The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 05, 1920, Image 2
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The Chesterheld Advertiser
Paul II. and Fred G. Ilearn
Editors
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year;
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
JUSTICE TO MR. BURLESON
So much harsh crticism has been
indulged in by the newspapers at the
expense of Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson that it may appear a rash
undertaking to attempt any defense
of that maligned official. The
Ifact that notwithstanding the columns
of tirade and invective hurled
at Mr. Burleson, the President has
kept him in his cabinet and at the
head of the great post office department
is- significant and should carry
considerable weight.
In defense of Mr. Burleson it
should be remembered that during
the war with Germany the burden upon
the po t office department was
heavier and more difficult and more
embarrassing than ever before in tinhistory
of the country. Thousands
of the trained experts of the department
and thousands of the various
officials throughout the country went
into the army, thus materially crippling
the postal service. Then cannon
top of this the demoralization of
the railroads rendering the handling
of the vastly increased mail still more
difficult.
In assisting in raising an army, in
stdling Liberty Bond , War Saving
and Thrift Stamps, in the campaignof
food conservation; all these activities
put upon the post offices of the
country and officers of the department
an immense amount of extra
labor.
Notwithstanding all the supreme
difficulties and embarrassments of the
postal service Mr. Burleson, by himanagement
of the great department,
presented to the country a surplus,
while the administrations ol
Roosevelt and Taft showed a deficit
of $73,000,00(1. There was no great
war during those administrations to
disrupt am! demoralize the service and
yet the Treasury Department had to
pay out $72,000,000 to defray thi
postal expenses, whereas Mr. Rurloson
has to the credit of his department
a large surplus.
It therefore seems right and proper
that an official who has maintained
his department upon a self supporting
basis in the face of didieuities
never before confront el by a Postmaster
General, who has givi n th
country the rural free delivery jaid
the parcels post is entitled to praise
instead of abuse.
COMPULSORY EDUCATING
The United States Senate recently
passed on a very important bill to assist
in the curing of illiteracy. The
bill requires that all residents of the
United States of lb to 21 years of
age, not mentally or physically disqualified
and all alien residents between
the ages of lb to 4b years,
who canot read, write or speak English,
to attend school not less than
onn ? - ?
iiuuis ci yrar.
CHURCH PROGRESS
Since the last Church Census wa
taken in 101G the churches in thi
country have trained nearly three million
members.
Total Protestant church membership
is given at 25,080, lot} and the
Roman Catholic figures at 17,540,324.
It is explained that Protestant
figures include only adult communicant
members of a family, while Roman
Catholic statistics represent tinentire
family. Estimating four pel
sons to a family, th<- Protestant constituency
would be more than 50,000,000.
The largest Protestant body reported
was the Methodist Episcopal
Church with 4,175,502 members, and
the smallest the Primitive Friends
with fifty members and two ministers.
The South Carolina Senate
has passed a bill appropriating
$150,000 to be used in fighting the
boll weevil in the State. This is wise
and commendable legislation and,
while very conservative will be sufficient
to assist in the work that Clemson
College is doing along similiar
lines.
We felt some misgiving and uneasiness
when John Dee gave away
one hundred million dollars Christmas.
We now feel that our suspicions
have been justified. Gasoline
has been boosted two cents. Rockefeller
gets the credit but the users
of gasoline made the donation, althouh
at the time th"y did not realize
it.
The "Get Together Club" promises
real results from its next meeting,
Friday night. It is to be hoped that
some of the plans for bettering Chesterseld
that will be discussed at this
meeting will be put into effect. Chesterfield
needs so many improvements
that a starting point is a difficult
m #
lire department of the State governl.ktit,
hut a few days ago that august
t ody handed down 46 opinions as
on" day's work. That's going some.
