North Carolina Newspapers

SSI The Common wktr iri j c. HARDY, Editor and Proprietor 7oL. XXIX. "Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. NUMBER 33. Suffered Twenty-ne Years D Finally Found Kehe TTi':if? suffered for twenty-one u ith a pain in my side, I final year' Kilmer's ly !iriV0 r.' . f Thp physicians called S'bov's Pain" and injections of :ne were my only relief for i ( ,rt periods oi nine, i u.mc u i iV 1 had to undergo a surgical 61 J.'A on in New Orleans, which Vame pain came back one day 1 1 I L ick that I gave up hopes of r'-U " friend advised me to try .r Swamn-Root and I at once Smenced" using it. Tne first bot TL IV0 so much good that I pur- chased.t::Li WM nd am feelmtr Si.., .; r.ew woman. I passed a prav- iwone a? large as a big red bean r,l -n-oral small ones. I have not the Wst feeling of pam since ffiS Vour Swamp-Root and I feel "mv'duty to recommend this great niPdU-iv to all suffering humanity. n Gratefully your?, MR'-'. Joseph Constance, AvoveMe Par. Marksville, La. pJrwnallv appeared before me: thto Eth day of July, 1911. Mrs i'wenh Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that tho same is true in substance and in fact Vm. Morrow, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , 3:'ngbaa!cn, N. Y. P.. What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoa. erd to Dr. Kilmer & Company, Binshamton, N. Y.. for a sample btHl-3. It will convince any one. Yu v. il! a'so receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all a'wut the kidneys and .bladder. "h.n writing, be sure and mention The Commonwealth. Regular fif ty-c-int and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. A.N. DUBOIS Cmsultirg Analytical Textile and ' snitarv Chemist. Office and " Laboratory SC3- N. 9th St., Wilmington, N. C. Analysis of anything, particular antion t Fertilizers, Cotton Seed and Cotton Seed Oil Products, Well Water. Spring and Mineral Water, Canned Food Products, Dairy Pro ducts, Urine and Earth, etc. Fannsrs should have their Well Water examined at least on-?e i yor. "and all that part of their land that givp? poor crops, analyzed to find what is missing, so it can be added to their land to make it good ar.d productive. Ask for my price of analysis, which is not higb, and may save you lots of trouble. iMd HAIR BALSAKS 5&fcSf5.r'i irj.TlMTiMM "and beautific the hait B&8&- Jt&& Tail to Ke-toro OMyj P$-&5'fi. Eair to its Youthful Colo. S5e4PrtfTVntshalr fallimr- " S';f. pril gl.oo at Iirnsrirls. DR. I L LIYCRMON, DENTIST. Oifiee upstairs in White head Building. O.Tice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. 1k. A. D. Morgan Physician and Surgeon Scotland Neck, N. C. Office in the building formerly used by Dr. J. P. Wimberley. Ciias. L,. Staton, fttiorney-at-Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. Akiihy Dunx Attorney and Counselor at Law Scotland Neck', N. C. "actices wherever his services are required. M'ney to loin on approved security. DR- R- L. SAVAGE OF ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. thi"t!?-eiau'0t,and Neck- N. C., on th,,rd Wednesday of each month tW t?1 t0 treat the diseases of e Lar- Nose Throat, and fit 3. O. F. Smith Physician and Surgeon ffice inThe Crescent Pharmacy. Inc Scotland Neck. N. C. Notice. invhr!il!S to notify a11 Persons having tate oafIrT u claims aainst the es" of Haifr I'ewis deceased, late Cel?)Unty' North Carolina, for K ?sm t0 the undersigned On,, t . 7.10S &hday of Ju1y 1913- l ' 0t Mdo TlIT . TT T '""' iviaitik J. IjEWIS. e H. Ailsbrook Le Insurance. R 'esentino- Tha mi t win durance Co., of New York. 0rdinaryand Industrial Policies written.'. - Scotland Neck, N. C. NAPOLEON'S BAD OMEN. He Was Superstitious, and His Pre sentiment Came True. Napoleon the Great was exceedingly superstitious. The following is told as one of the illustrations of this: When Napolecn, in the spring of 1790, was lying before Acre he wns Rnxious for news from upper Egypt, whither he had dispatched Dessaix in pursuit of a distinguished Mameluke leader. Not many days after a cour tier arrived with favorable dispatches, favorable in the main, but reporting one tragical occurrence on a small scale that to Napoleon outweighed the public prosperity. The commander as a brave man felt that any fate that awaited him would be better than to fall into the hands of tbe enemy. FTe set fire to the now- der magazine. The vessel blew up and the crew perished. For all this Napoleon cared little, but one solitary fact that was in th report which struck him with secret alarm this 111 fated boat was called L'ltalle, and in the name of the vessel Napoleon read an augury or the fate wnicti had befallen the Italian terri tory. FTe felt certain that Italy was lost, and Napoleon wns Inconsolable. But what possible connection, it was asked, can exist between this vessel on the Mle aud a remote nenlnsula