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HEAB.ST-S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATE ANT A. GA„ SUNDAY, JITLY 4, 1915.
3. D
r \
SLAYING DF WAHEii’S WIFE
1
E DMUND ALLEN, warden of the Illinois State prison at
Joliet, and Mrs. Allen, “the Prisoners’ Angel,” who was \
slain by one of the more trusted convicts of the honor system
; she aided so greatly.
But Keeper of Joliet Retains Faith in Con
victs Who Cry for Life of Murderer of New
Orleans Stage Beauty.
CHICAGO, July 3.—The “honor system” in State prisons has
been given a staggering arraignment.
The beautiful young wife of Warden Edmund M. Allen, of
Joilet Penitentiary, Illinois-—Odette Allen, a former comic opera
favorite—known to the convicts as the “Angel of the Prison,” is
dead, brutally murdered, and strong evidence points to a product
of the “honor system” as her murderer.
Two years ago that system was inaugurated by her husband
at Joliet among the convicts. Joliet became the most talked of
prison in the world. Crushed and broken-hearted now by the death
of the woman he Idolized, he still de
fends it It is defended by Governor
Dunne, the warden’s stanch sup
porter, in his belief that the worst
criminals can be regerenated by
kindness, by appealing to the smold
ering instinct of their manhood.
Opponents of the “honor system”
now declare vociferously that the
"honor aystean” must go—that the dis
covery last Sunday of the mutilated,
seared body of beautiful Odette Allen,
the kind, tender-hearted woman who,
it is well known, inspired the warden
to establish the “honor system”—ut
terly disproves its merit, brands it,
instead, as a terrible menace.
Was New Orleans Beauty.
Mrs. Allen was 34 years old. She
formerly was Miss Odette Mazie Bor
deaux, a native of New Orleans. At 21
she Joined a musical comedy company
In New Orleans. She possessed tal
ent and beauty, and when "The Merry
Widow” company was organized she
was made an understudy to Ethel
Jackson, who played the title role.
Shortly afterward she was given the
title role to a road company.
She met Edmund M. Alien in Chi
cago about six years ago. They were
quletjy married, and then Mrs. Allen
left the stage.
When her husband was appointed
warden of Joliet penitentiary by Gov
ernor Dunne in 1912, Mrs. Allen's in
fluence did much toward establishing
the "honor system.”
It was due to Mrs. Allen’s Influence
that the Joliet prison band was al
lowed to leave the penitentiary walls
on various occasions unaccompanied
by a guard.
Trusted Convict Suspected.
Singularly indeed, suspicion of hav
ing been the slayer of Odette Allen
now centers on the convict who, above
all the other 1,800 inmates of Joliet,
was favored by the "honor system,”
and the one who especially had been
honored by the murdered woman.
“This man is "Chicken Joe” Campbell,
a negro, convicted of manslaughter
In Chicago five years ago and sent to
the penitentiary to serve an indeter
minate sentence of from one year to
life. Several months ago he was cho
sen by Mrs. Allen to act as her per
sonal servant.
Attempts to obtain a confession
from Campbell have failed. A dogged
denial is his answer to all accusa
tions. Meanwhile a net of circumstan
tial evidence has tightened around the
suspect.
Mrs. Allen’s body was found in the
warden’s suite on one of the twin beds
there. Her skull had been fractured
and her body was fearfully burned.
A Are was raging In the room.
Campbell Last in Room.
Campbell was the last man in the
warden’s suite Saturday night. He
carried a thermos bottle to Mrs. Al
len’s room at 5:50 Sunday morning.
He came down with the dog 25 min
utes later.
Dr. J. P. Benson states his belief
that Mrs. Allen’s skull may have been
fractured by a blow from the thermos
bottle.
The negro went out five minutes
before fire was discovered.
He insisted there was no fire when
Captain of the Patrol Clarkson point
ed to smoke coming from a window.
A bloody collar belonging to Camp
bell was found in Mrs. Allen’s closet.
Campbell says he cut his chin while
shaving, but no wound is found.
The most damaging evidence
against Campbell came out in the tes
timony of Michael J. Kane, assistant
deputy warden, who has been em
ployed at the penitentiary for 30
years. Deputy Kane said he saw
Campbell change his clothing during
the excitement attending the finding
of Mrs. Allen’s body.