.. a
It cost Congress $5,000 to investi-" t
| gate Victor I. Herger and deny him a (
scat. The question was he worth ,
I 1
it? His constiu nts, the Milwaukee
hrewers and beer drinkers, of Ger I
nvn descent and accent have elected I
! him again, but he will hardly be per- .
| milted to serve in Congress. f
i ^
AS TO BOLL WEEVIL MACHINES t
11
So much harsh criticism litis been \
s a considerable demand for testing ;
| different method" and machines for' 1
catching or controlling the boll wee- s
j vil. While a great number of solutions \
j and mechanical devices have been
1 tested during the last twenty years,
so far none has been found practical, <
: says Prof. A. F. Conradi, a recogniz- ;
j cd authority on the boll weevil. The i
; fact,however, that these have been <
j failures does not guarantee that some
practical contrivance may not be de-' <
vised. i
Frequently farmers purchase too j
quickly the devices that are offered I
for sale. Those who have had the 1 i
longest experience with these inven-j
tions have learned to proceed cau1
iously.
While the Division of Entomology ' 1
of Clemson College is glad at all
time, to cooperate with any well
meaning person or firm in trying a
new method or machine, it distinct- j
ly withholds any opinions until the
tests have been completed and the re- ^
suits clearly shown. If a method has
locrit it will he supported, and if it \
has not merit it will be reported. ;
I > sts mailt this spring cannot be re- \
ported on until we know the produe- \
ti'?n in pounds of seed cotton during ?
file fall. A machine may do many and
interesting things, but if it fails to j
propoi tionat'dy increase the yield, j
then it has little or no vulue.
i
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR (
EX-SERVICE MEN i
I
Ex-service nam have many advanc.nr,._
(I. ...1.1! r r.ri..
. ....VI 11.- \ A-^UUI If I U| III i y I 1
years ago. For example, then good ;
men had their edueation cut short by
war, and the next generation, espe
eially in the South, felt this handieap.
Hut now. not only the govern- j
ment is providing vocational training
for its soldiers, but comes for- <
ward the V. M. C. A. with an offer of
150 to 200 scholarships for South
Carolina, the only condition of eligibility
being that the applicant has been
honorably discharged. These scholarships
are distributed anions all the
States out of Educational War Funds
left over when the war closed, and ,
each County is allotted a prorate
hare of per capita.
A County Committee in each county
will receive and pass on the appji- .
cants and scholarships ratine from
$ ">() and upwnids per man. The Pro-!
hate Judge, the County Superintcn- j
dent, and the Principal of the High ;
Schools at the County Seats, in counties
where there is no local "Y," will ,
act as County Committees. Publicspirited
men and educators please
a':o no! ice and help gel the right
men in touch with these committees
at once. The opportunity closes September
'10th., lO'JO. South Carolina
rots at least $3:1,000 in scholarships
rom the New York office, this being
unused war funds, not connected with
home work. The applications will bo '
oassed up at once to a State Commit- ]
tee located at Columbia composed of
Prof. Wilson Gee, chairman of Rural
Social Science, University of S. C., .
Mr. Julian C. Rogers, VicePresident
Liberty Ilank', Lucco Guntcr, Rural
school Supervisor.
Mr. Eugene R. Pendleton has been)
.sited to supervise the work to get a |
fair distribution and will be glad to
furnish any information or assistance
ii n's power.
Wprro soldiers will receive their
import ion according to numbers, and j
awards are open to marines, soldiers, :
ailors in camp or over-sens. The
vide ran?.?e of courses offered makes
t possible for the man with little or
10 elementary education to participate
in the benefits on an equal basis
with those more fortunate in the
natter of education. Comprehensive
rid practical courses are offered in
the Home Study courses, alon^ with
ommereial, academic, professional
md highly specialized ones.
K'-ep a constant lookout for pullets
hat start laying early. Mark them
.villi a letf hand, for these will be the,
b.irds to breed from next spring.
I
IN CHESTERFIELD
i
Statement* of Bennettiville Citizen* '
Are Alway* of Interest to
Our Reader*
To many of our readers the streets
of Bennettsville are almost as famiiar
as those of our own town, and we
are naturally interested to read of
rHjjnm?nimru thoro Tho ? <*_
port from a well-known and respected
resident will be helpful to numh rs
of men and women here in Cihes- rfield.
F. M. Easterlinpr, 114 Jordan St.,
ilenncttsvillc, S. C.t says: "I have ,
ised Doan's Kidney Pills and found 1
nem to be as represented. I used (
hem some time a^o when my back!
was lame and I had a tired ,
' elinpf. I knew what Doan's Kidley
Pills were as I sold them when I |
was a drup clerk. I only took Doan's |
a short time and was permanently ,
cured."