of southern Europe? "No matter," re plied Napoleon, "my presentiments never deceive me. You will see that all is ruined. I am satisfied that my Italy, my conquest, Is lost to France." So, indeed, it was. New York Press. CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE. Kongo Gluttons Who Do Little Else Than Sleep and Eat. According to M. Fried ma nn. a Ger man traveler and historian recently re turned from the Kongo, there is a tribe of natives down in one of the interior parts of that region actually so stuffed all of the time with food, three or four times as much as they have any need of, that they are continually in a dull and almost unintelligent stupor. They do little besides sleep and eat. They are too lazy to do any individual hunting, and it is the disliked end un popular member of the family that is forced to do the food providing for the relatives. The women are quite as lazy as the men and work only when it is absolutely necessary to eat. The only time when the natives rouse themselves is at marriage or at death. Both of these occasions are cel ebrated by eating more than on ordi- viry occasions even and thf after cf- fects of both events are often disas trous, as one or two of the party are sure to eat so much as to be seriously and often fataliy sick, which only means another celebration of a differ ent kind. The few missionaries who have pen etrated the interior sufficiently far to meet with these tribes own to their be ing practically hopeless as far as any regenerating is concerned. They seem to have been stupefied through the centuries and to have become utterly degenerate and useless members of so ciety. Chicago Tribune. A Single Line Poet. v Every man lus Ihe streak of poetry in him, and probably every man could write one Hue of poetry out of his life, as any man has one novel iu himself. But we were talking at large the other day, and a man quoted the line, "A rose red city half as old as time." And then came the question. Who wrote that line that everybody knows? One man said it referred to Damascus. But no one knew who wrote it. There are single line poets as there are "Single Speech" Ilamiltons. and here Is perhaps the only instance in which the Newdigr.te prize poc;n at Oxford has produced a living line, for the author was the Rev. J. W. Durgon. who won the prize iu 1845 and doubt less recited portions of hU poem in the Sheldonian theater. But that allusion to Petri:, the Arabiau rock city., has lived. London Chrouk le. Necessary Noise. A poet and a musician wrote a comic opera. When it was lirst performed it was noticed that the music was very loud. "Why did you write such strenuous music?" asked a friend of the 'com poser. "You wouldn't ask that." the com poser replied, "if y"i had read any of those lyrics, I didn't want the audi ence to hear thomr'-Saturday levell ing Post. His Splendid Wish. "What are yu. thinking about. Henry?" 'Oh. I was Just wishing" What were o wisjiiug."donr?" "1 was Just wishing "that: my salary was as big as we were trying to make cur friends think it must be."-Chicago Record-IJerald. Tramp-Good morning. lady. I thought perhaps I might be able to get a bite here Mrs. Snapp-Certainly not. Tramp -Oh. then I am laboring under n mistake. Mrs. Snapn-lt strikes me rou never labor under any circum-ttances.-London Opinion. tch ntr sunshine and I above all the cell-building, . -I wrtMWTT O Tfl n T 11 Of SCUH a amuuMwv a Us prompt use often thwarts j i tuberculosis. j OLD EICKORY CHIPS. Shcrt and Pithy Sayings on Subjects Past sod Present. This country has reason to felici tate itself upon the large number of "strikes" that did not develop in the last year. No general credence will be given to the rumor that King George of Britain will visit this country until Queen Mary confirms it. President Elliot of the New Haven road says that the railroads must get nearer the people. They may, if they give certificates of honorable intentions. . To insure .more and cheaper meat we are advised that wejnust quit killing and eating calves. But our prodigal sons have formed the habit. Of course the prudent citizen of Adrianople keeps three or four changes of flags on his person for the emergencies of the day. As for those Mexican crises, we yawn in the face of one when we meet it now. They are too common. Blessed is the country that has no Castro. One way to end the Mexican dis turbance is to let the factions lick each other out to a frazzle. Being right there near the border the Colonel might take Kermit and a few trusty Hough Riders and an nex Mexico. An Indian as Register of the Treasury is something entirely new. Newport has become the great jewels-and-detective centre of the world. One straight arm punch from the White House makes the jingoes rattle. 