Other circumstances have put an
other negro trusty, Walter Edwards.
The grief-
stricken
warden sent
a remarkable
appeal to the
convicts to
bo “100 per
in this great
Looks forTree toHave
Peaches and Cream;
Big Wind Drove Milkweed Through
a Tree and Now It Ha*
Sprouted.
Colonel, Backed by Lodge, Dis
approves U. S. Giving Pref
erence to Foreign Laws,
Couple Find Work After Long
Trudge That Gave Him Relief
From Tuberculosis.
WASHINGTON, July S.—Whether
the United States is to abide by Its
own laws on naturalization and citi
zenship or give preference to those of
foreign nations is a question now be
fore the State Department, and a
question of special interest in these
parlous times of international com
plications. Also, three authorities
have become involved in debate on
the subject, Senator Henry Cabot
Dodge and Colonel Theodore Roose
velt advocating the recognition of the
American laws, and Secretary of State
Robert Bansing at present leaning to
ward observance of the foreign laws.
In a nutshell, the question, as epit
omized by Colonel Roosevelt, Is:
"When is an American an American?"
To which Seereary Lansing replies
that an American frequently has a
“dual nationality,” while Richard W.
Flournoy, Jr., chief of the Bureau of
Citizenship, uses the phrase, “alter
nate nationality.”
The question first was evoked
through the case of P. A. Delong, of
New Orleans, who was born In the
United States of a French father. In
answer to an inquiry as to his status,
Secretary Lansing wrote to Delong
that he "was born with a dual na
tionality,” and, therefore, the State
Department "could not give assur
ance that he would not be held liable
for the performance of military duty
in France, If he should place himself
In the French Jurisdiction.” In a let
ter of April 2, 1915, Secretary Lansing
quoted the French Civil Code defin
ing as a Frenchman “every person
born of French parentage, in France
or abroad."
Whereat arose Colonel Roosevelt
and said: "It is dangerously close to
treason to the United States that men
bom here of foreign parentage, men
who have served here in the militia,
who have voted and held office and
have exercised other rights to be told
by the State Department that if they
visit countries where their .parents
were born they can be seized, pun
ished for evasion of military duty and
be made to serve in the army.”
In this line, also, he pointed out that
If General Goethals went to Holland
or Admirals Osterhaus or Schroader
went to Germanv they might be seized
under the “Lansing doctrine.”
MINNEAPOLIS. July 3.—Walking
more than 500 miles, from Chicago to
Minneapolis, carrying a heavy pack
on her back, and leading by the hand
Claude W. Deelany, her husband, who
is affected with tuberculosis, Mrs.
Sylvia Deelany, 24, cut off her hair
and sold it when the pair were
stranded. From the sale of her hair
she obtained 11.50 to buy food for her
husband and hereelf, both weak from
the exertion, and again they trudged
on to Excelsior, where she obtained
employment as maid in the home of
F. H. Meyer, and her husband was
given work as gardener.
Meyer had them taken Into custody
to explain the disappearance of five
rings and somo clothing from the
Meyer home, but after thinking over
all that the woman had gone through
and the swd plight of the man he re
fused to prosecute and the two were
freed.
Sheriff T^angum says an effort will
be made to have the Associated Char
ities obtain tran.*»portation for the
couple to Colorado or some other
mountain State.
"Claude wus a chef in Chicago,"
says Mrs. Deelany, “and we were get
ting along nioely. Then he was
stricken with tuberculosis. He lost
his Job. Then our landlord turned us
out.
"We decided to come West. We
started to walk, and at first made
only a few miles a day, but when w r e
got Into the country Claude gained
strength. I carried the blankets and
coffee pot. We camped by the road-
fddo and slept on the ground
“When wo got here I looked for
work, but couldn’t find any. Then I
was walking by a hair store one day
and the thought of selling my hair
occurred to me
“I went in and they clipped my
hair. I got $1.50 for It. That gave
us something to ent. The next morn
ing we walked to Excelsior and both
got work at the Meyfr home.”
