ere could be seen corn, cotton,
heat, oats, peas, hay, tobacco, potoes
and hundreds of other proicts.
In the Poultry Department, conicted
by J. W. Hanna, was shown
me of the world's best breeds of
ickens. They were Wyandottes,
Dnnl/a A mnnnoc Ano
it i i:u nutno) /lu\.wmuo, \/i piu^vvnu
id others. By looking at this departent
one readily sees that our farms
know the value of poultry produc>n.
The Stock Department, under the
pervision of F. W. Rivers, made a
le showing. Some of the best
ules and horses of the county were
own here. The best breeds of cati
known were on exhibition. They
nsisted of the Jersey, Kolstein,
lernsey and Hereford breeds. The
gs shown were Poland China, Berkire,
Duroc-Jersey and others. They
sre exceptionally fine.
An exhibit by the State Depart?nt
of Agriculture must not be fortten.
They had on exhibition
mples, showing the difference beeen
good and bad gasoline, kerone,
meal flour, corn, wheat, rye, etc.
The arena events, conducted by P.
Murray, Jr., consisted of single
d double harness horses and pony
iving and riding. The boys and
Is showed much skill in the riding
d driving events.
Besides the exhibits and arena
ents there were free attractions for
eryone. They were the balloon asisions
by the aeronaut, Mr. Walter
Jewell and the high dive by Billy
ein. On Thursday and Saturday
; balloon did not ascend because of
fh winds, but the aeronaut made a
dutiful tripple parachute drop on
sdnesday and Friday. The high
rer who dived from a 96 foot ladder
o a three and one half foot tank of
ter entertained the people each of
? four days.
The fair closed without any serious
:ident and every one went away
lL 1 J 1_ i_ I L A _
tn an aim ana aemre in nis nearx vo
a better man and do greater things
the year to come than he has in
! past.
ASHCRAtTS
onditlon Powders
A. high-class remedy for horses
3 mules in poor condition and
need of a tonic. Builds solic
iscle and fat; cleanses the sys
n, thereby producing a smooth
>ssy coat of hair. Packed in
Enterprising Florence Er
Aids Wheat Growers I
Florence Times: LOS
The Chamber of Commerce has arranged
with the City Savings Bank to
furnish the farmers of this section
with seed wheat. The proposition is
not for making money, but for en- HE
couraging wheat growing. If the
farmer can pay for the wheat he will Nq
do so, but if he cannot the Chamber
of Commerce will do it for him on
condition that he agrees to turn back
a bushel and a half of good clean
wheat out of the crop so that the ?<
Chamber will have more seed to dis- jlQr
tribute next year to the farmers.
In this enterprise the Chamber of r
Comemrce will have the backing and 8'01
the co-operation of the government a r
agents in this territory, who will help
the farmers grow the wheat and do ,
the best for them that they can.
Mr. R. E. Currin, of the Pee Dee ,s'
Experiment station, says that wheat Tai
may be successfully planted at any con
time after the first killing frost until jng
the first of January, so that the farm- ^
ers who want to try it this year can
. ? . hpf
get busy rignt now.
Secretary Brown, of the Chamber No
of Commerce, says that he doesn't hal
think there is any doubt about there
being a flour mill in Florence next ^
year, for he has two strings to his
bow in this matter and will certainly po'
line up one or the other. lift
______ 4
Pay Your Taxes And the
* cot
Educate Your Children in
fini
Profound in wisdom and patriotism **a(
were these words of entreaty to the ca*
people of his district, delivered by acl
Henry A. Wisein 1856 on the occa- fei
sion of his retirement from Congress ,
as Representative of the Accomac
district of Virginia to accept the po 0
sition to Brazil:
"Tax yourselves, als
First, To pay your public State debt; Ar
Second, To educate your children
??very child of them?at common
primary free schools at State 1
charge. dr<
"That is my legacy of advice to do^
you before I leave my country's mo
shores to return, perhaps, no more
forever. *,r
"Distrust all attempts to disturb the
operation of a tax bill already pass- co'
ed. Disbelieve any set of men hu
who come before you with false pro- af>!
mises of freedom from taxation. *?
Listen only to those sincere friends
who will honestly tell you that you
must be taxed, how much you ought s^?
to be taxed, and who will counsel c0'
freely and fully with you beforehand
as to the mode and subjects of taxation.
In a word, learn to love taxa- ^e'
tion as the only means of accomplish- wo
ing such objects as thoBe pf paying JU!
the public debt and of educating your an
children, rich or poor. See to it well a*'
that no revenue raised for legitamate ba
purposes is wasted; see that it is all m8
faithfully applied to the true ends of
government, but be sure to raise ha
nough and amply enough for every rel
kind of State necessity, usefulness tw
and honor. There is no easy mode ?es
of taxation, no royal road to paying Sti
debts or to education. Industry,
honesty, economy and education tri
alone can make you a free and happy kn
people. foi
"Educate your children, all your sai
children?every one of-them." se<
The need for a ringing declaration *?'
of this kind is no less existent today str
than at the time of its delivery, sixty thi
years ago. And not only Virginia,
but every State of the South should at>'
give most serious consideration to bu
this eloquent plea of one of the is '
South's most ditinguished sons. an
?The Manufactorers Record. kn
_____________ lie
When renewing your subscription
to The Advertiser don't forget to re- *VC
mind us of the big magazine offer.