'Tis better to hold on to what you have than run against a winner and get licked. You'll never have good neighbors unless you are one. As a "summer capital" Washing ton may not equal Oyster Bay or Beverly in the matter of climate, but it gives better results politically. To make some women perfectly happy motion pictures should be operated on the bathing beaches. That neighbor who calls Mr. Bry an a rich man may be sued by the frugal commoner for defamation of character. Every time a steamboat runs into a bridge Chicago is reminded that its river is too narrow and is badly obstructed at that. Milliners have begun to design fall hats and poets are writing au tumn verses, but the rest of the world is enjoying the summer weather. . One advantage of being president of the United States is that you can call the baseball heroes by their first names without being rebuked. Huerta will have to go and get a reputation before President Wilson will recognize him. And he will have to begin by coming to the mourners' bench. When the Bull Moose and Repub licans fight over campaign planks the splinters fly. The full horrors of a tariff debate are not realized until Reed Smoot jumps in and begins to shriek. If Texas could drag the Standard Oil Company in court often enough, she would not need to tax her citi zens at all. Men like to talk as well as women do, but they pay for it. Some wives really believe that they have faith in their husbands. You may expect cold treatment from others if you make it hot for them. Castro has "come back" and we suppose this vill be encouraging to Colonel Roosevelt. Colonel Mulhall is to be commend ed for having refrained from saying that he stands at Armegeddon. Scientists says that life is reac tion. This ought to be encouraging to the reactionaries. The war in the Balkans was ter rific, but we don't believe it was any worse than some of the moving pic tures of it made on Long Island. The destruction of that Mexican gunboat by an aeroplane was a great victory for the newspaper corres pondent at El Paso. Why not give the British women the right to vote? Look at the way Queen Mary is managing George. The torrid spell came right in the midst of the office-seeker's winter of discontent. - We wonder if Ambassador Wilson bought a return ticket when he left Mexico. Turning the thermometer upside down helps a little. Agixlhas.the best time making her bui tois think some other fellows are. Tbe Dominating Automobile. The automobile is in our midst, we see and hear it every day. It is in high and constantly growing fa vor in country as well as in towns and it is to be feared that many of the proud and happy owners of cars borrowed the money with which to to buy. Sometime the purchase price is represented by a mortgage on the home, which of course is bad policy. Many farmers are also be ing exploited as new consumers of automobiles. Just as soon as the car is bought the owner straightway becomes interested in good roads and the marked improvements on our roads are largely due to car owners and drivers, this indeed is one blessing. Many of the larger cars have the power and speed of a locomotive and no matter with what motive, when recklessly driven on the public roads is a nuisance. They seize too boldly upon the right of way and relying upon the size and speed of their "horseless" carriage, frequently exceed the lawful limit. The farmers driving along the country road with a spirited horse hears the distant signal of a high speeding car, which says in whistle far more emphatically than if it had used the words, "Get out of my way or you'll be sorry." A moment la ter a large touring car dsshes by with pulsating machine and a cloud of dust to mark its course. It is in- deed very unpleasant to be "chased" by one, and is still worse to met it with a frightened horse. Does the chauffer pause to see what damage is done? Nine out of ten times he will not, nor will he even give half of the road, if any one gets in the ditch the horse must gc and get out the best way he can. Now there is some exception to the rule of course, if our doctors over speed they are pardoned in the sight of all men, for some times their'patients need instant attention. As results of overspeeding a feel ing of antagonism has arisen be tween the car drivers and the horse drivers. The longer such a regula tion of cars is delayed the haider it will be to exercise the requisite con trol over one class in this communi ty who have, in defiance of the rights of others as users of the high way, become a nuisance. The auto, for both good and bad, is in our midst and we cannot get rid of it if we would. We are some times helped, but often annoyed by it. Nojcountryman ought to be obliged to run to escape an automobile, to make his do so is unlawful and yet it death threatens the threatened one must run, if the law says there is no need to do so. Vj A situation, and not a theory, con fronts vs. A Couutry-Man. DrlnKing and Smoking