BENZONIA, MICH . July 8.—Enos
Martin is showing visitors to his farm
what he thinks will be the greatest
horticultural curiosity in the coun
try. Last June, when the big wind
out through Benzie County, it hit
Enos’ peach orchard. It tore up a
few of the trees.
After the windstorm Enos discov
ered a stem of a weed driven entirely
through the body of one of his best
peach trees. He left it there to show
people how strong the wind had been
to drive a tender weed stalk through
the peach wood.
This spring, to his surprise, Enos
found that the weed stem was putting
out leaves and wondered what it was.
Now that, the leaves are uncurling,
he has discovered that it is a milk
weed, and he thinks that it will unite
with the peach ami that next month
he can serve peaches and cream off
l the same tree.
William C. Plunkett Ends Re«|
markable Year With
Honors.
Sends Socks to Army,
Gets a Romance Note
WASHINGTON. July 8.—Mrs. Susie
•Tones. wife of John Jonee, recently sent
socks and shirts to the striving war
riors in Europe. In the box she in
closed her name and address Mrs.
Jones received a letter from Corporal
Richards, of the Police Rest Camp, sta
tioned at Southampton, England, telling
her he had received the shirts and
socks.
Going on the principle that letters
found In bottles have given rise to ten
der attachments between the sender and
the Under, the corporal, In his message,
hints nt a romantic sequel to the gift.
Mrs. Jones says, however, he must look
elsewhere for his motion picture plot.
Want to Fight? Go to
Europe, Reads Sign
CHICAGO, July 3.—“If you want to
fight go to Europe.’ ’Is the substance
of a. sign posted in the Municipal Court
bailiff’s office bv Frank Kreml, the
chief clerk. The notice reads:
“After to-day no more argument* as
to any foreign country will be tolerated
in this office. Our Tag is the red, white
and blue, and If you want to fight for
some other flag, leave at once. They
all need you badly."
Every warring nation Is represented
among the employees of the office
Kreml says his action was due to quar
rels arising in his office.
Wakes to Find He
Enlisted for War
Tries to Steal Ride;
Gets, a Job Instead
TStecareof
Your Flair
u
//
Cu ticura Soep
Skanpos
Ar» most effective when aided by light
applications of Cuticura Ointment.
Samples Free by Mali
Cuticura Soep and Ointment sold everywhere.
Libert! sample of each ms lied free with 32-p. book.
Address RosMkard "CuUoure.' Dept. 3&F. Beaten.
k .
under suspicion.
He had access to the linen closet.
He changed his clothes immediately
after the fire.
He was in the building at the time
of the fire.
He insisted Mrs. Allen’s body was
In bed when other men In the smoky
room could not see It.
The other convicts without excep
tion believe Campbell to be the mur
derer. Their admiration for the war
den’s dead wife and their fear that the
murder will cost them their “honor
privileges” inspire them with hate.
They would rend him to pieces if he
were not kept in solitary confine
ment.
Nearly 1,000 convicts were at the
noon meal in the main dining room
the day after the murder when a man
rose from his seat and shouted:
“Boys, follow me and we’ll string
him up!”
Violence Prevented.
A hoarse cry reverberated through
the mess hall. Seventeen convicts
leaped from their seats and Btarted
to gather around the leader. Armed
guards seized them and hustled them
off to their cells, while other deputies
scattered through the room to pre
vent further trouble. The danger was
past for the moment, but mutterings
were still heard.
Then the warden’s brother stood up
and announced he had a message from
Wraden Allen. It was the first as
surance many of them had that the
warden was still alive. He had not
been at the prison all day, and this
served to strengthen the rumors that
he, too, would not return.
“Boys,” said Jim Allen, “the war
den is coming back.”
A hoarse cry followed.
“But he Is not coming hack unless
you help him in this time of trouble.
He.has placed you on your honor and
he will continue to do so. You are
his friends and he needs all of his
friends at this crisis. Do nothing to
violate the confidence he has in you.
He will come back, but he won’t If
you do violence here to-day.”
Was to Go With Husband.
So far as Is known, Campbell, the
personal servant, is the last person to
have seen Mrs. Allen alive.
Mrs. Allen, disappointed by her
dressmaker at the last minute, had
been unable to accompany the war
den when he started on a ten-day
trip to West Baden, Ind., the night
before, and had been the only occu
pant of the bedroom.