Price fiOe. at all dealers. Don't;
simply ask for a kidney remedy?pet j
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that;
Mr. Eastcrlinp had. Foster-MUburn
Co., Mfgrs., Bucalo, N. Y. J
VE DO NOT NEkD MORE .
HORSES, BUT MORE WORK
FROM THOSE WE HAVE
The South keeps us many horse i
ind mules as she should, considering
he work they do, but we do not keep
?nou>rh to do the best work or the
>ost farming. The horse is an cxicnsive
animal to keep, his value is
iij.-.h and his keep expensive and consequently
it is important that no
novo be kept than is necessary to do
:he work required and also that
.hose kept be made to work as nearly
II the time as possible. Only by a
jotter balanced cropping system or by
i more diversified agriculture can we
(ceep our stock employed more con- |
stantly and increase the number so as j
to enable us to do good farming. The
number of horses and mules should
not be increased unless they are to
do more work per animal than they
ire now doing. We already have too
many idle horses and mules too many
days in the year. It is true that on
farms there is not enough horse pow,r
t.i ,1,, ,r,wwl U..* ..-I
w? w uv i en miiii^ uut uiuuan w t
are really going to do good farming
and keep the stock busy more days in
the year, the number should not be
increased, for they already cost too
much for the work they do?The
Progressive Farmer.
MAKE GOOD HEALTH A
NEW YEAR AIM
Let's make the new year notable
for good health on the farm.
Let's ask the state board of health
for its bulletins and study them.
Let's make it a rul" to have a doctot
give each member of the family
i physical examination once a year o
that any latent disease may be detected
and checked before it becomes
serious.
Let's have a good dentist examine
the teeth of the family and do any
needed filling, cleaning, and pulling
(letting the dentist decide just what
is necessary), and then let's insist on
every member of the family using the
toothbrush daily and visiting a dentist
at least once a year.
Now while farm work is less pressing,
it will also be well to build a
sleeping porch and screen the house
for summer, if these things are not
already provided.
And last, but by no means least,
any farmer should be ashamed to go
through 1920 without a sanitary privy,
if waterworks and sewerage disposal
systems have not already been
installed.?The Progressive Farmer.
FLOORS IN POULTRY HOUSES
Poultryhouses may be built with or
without Hours. In either case they
should be dry, as damp floors make
damp litter, and dampness is fatal
to both fowls and chicks. If the
house is on dry, sandy soil, a dirt
floor is usually quite satisfactory, but
as a rule it is more damp than board
or cement floors. Dirt floors should
be craped and m-v soil put in 2 or d
times a year to keep them sanitary.
If hoard floors are used they should
be ho'1! tipV ami smooth :-o as to
make them drv and easy to clean. If
1 . viM.. tl> ! I I... V .... III
from the ground to allow a circulation
of air and to prevent rats from
harboring under them.
A WORD TO DISABLED SOLDIERS
Kvery man who was in the military
or naval service of the United
States during the late war, and on account
of such service is not physically
fitted to engage at once in a gainful
occupation should at once notify the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance in
Washington, I). C.
Under the law this Bureau is
charged with providing for service
men discharged because of disability
incurred in active service in the line
of duty, compensation and free medical
treatment until such time as they
are restored to physical fitness. During
the summer of l .MK there was a
general combing out of the military
training camps of the country in an
effort to bring up he standard of
physical fitness, and many men discharged
at that time may be unaware
of ?heir rights under an act of Congress
to compensation for disability
and medical attention and hospital
treatment where necessary. All
eases of this or a like nature should
he brought immediately to the attention
of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
Mrs. F. B. Sanders maintains an
office in Chesterfield, where she will
give any desired information in re[rji
ivl In WJir rittlr in?nranpo "'ill
make out papers and assist ex-soldiers
in getting their rights under governmental
provision. Her office is in
the Court House.
1^ j^OND^j
fEETTERHEADs\
| Come to Us 1
139B
Lesson
<By RKV. P. B. KITZWaTKB, D. D.,
Teacher of Kngllah Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
<Copyrltrht, 1910. Western Newspaper Union)
j LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 8
PETER AT LYDDA AND JOPPA.
LESSON TEXT?Acta ?:32-43.