Record Smashed Washington D. C The American people drank morcwhiskey and beer smoked more cigars and cigarettes and chewed more tobacco during the fiscal year 1913 than in any other yearly period of the nation's history according to estimates based yester-" day upon the record-breaking inter nal revenue receipts of the Federal government for the 12 months ended June 30th. The drinkers of the country con sumed 143,300,000 gallon of whiskey and brandy breaking the former high record of the fiscal year 1907 by 7,300,000 gallons. The consump tion of beer wns 64,500,000 barrels exceeding the great record of 1911 by more than 1,000,000 barrels. Smokers puffed into space 7,707, 000,000 cigars and 14,011,000,000 cigarettes which was 217,000,000 cigars and 2,790,000,000 cigarettes more than ever before had beenjeon sumed in a'sing'e year. Patrons of the pipe smoked 403.200,000 pounds of tobacco or 9,400.000 pounds more than the consumption of 1912. " Despite the high'record consump tion of intoxicants returns to the internal revenue bureau show with out explanation that the number of saloons of the country decreased by 18,000 during the year, the retail liquor dealers numbering only about 450,000. Young Doctor What are you 'do ing with that Latin dictionary? Old Doctor Mr. Gotrocks has a cold and I'm looking for a name- Stanford Chapparal. The ships most successfully navi gated by women are courtships. To Prevent Blood Poisoning apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR ,t-t.q . wricijPTrr irRALING OIL. a sur gical dressing that relieves pam and heals at I h same time. riOl a I""1' Sensational Cnarges. New York, Aug. 9. Governor William Sulzer, of New York was nearly $50,000 in debt as the result of stock market speculations at the time of his nomination, and used contributions to his campaign fund to make additional purchases of stock while this debt was hanging over him, according to testimony adducted today at the hearings of the Frawley committee, of the legis lature. The evidence brought to light is sufficient, according to Senator Frawley, chairman of the committee to warrant proceedings to impeach the Governor for violation of the corrupt practices act. The commit tee closed its hearings here today to consider what action should be ta ken. A decision is expected by Mon day. Carving Tour Own Ideals. There is a little fable that is in a way symbolical. A young Greek sculptor once made a beautiful figure marble. He carved it and worked over ft and under his hands it grew into a maiden of marvelous beauty. As she grew more charming day by day he grew to love her dearly cold stone though she was. At last the statue was finished. The sculptor adored; then despair ing he went to the temple and prayed that faith in his artistic creation might be justified Sadly discon solately he returned to his studio. He stepped into the room and touch ed the hand and lo! it was soft and warm to the touch and the lip3 smile down at him as the figure stepped from her pedatal. Though merely a fable it teaches us a good lesson: Carve your ideal in good mater al put the best work of the heart, mind and soul into it, some day your labor will be reward ed and you will discover that you have builded well that you worked in marble and not in common clay. Christian Herald. Worry. You must kill worry or worry will kill you. No man is fit for business if he is not vigorous. It is a man's duty to keep all his pow ers up to such a standard that he can fling himself into his work with enthusiasm. A man who doesn't work cannot enjoy life. One reason why there is so much inferior work in the world, why so many reputa tionsjdecline and suffed out complet ely and why so many fail altogether is that people do not keep them selves up to their natural standard. Find the interior of a perfectly hap py domestic circle and you find a business on the exterior that is going on to the full ability of the head of that house. You cannot worry without bringing to your !system idleness, vacillation, dissipation, ir regularity and other forms of waste that will impair your effectiveness. Business should worry no man. Hard work,cheerfulness,honesty, patience and sobriety are natural agencies for progress but worry will reverse them sooner than any agency know. If you can't master the business sell it. but don't worry. Keep in the right frame of mind and you will be on the job in the right work all the time. Merchants Journal and Com merce. A Happy' Han. The happiest man in the world is common every day chap who makes his own living, pays his bills and has the respect ofhis- neighbors. He saves a little money as he goes along but dosen't try to get a corner on the local output and he is not a slave to ambition or society. He never expects to wear out his trousers in the senate and when he glides out of bed in the morning he never