At 6:10 o’clock, nearly an hour be
fore her usual rising time, the gong
rung by a push button at her’bed-
side set up a clamor. Usually such
a summons is answered at once by
Campbell, whose station is in a den
opening off the bedroom.
The bell continued to ring steadily,
ps if an impatient flngeT were press
ing against the bedroom button.
James Larkin, a keeper, was at
breakfast in the butler’s pantry,
around a bend in the corridor. He
ran ihto the hall and met George
Simpson, another negro house serv
ant, who.had been across the corridor
in another suite.
Fire Alarm Sounded.
“The lady’s ringing,” snapped Lar
kin. “Why don’t you answer?”
“It ain’t my bell,” protested the ne
gro. “Where's Campbell?”
The keeper raised his voice and
called Campbell. There was no reply
from the negro, but Larkin’s call and
the continued, unbroken ringing of
the gong brought Harry Rogers, a
night turnkey, from his post on the
lower floor.
“I smell smoke.” Rogers announced
as he reached the head of the stair
case, panting. “Get to the fire whis
tle!”
The convict firemen raced to their
rendezvous, the boiler room. A half
dozen of them followed Michael Kane,
day captain of the department, into
the warden’s house. With them ran
Christy O’Leary, the warden’s chauf
feur.
Kane, O’Leary and the rest found
Larkin beating with his fists against
tho locked door connecting the bed
room with the Governor’s suite.
Smoke was curling through tho
cracks between dcor and frame, and
Kane’s arrival was greeted by a
crashing of glass as the bedroom
windows fell out.
Body Is Found.
O’Leary smashed a panel of the
door with a wrench and reached
through and turned the key. Smoke
billowed forth in a cloud that drove
back tho fire fighters.
“Mrs. Allen’s in there!” cried some
one in the crowd.
“No, she’s not,” another voice con
tradicted. “I just saw her run up the
stairs.”
Later it developed that the woman
seen on the stairs was Katherine Al
ien, Mrs. Aliens 17-year-oid step
daughter.
By the time the flames had been
drenched out it was 6:40 o'clock.
O’Leary and Kane groped their way
into the room, stumbling over the
ruins of a lounge.
They came to the twin beds. The
charred posts were still standing. The
rest had gone up in the fire.
O’Leary bent over the bed nearest
the den door—the one occupied by the
warden’s wife.
“My God!” he cried. “There’s Mrs.
Allen!”
Bell Saves House.
Through all this time the bell had
been ringing. O’Leary saw why. The
alarm had been sounded automati
cally when tho wooden covering had
been burned off and the wires short-
circuited. Had it not been for this
freak of the flames the whole building
might have been burned out and ail
evidence of a crime destroyed.
The excitement apparently had not
disturbed Campbell, who was loiter
ing behind the greenhouse, outside
the prison walls and about 100 yards
up the drive, while Mrs. Allen’s pet
bull terrier romped on the lawn.
Close to the house and outside the
walls Captain A. J. Clarkson, chief
parole agent, was strolling at the
same time. He heard the crash of
glass and saw smoke coming from the
windows of the warden’s bedroom.
Clarkson started into the house,
then spied Campbell walking slowly
toward him in the driveway, the ter
rier worrying his heels.
“Quick!” yelled Clarkson. “War
den's house is afire!"
"Don’t think so, boss,” replied the
negro, who seemed neither surprised
nor excited by the news. "See any
smoko? I don’t."
The Negro’s Story.
"Are you blind?” Clarkson de
manded. "Come on!”
“I ain’t been in the house since a
few' minutes after 6,” the negro said.
“It was Just 6 when Mrs. Allen
called me. I was sittin’ in the den
since half-past 5.
" ‘You get me the papers, Joe,* she
said. I got ’em for her and filled her
thermos bottle with ice water. Then
she says to me to be sure to tell the
barber she wanted him to wake her
up at 9 o’clock, because she wanted a
shampoo.
“Mrs. Allen got back into bed after
she let me in and she didn’t lock the
door when I went out.
“Whenever I ain’t got anything else
to do I’m supposed tc take the dog
out. So, seeing Mrs. Allen was goin’
to sleep till 9, I went on out.”