OOLDEN TEXT?The prayer of faltl
ahull s.ive the sick, and the Lord aha!
rulbe him up.?James 5:15.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL ? Luke 5
17-26; 5 10-56.
PRIMARY TOPIC?What a Kind Worn
an Did
JUNIOR TOPIC?What Peter Did a
Lydtlu and Joppa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C?The Beauty and Influence of an Un
aeltlsh Life.
In order to grasp the significance o
tills lesson, we should recall the con
dltlon which prevailed In the churcl
as suggested In verse 31. Three ehur
acteristlcs are outstanding:
1. Freedom From Persecution.
Saul, the ringleader of the perseeut
Ing forces, had Just recently been con
verted, thereby disorganizing thci
f<?rces. allowing the church to enjoy i
breathing spell. This period of res
. did not result In Its growing lazy, In
I different, worldly, and forgetful o
God, hut In growth In grace and ii
? the knowledge of the Lord Jesus.
2. Spiritual Growth and Develop
ment.
The renl meaning of the word "odl
Med" is "hullded up." This does no
mean merely that the members wer
j being Instructed and comforted, bu
I thai strenuous efforts on the part o
i the Individual members, as well a
j the hotly as a whole, were being mud
i for the advancement of the divine lift
The word "edify" contains the metn
phor of some grund building or sirut
ture. 4s suggested by another, ilii
metaphor Involves (1) a foundatloi
This Is Jesus Christ?uo other dare h
luitl (I Cor. 3:12-10). (2) A contll
uous progress. This means that
Christian's activities are purposefi
and that the work he undertnk'
moves forward with the proper pro;
ress. (3) Persistent effort. Tin
means that the present day's work ht
gins the fouudatltm upon which t<
I morrow's work must be Iniilt. Tliu
| day by day his life Is being raise
I higher and higher, as each separa
round of material Is being laid t?
strenuous elYorts. (4) A completloi
Finally the work Is done, the bulb
Ing Is completed, the top stone I
brought forth and placed,
3. Outward Growth.
P.iilldlng up within the churc
causes the whole work to be admire
and respected by those without, It
during them to come and hlentif
themselves with the cause. There en
: be no forward movement without ui
i less there he a eorreponding tnov<
ment within.
Our lesson today Is the record (
two stupendous miracles. They at
the greatest signs wrought since tli
day of Christ. The dreadful malad
| of palsy Is vanquished, and a corps
i Is re (Minuted by the departed son
! The nfturreiice here of this miracl
i Is In keeping with the movements <
the church at this time. The I^r
had promised these signs ns they wet
forth with the gospel message. Tin
were given as encouragements to tl
I disciples, to convince them that tli
gospel did not lose any of Its pow(
by being spread, but rather that It
power Increased. As the church got
I everywhere preaching the Word thei
I will he a corresponding manlfestatto
of power.
I. The Healing of Eneas (vv. ft2-ft!S
This man's needy condition appeal*
to Peter, Just as men today should h|
peal to us in their semi-dead stnt
Like Ills Master, Peter could not r
| fuse the needed help. In this he dl
not direct attention to himself, bt
confidently appealed to the power I
the name of Christ: "Jesus Chrli
henleth thee." The man who had Wej
his bed for eight long years lintm
dlntely arose and made his bed. Wht
the Lord heals It Is done Instant!
Peter wisely kept this miracle froi
being the end by making It the meat
to the end. That end wns the prea.-l
ing of the gospel. This brought mo:
gratifying results, for "all that dwe
In Lydda nnd Sharon saw hint ati
turned to the Lord."
II. The Itnls'ng of Dorons (vv, ft
4ft).
This women was full of good worl
and nltns deeds which she did. n<
talked ef doing. She was a prnctlci
Christian woman of the kind that gel
down to the praetlcnl wny of showlr
her love by doing deeds of he'pfu
ness. Her death was a real loss. ?
was evidenced by the mourning <
those who had been helped. Whe
'his good woman fell sick nnd die
the disciples sent for Peter. Peh
put them nil forth. At his comntnn
her soul came hack to live In her hod;
This again caused them to believe o
the Lord.
Read the Bible and Think.