wastes any time trying to pick out the right tint of socks, suspenders and necktie that will blend with the general effct. He only wears a high collar when he feels like it and when his yet corn begins to jump he jerks out his knife and cuts a four inch gash m the side of his shoe and nothing is said about it in the local paper. He never has to sit up at night to poultice his con science. He believes in the doct rine of live and let live. When he encounters one of the needy he doesn't stutter with his pocket book The plain plug -of a man i3 happy because he is satisfied and he doesn't spend half of his time yearning for something which his salary will not permit him to buy. Give us more plain men and the world will be bet ter. Saturday News. Throw Awav Your CelomeL Here's a Oh! What Joy! Carswell's U orkins in Fine Shape Dizziness and Sick Back Ask E. T. You don't want calomel; you don't need it. It shocks the liver. It's like taking a heavy club to get ac tion from a horse when a gentle tap from a small whip would do the work better. You surely do need CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID because it not only puts action into your liver, but strength, health and vigor into the whole body as well. It drives out the poisons from your system and does it quickly be cause it acts on liver, kidneys, bow els and stomach all at once. NOTHING MAY BE VERY FUNNY. Veedon Grossmith Proved It to Henry Irving's Satisfaction. In "From Studio to Stage" Weedon Grossmith tells us of his invitation to play Jacques Strop to Henry Irving's Robert Macaire. lie says it took his breath away. Irving told him that ho had received ?ood reports of tbe young nctor from Booth and Jefferson in America and arranged to pay him 10 a week if that would be enough. "I didn't tell bim that I would have played the part fur nothing and have willingly given a premium to have done so (If I had had the premium). 1 positively received 10 a week to be in structed In the art of acting by the greatest nctor of our time! It was worth hundreds to me Iwtli from an artistic and a business poiut of view The pains and trouble Irving took with every one over the slightest detail were remarkable. I admit he was very try ing at times, especially when I was dclng something quietly humorous or. rather, nothing a n;l ho would gaze on me very solemnly and say. 'That's not funny, my boy. You must do some thing funny there.' "I proved to him. however, on the Srst night that sitting perfectly still on the staircase looking the picture of misery was decidedly funny: at least the audience thought so so much so that the great chief said la me after trsnl. Vb::t were yu doing on tbe staircase that made the audieivv laugh so much? "Nothing. I replied "'All right, my boy; do Jt again,' ba answered." DEAD AIR IN THE LUNGS. When You Yawn You Expel it, So Don't Be Afraid to Yawn. With ordinary breathing the lungs are not completely lilled with nir. nor are they entirely emptied every time you exhale during natural respiration. This leaves a quantity of dead air in the lungs, generally nway down in the lower lobes. This is called "residual" air, and after It stays there awhile and becomes foul nature casts about for some means to make you get rid of it The yawn is tbe thing, so naturo makes you yawn. Tfou open your mouth to its fullest extent, throw back your head, strain with the back mus cles of the Jaw, and you can then feel your lungs move as they fore? out all the foul air and take in fresh. In this manner are the lungs actually venti lated. Yawning also ventilates the air pas sages in the mouth, throat and upper portion of tho chest leading to the lungs. And again yawning is really ao aid to hearing. The cracking sound which you so of ten hear when giving an extra big yawn is due to the stretching and open ing of the eustachian tubes. These tubes communicate between the ears and the back of the throat. If they are congested, which happens when you have a bad cold in the head, people complain of deafness. If you feel inclined to yawn then dc eo. It is nature's way of cleaning out your lungs and air passages. New York American. Curing Wood. Wood has contagious diseases! A stick of wood in a lumber yard may be sick and infect other timbers, which later may develop the disease when they are supporting great weights in a new building. Some of the diseases are so contagious that in a building they will jump several feet across masonry cr brick to some stick of healthy wood. Cures have been discussed by the American Society of Mechanical En gineers. Most of the diseases are va rieties of dry rot caused by fungus, and most of the varieties of the dry rot fungi cannot stand heat much over 100 degrees, so the most likely cure Is to close a building up tight. If any beams are infected, and heat it up to 120 or 140 degrees. Even this Is not always successful, for ends of beams ore bur ied in the outer brick walls, and the heat may not reach them. Exchange. Called. "Tillie." he said, "1 had o strange dream the other night. I dreamed that I started to say something to a certain pretty girl and she stopped me. 