Warden Allen was reached by long
distance telephone at West Baden and
hurried ‘back to Joliet, a broken
hearted man All he could say was:
“I didn’t want tc leave her. Some
thing told me not to go without her.”
Artists and Autos
Hurt Jewel Trade
Gem Dealers, In Convention, Favor
Campaign to Revive Lagging
Business.
ATLANTIC CITY, N J., July 3.—
Automobiles and magazine illustrators
were held to be responsible for a slump
in the jewelry trade that had cost
manufacturers and dears millions inthe
last two years, by delegates to the an
nual convention of the National Whole
sale Jewelers’ Association here.
Members of the association said the
artists were omitting Jewelry from their
cover designs because they lacked in
formation on the subject and feared to
blunder.
The motor car was called the biggest
menace to the jewelry trade, since both
Jewelry and automobiles were con-
slered luxuries and women preferred
handsome cars to gems. The delegates
favored a $100,000 publicity campaign
to show that Jewels were essential to
good dressing.
COUNT IN WORKHOUSE.
NEW YORK, July 3.—Count Wil
liam dp Classan, 30, a member of
a prominent and wealthy French fam
ily, was sentenced to thirty days on
Blackwell’s Island by Magistrate Her
bert on a charge of annoying women
in Central Park on June 10.
BALTIMORE, July 3.—Henry Day,
18, of Washington, hopped on an
express train out West to steal a
ride home on the "rods." He had no
idea how fortune was to smile upon
him. He was caught In the act of
boarding the train before the eyes of
F.csident Willard and Vice President
Thompson, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
Hauled before the officials. Day said
he started a year ago to seek his for
tune In the West, had reached Wy
oming. worked on a ranch, became
homesick and was then trying to ^ret
to Washington. The railroad offi
cials, impressed with Day’s frankness,
had him scrubbed up, took him
aboard their private car and brought
him to Baltimore. On the trip East
Day made so good an impression that
President Willard and Vice President
Thompson gave him a clerkship with
the railroad.
TORONTO. CANADA. July 3.—Purely
Douglas Bailey, son of the Professor
George Bailey, of Oazenovla, N. Y.. re
covered from a lapse of memory and
found that he had enlisted In the Cana
dian Dragoons on March 11. under an
other name. He walked into police
headquarters and was so affected when
he heard of the efforts made to find him
he had to be sent to the hospital bar
racks.
Bailey received a shock from lightning
In Denver, and disappeared while on
his way to a Syracuse physician.
Zinc Prices Doubled
By European War
WEBB CITY, MO., July 8.—A new
world's record price for zinc was es
tablished In the Joplin district, when
$80 a ton us a basis price for 60 per
cent ores was offered by buyers. This
is $5 better than the previous high
basis.
Since the outbreak of the European
war prosperity has hit Mlsourl’s great
lead and zinc mining district In bunches.
Ore one year ago was selling at $35 and
$40. All mines are running day and
night, old diggings long idle are being
reopened and the biggest boom In years
Is on.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., July 8.—<|
blind boy, 20 years of age, has ended!
a successful freshman year at Har-J
vard. He Is William C. Plunkett,
Roxbury, who entered the university!
last September with honors, and whaj
has stood tho pace in academio wo
at Cambridge.
es Plunkett has* met in hb*|
first year, which l* the moat trying
even to student* in possession of alii
their faculties, has given him courage)
in his hope that he will be able to go
all the way through college and ear
a degree.
A typewriter of peculiar construe-1
tlon has enabled Harvard’s blind bog)
to maintain a high standing in all hla
classes. At Harvard, where profes-|
*<»r» of national reputation rlelive
lectures, one of the paramount tasks
of the students Is that of writing
notes on the classroom lectures. Tho)
tudent is unable to t&kjF
notes with pen and ink like the read
of the undergraduates, but a type-j
writer which marks the paper on thgfl
roll with Braille point characters en«|
ables him to take clown the lecture
and preserve them In such a m&nnojj
that ho can read them with his filial
gers, and thus be os well prepared UT
recite as the other students.