"It Is a good plan to read a bc.o
of the Bible through rapidly at a si
ting In n shady garden, or on n ell
looking over the son; then to c'.o*
he book and think."?Church Katnll
.'Newspaper.
Transformed Into New Man.
AH iron put Into the tire loaeth It
rust and becometh clearly red hot, h
he that r holly tumoth hltnaelf tint
ClrKl v>i:'s off nil slothfulneaa, a&d I
transformed luto new mau.?Them a
a Ketnpls.
CEMENT FLOORS SATISFACTORY
Cement floors, especially for lar^i
poultry houses, are quite sAtisfacto
ry, as they keep rats out and also las
much longer than board floors. The:
are also sanitary and easy to cleat
but are harder and more expensive t<
build than wooden floors. A cemen
floor should always be kept well cov
ered with litter; otherwise it is colt
and uncomfortable for the birds.
. ..
Lucas i
All Chi
Over!
> iave Five D
1 have heen spoken fo*
THE OLD PRICE, R1
These are positively t
f A CAR of LIT H
j | shipment remain uns
w 1 field County for $1,0'
As for CHALMf
h for good news from tl
We are carrying
' in the County. If the
: Lt(JA5 i
It
planning for erection
? or cotton warehouses'
t
1 Co'umbia, ,;:in., "1?R. M. Mix on,
* >rcsid.nt ( f the South Carolina die
vision of the American Cotton Assoi
ciation, returned Saturday from a
week in the Piedmont section of the
u state in the interest of the associae
tion. During tire week he spoke in
Newberry, Laurens, Greenville, Pickit
,1 >ns ai d Oconee counties. He reports
:i he people :n all ef these counties vi:
.ally interested in the association.
4 Mr. Mixson s lys during the week
lefinite progiaiv.s for the erection of
vareliouses '..ere planned in several
j counties. Greenville, he said has organized
a warehouse company with
y $200,000 capital. It is the plan of
u this company to secure the governj.
ment warehouses at Camp Sevier,
is following the plan of the Spartanburg
County Association, which securer!
the warehouses at Camp Wadsh
worth.
,\t Liberty, Pickens county com'*
pany was organized with a capital of
y $ 1 r?,000 to build a warehouse of 3,1
000 capacity.
p. Easley ia Pickens county has organized
a company to build a ware,f
house with capacity of .'1,000 bales,
e Walhalla, in Oconee county, is planie
ning to organize a company for the
ly same purpose.
Newberry and Laurens counties al'
ready have warehouses, said Mr. Mixle
son. ^
Mr. Mixson says that the indications
are that there will be a large atten'
nual meeting of the American Cotton
ie j Association in Montgomery Feb. 17,
,J 1020.
r
la, dfserves the punishmfnt
a I Mrs. Serapp?"Statietics show that
"e married men live longer than single
men."
; Serapp?"Yes, and it serves them
^ ' rig- t."?Boston Transcript.
e.!
e-1
d, I
it /=~/9 TfYEK T////V/C.S 7V//
B'; THE- COLDEST SV'Gt/r
M Si/W TH/S W/VTE/?.
* /y<E S/)/?> /T WGS/7
n JDOt>VA/ TO TE/s'O
r. BE/=OKE A^O/?sv.
J": pn X
5 f4 bJ ! \
P| LI A /3
'
J
iiiiwill
A
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(
and cold rooms ha
one of these wond*
t Bath room, b
f on the coldest day
, of these heaters ar
j any WEATHEU C
Faimeis .
into C<
timers, Dc
lands Sold
ORTS on the Cars Rolling this w
. The REMAINING THREE W
EGARDL.ESS of the ADVANCE
he last DORTS that will be sold
-E OVERLANDS expected daily.
_ 1 J T.I
oia. i riey win be delivered any
40 each.
URS CARS and TRAFFIC TRUC1
tie factory. When we get it we'll
the most complete line of access
sy have it in Charlotte we have i
kUTO C(
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
1919 COTTON CROP
Clcmson College, .)?n., .11?South
Carolina produced in 1919 a total of
1,400,000 bales of cotton on 2,877,- ,
000 acres, or an overage of' 21! '
pounds per acre, according to estimates
of B. ... Hare, Field Agert
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agriculture.