'No, George,' she said, 'you mustn't tell me you love me not yet. anyway. Wait till I weigh 133 pounds!" - "One hundred and thirty-three pounds!" exclaimed tbe lovely maiden to whom he was telling his dream. "Why. George, that's exactly what I weigh T What ou!d George do. even with his story unfinished, but 'fess upl-Cbl-cago Tribune. Better Liver Remedy. Liver - Aid Starts Lazv and Ends Constinati Livers infirm Headache nr A! Whitehead Co. ' It is guaranteed to be a purely vegetable liquid remedy that will forever end the misery of constipa tion, sick headache, dizziness, ma laria and other common ailments without the distress of nausea or griping. Throw away calomel and get a generous bottle of CARSWELLS LIVER-AID today. It's a grand remedy, harmless and pleasant to take and children take it as freely as grown-ups. If it doesn't bring joyful satisfaction your money back. 50c at E. T. Whitehead Company's. Plans Model Farm. The international colonization so ciety which was organized to aid bona fide settlers who are anxious to take possession of homestead and railroad land has conceived the idea of estab lishing model farms in every state to teach the settlers the mostadvan ageous manner in which to improve the land allotted to them. The society is also engaged in a camp aign to obtain a revision of the interstate commerce law by congress which will permit ihe railroad to grant f ree.transportation.to settlers. Concerning the "model farm plan it has made thisannounmement: "Is is the purpose of the interna tional colonization society, when fully organized, to ask each state within the United States, through their legislatures or otherwise to provide and set apart or transfer to the society one section of 640 acres of tillable land for experimental farming to be put under a high state of cultivation by said society to demonstrate the productive qual ities of the soil to the best advan tage for Ihe raising of live stock sacli as caltlf , sheep.hogs, horses and poultry; the raising of crain such wheat corn and oats and also veg etables and fruit of such varieties as may best be adapted to the dif ferent soil and climate where said land may be located. Said farm3 to be under the supervision of the said international colonization soci ety which shall with the advice and consent of a committee of the ad visory board thereof jointly with a committee appointed by each state wherein land have been assigned for experimental, farming select a superintendent who shall possess a thorough knowledge of practical farming to take charge of same." If it is found that the states are willing to co-operate in this work and the farms prove profitable it is the intention of the society to de vote any profits to the fund for the aid of the settlers. After a term of years the plan it to dispose of the property cultivated by such means as tbe states direct Arthur K. Hill, one of thtf organi zers of the society had this to say about the work. "I believe that the benevolent charitable and public spirited work of the international colonization society will grow beyond the con ception of the average thinker to proportipns not evea dreamed of by its originators. Its purposes aro appealing to every man and woman in the universe because its aim is for the greater good of humanity, of the uplifting of our less fortun ate brothers and titter for the deve lopment of home interests and for furnishing a means of livelihood for these wh.- nre willing to work." New York Times. USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED Dangerous Drug Giving Way for Safer, More Reliable Remedy. Hundreds of people in this vicini ty alone have stopped the use of dangerous calomel when their liver is actin r clowly end tr.ke Dodson's Liver Tone instead. Dodron's Liver Tone is away safe and has none of the bad af ter-effecta which s- often follow the u-e of callo m?l. It is n pleasant-tasting ve?o table liquid that starts the liver pen t!v an 1 rtli( vf-s cor.siipaiinn and bi i ousmss and cause. no n sanction at habit or diet . - Many preparations have sprung up that imitate the claims made for Dodson's Liver Tone but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried :md tested remedy that has proven such a good medicine and i3 so satisfact ory to every user is the reason these imitations on the market. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt anyone and if it fails to do all that is claimed for it E. T. Whitehead com pany who sells it will give .your money back with a smile- y if ! H If 6 I' i f It r n V 1 a! is i H ti I I i I? J: I? ! ii 3 4 , i-:. n ! f