Plunkett is a familiar figure in the
college vard, and his daily walks
about university territory have en
abled him to know the lav of the land
perfectly. With tho aid of a cane he
can now make his way from t!jjL
freshman dormitory, where he live^
to the Harvard yard unass*L'rted. He
is often accompanied by nis rooirH
mate. Carl A. Mendum. The othe
members of the freshman class do al|
that they can to aid Plunkett in hii
work.
Lime-Loss in Tuberculosis
In The Journal of the American
Medical Association (January 17,
1914). was the following:
“It has been many times stated
that In tuberculosis or In the pre
tuberculosis stage an Increased
amount of oalclum (lime) Is loet both
In the urine and feces. In fact, a
demineralization has been thought to
be a forerunner of the ^sveloDment
of tuberculosis."
If tuberculosis is due to lime loa
the suocess of Eckman's Alterative
In Its treatment may be due, In
part, to its content of a lime salt so
combined with other valuable in
gredients as to be easily assimilated.
Always we have urged consump
tives to attend strictly to matters of
food, but often some effeotive reme
dial agent Is needed. In many cases
of apparent recovery Eckman’s Al
terative seems to have supplied this i
need. It contains no opiates, nar
cotics or habit-forming drugs, so is.
safe to try. Sold by Jacobs’ Drug
Stores and other leading druggists.
Eckmsn Laborstory, Philadelphia.
‘Old-Fashioned’ Cook
Wins Biscuit Prize
KOKOMO, IND., July 3—Old-fash
ioned biscuits, "such as mother used to
make,” scored a signal victory over the
cooking school kind when Miss Blanch.
.Tames was awarded an electric range
for having baked the best pan of bis
cuits In competition with a score of
other girls.
Miss James had never had any do
mestic science training, but won over
girls who ha<l been students in the do
mestic science department of the Ko
komo High School. Miss .Tnmes said she
learned to bake good biscuits in helping
her mother In the kitchen.
$100 REWARD
{ For I. H. Cheek, age 28, height, about 0
feet 2; weight about 150 pounds: light
Likely dfsgula-
hair, blue eyee, blonde.
I ed. Cash Grocery Co. will pay $100
j for his arrest any-where. Arrest and
wire JAMES L. SeAV
lice, Atlanta, 0*.
SAVERS. Chief of Fo.
OOK!
BIGGEST REDUCTION EVER MADE IN DHNTAt. WORK
FOR TEN DAY® ONLY
Best Set J
Of Teeth . .
'Gold Crowns
Bridge
Work . . - »
All Silver
Fillings .
All Clement
Fillings ...
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PAINLB88 METHOOEL
“THE OLD RELIABLE."
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
Established 10 year* aame location.
OORNER PEACHTREE AND DECATUR 8TREET8.
Especially for Out- of-Town Customers
Gil
arani
ee Shoe
Store v
32
/liitetiall St.
Si
Wit
if color
ilALP
UMI
oo
This immense stock of new,
stylish pumps are in patent, gun
metal, suedes,, velvet, etc. With
full Louis heei. A perfect combi
nation of style, fit and a wonder
ful value at this reduced price,
$5 & $6 Values
TAKES THE PEACE OF
DANCER0U5 CALOMEl
New Discovery! Dodson’s Liver Tone Acts Like Calomel Bm
Doesn’t Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick—Don’t Lose a
Day’s Work—Harmless Liver Medicine for Men,
Women, Children—Read Goatanteel
Order
By Mai!
32 Whitehall St.
Guarantee Shoe Store
Ugh! Calomel makes von sick. It’s
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug to-night and to-morrow you may
lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the nones. Cal
omel, when it comes into contact with
sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up.
This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and “all knocked out,” if your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated,
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad, or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson’s Liver Tone to-night.
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a 50-cent bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful
and if It doesn't straighten you right
up and make you feel fine and vigorousL
I want you to go back to the store and
get your monev. Dodson’s Liver Ton*
is destroying t3he sale of calomel be
cause it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore it een not salivate
or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful ofDcd*
son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish!
liver to work and clean your bowels o£
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is dogging your system and
making you feel miserable. 1 guarantee
that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
will keep your entire family feelira
fine for months. Give it to your chil
dren. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe*
and they like its pleasant taat&