Mr. W. T. Edgeworth, of Pageland, Ch
who has recently moved to Lancaster, er
and Mr. M. E. Jordan, formerly of Ce
Ferguson & Jordan, on Midway, have Co
formed a partnership and are doing a Co
general merchandise business in the Soi
Moore building on Gay Street, in the
storeroom formerly occupied by
Mackorell's grocery. ? L a n c a ster ]
News. Sti
FAMILY AVOIDS ?
rcniAlfP Piri/Itrrr 0
3CK1UU3
By Being Constantly Supplied With Cr<
Thedford's Blade-Draught (
Cal
McDuff. Va.?"I suffered for several
years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, oi Cor
this place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try 1
Thedford's Black-Draught, which 1 dia, .i,
and 1 found it to be the bat family medi- Bt 1
cine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all fhe bot
time now, and when my children fee) a ,
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and if
does them more good than any medicine dar
they ever tried. an(
We never have a long spell of sick- t
ness in our family, since we commenced *
using Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely ing
vegetable, and has been found to regu- get
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- ]
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, .
headache, sick stomach, and similar be
Symptoms. sid<
It has been in constant use for more yoi
than 70 years, and has benefited more WA;
than a million people. tio]
Your druggist sells and recommends Um.
nUgk^Dff>u|h^ Mas oyor 25c. Oct
igineer Gains 68
Pounds! Toot Tanlao
.. < \
IT HEALTH COMPLETELY AND ^
HAD TO LAY OFF WORK
FOR FIFTEEN MONTHS
HAD ALMOST SOST HOPE
I ,
W BACK ON REGULAR RUN?
I AYS TANLAC IS 0#LY REMEDY
EVER HtiLPlfclG tiffa.
' ?- > ' .
'My name is J. B. Watson and my
ne is in Mobile, Alabama. I am ^
ity-three years old and by profes- jH
i am a railroad engineer. J have
egular run on the work train be(en
Salmo and Mobile.
'Up to only a few months ago, that
up to the time I started taking
nlac, my health was broken down
npletely. When I commenced tak
Tanlac I only weighed one hunid
and three pounds and had not
sn able to work for fifteen months.
w nffor tnlrincr nnlv fVit'oo on/i ?
f bottles of Tanlac, I weigh one
idred and seventy-one pounds and
re actually gained sixty-eight
inds and never felt better in my
).
'I suffered for several years with
'
worst kind of stomach trouble and
istipation. I kept dropping down
weight and losing strength, and
ally I broke down completely. I
1 several attacks of what was _ ()
led acute poisoning of the stom1,
and nobody knows how I suf- \ ?
ed- \,
"I took treatment at the Marine
spital, at Algeria, Louisiana, and
Tulane Hospital, New Orleans. I
o took treatment at Hot Springs,
kansas, and at Lookout Mountain.
tell you the truth, I tried everyng
I could think of and spent hunids
of dollars, but I just kept going
wn hill, and for fifteen whole * AH|
nth.q T wuq nnaKlo run mv nn_
le or to do any other kind of work.
"Of course, I was awfully disiraged
about myself, as I could see
t little hope of ever being well
ain. While I was sick and unable
work, a brakeman gave me a half
ttle of Tanlac. I took it and ben
to feel better right away. My
imach felt better and I got so I
aid eat and enjoy my meals.
"When this was gone I bought anler
bottle, and after finishing it I
t so much better I went back to
irk on a switch- engine. I couid
it feel myself gaining in weight
d getting stronger every day, and
ter taking my second bottle I went
ck to running an engine on the
tin line.
"Now, since taking three and oneIf
bottles of Tanlac, I am working
fularly, running a work train beeen
Mobile and Selma, the swampit
country in this section of the
ate.
"Now, what I have told you is the
ith, and hundreds of people who
ow me and know how I looked here
I took Tanlac will tell you the
ue thing. . Another thing, you can
i from my pictures, which I had
ten while I was sick, how much
onger and healthier I look now
in I did then.
"They can say what they please
out Tanlac and patent medicines,
4- T on n f wiifV/nlltt antr t V? n t 'l'o ?ila/i
w A tail viuuiiuujr aajr vuav xamav
the only medicine that ever did me
y good and I want everybody to
ow about it. If people do not beve
you, just tell them to come and
k at me now and then look at my
dure, which was taken while I was ^
k. I will show them mighty quick
at Tanlac has done for me." Jl^Hj
Sold L*y Chesterfield Drug Co., Bfi
esterfieid, S. C.; T. E. Wannamak- *
& Son, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug
., Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug
., McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug
., Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers &
na, Jefferson, S. C. Adv.
A Stone Wall?
Novice: "Why do they call it Wall
eet?"
Loser: "Bump up against it and
I'll find out."
alomel Dynamites
A Sluggish Liver
tihei Into Sour Bile, Making You
Sick and Lose a Day's Work.
Calomel salivates! It's mercury. 1
lomel acts like dynamite on a slug- a
h liver. When calomel comes into I
itact with sour bile it crashes into 9
causing cramping and nausea; 1
[f you feel bilious, headachy, con- J
>ated And all knocked out, just go I
your druggist and get a 50 cent m
.tie of Dodson's Liver Tone, which 1
i harmless vegetable substitute for fl
lgerous calomel. Take a spoonful m
1 if it doesn't start your liver and M
tighten you up better and quicker H
n nasty calomel and without mak- fl
' you sick, you just go back and M
your money. JjEj
It you take calomel to-day you'll
sick and nauseated to-morrow; be- 4HH
es, it may salivate you, while if ^Hj
i take Dodson's Live Tone you will
ke up feeling great, full of amhi ^Hj
n and ready for work or play. It'a H
mless, pleasant and safe to give