Orangeburg County leads in production
with 87,000 bale* from 155,000
acres. Anderson County second
in yields with 85,000 bales from 157,000
acres, which is the largest acreage.
Spartanburg County is thiid in
yields and acreage, with 77.000 bales
flom 140,000 acres.
1 The highest yield per acre was
made by Marlboro County, which
I produced 180 pounds per acre. Dillon
being the next with 314 pounds.
Lowest per-acre yields were made by
JaH| or, 100 pounds and Beaufort,
120 pounds, these counties having
suffered heavily from the boll weevil.
County Acreage Yield Bales
Abbeville 61,000 220 23,000. |
Aiken 85,000 226 40,000.
Allendale 49,000 223 20,000.
Anderson .... 157,000 260 85,000.
Bamberg .....53,000 220 25,000.
Barnwell 67,000 215 30,000.
Beaufort 12,000 120 3,000
Berkley 32,000 150 10,000.
Calhoun. 60,000 280 .35,000.
Charleston 25,000 173 9,000
Cherokee ....42,000 229 20,000.
Chester 72,000 220 33,000
Chesterfield,. . .62,000 271 35,000.
| Clarendon ....71,000 2 70 4 0,000.
' Col'.4. t.?!i 29 000 18 ! 1 .,000.
Dai 1'igton ... 63,0(3) :' > '1,000
| Dillon ......57,000 331 a 1,000.
J Dorchester .... 24,000 211 11,000.
1 Et'j eiie'd ....58,000 215 26,000.
I Fj '.-field .... .57,000 19 I 23,000.
| Florence ....72,000 .300 4 "?.000.
I GcM?ri;i'to'yn ... 1 1,000 2 1 2 .>,000.
' Green ill.' .... 1)0,000 26 > o ',000.
'Green -of 1 . . . 75,000 220 JO.000.
"I
S /-S f
yo<y s*o
- fs,,- /o jz?s?"^y
/./KBr T>
//v<y S, ^
i rop^y
? ?\ c,v YOLJ
i Jp?
wi
m* I i" s? iwwWm
<M? \'".St,
rm^w
Winter Nights
O
vc no discomforts for the home I
srful portable Kerosene Heaters.
ed room or parlor can quickly 1
and at a minimum of trouble am
id a gallon of kerosene your hom
>R FUEL EMERGENCY.
Hardware
MtipanyJ
>rts and 1
Out 1
ay. Two of them I
ILL BE SOLD AT
of $50.00 FEB. 1. . fl
at the old price. 1
Only two of this V
wlfere in Chester- I
ICS, we are hoping I
1 pass it to you. '
ories ever handled 1
)MPANY
Hampton ....34,000 155 11,000.
Horry 10,000 240 9,000.
Jasper .. 10,000 100 2,000.
Kershaw ....65,000 229 31,000.
Lancaster 55,000 200 23,000.
Laurens 105,000 230 50,000.
Lee .., 70,000 295 43,000.
Lexington ...62,000 224 29.000.
McCormick ..43,000 200 18,000.
Marion 33,000 291 20.000.
Marlboro ....95,000 3K0 75,000.
Newberry ....75,000 215 35,000.
Oconee 54,000 231 26,000.
Orangeburg .155,000 269 87,000.
Pickens 50,000 249 26,000.
Richland 55,000 235 27,000.
Saluda ......55,000 210 24,000.
Spartanburg .140,000 257 77,000.
Sumter 80,000 276 46,000.
Union 50,000 192 20,000.
Williamsburg .60,000 216 27,000.
i York ...... 100,000 216 45,000.
I
DODSON TELLS THE
HORROR OR CALOMEL
| 'i ou Don't Need to Sicken, Grippe,
or Salivate Yourself to
i Start Liver
I ?
Your're bilious, sluggish, constipated.
You feel headachy, your stomach
may be sour, your breath bad,
your skin sallow and you believe you
need vile, dangerous calomel to start
liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liv- |
er Tone and take a spoonful tonight.
If it doesn't *sturt your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without griping or making
you sick 1 want you to go back
to the store and get your moony.
Take calomel today ami tomorrow
you will feel weak and nauseated.
Don't lose si day. Take a spoonful
of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling
splendid. It is perfectly harmless, so
give it to your children any time. It
can't salivsito. 55
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