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ALOMEL IS ??BY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE ^Sodsea's UWT.TO?O" Starts Your llvsr ? i Mn Ban Cftlose! and Doesn't. Salivate or Mako You Sick. L!d::> to n-.oi Tn!..<.? nf? moro (sick ening. Bttibfttin? calomel when.bllloua or .1 Afesis, ol tho bones, ton it come? into contact With sour, bile crashes into lt, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you aro slug Slsh. end "all. knocked out," If your vcr ls torpid and < bowels constipated . oryob ;b?vo 'headache,? dfsairvMj' coated tongue, if brntlrlo baa br stomach sour juBt take, a spoonful of harmless Dod' '^.oa?s^vw Tone on- m'y guarantee.. ., Hare's my guarantee-Go to any drug atora ami cet a fit) emit bottle of Dod? son's Liv? Ton?, , Toko a ?pocnful, ton night ?nd'll lt doesn't' ntroi?ftlen yod right tip and maka you f?ol - lino and vigorous by morning 1 want you to go back to tho nt ore and get your .money, Dodson's Liver Tone in destroying the Bale-of calomel because, lt .is real liver medicino j entirely-reget abie, therefore it can 'aies salivate or, woko you' sh k... l..g?'u\r?nteo that en?, spoonful ol Dod son s Liver Tono "will put' your sluggish liver to work, and clean your bowels of that, sour bli? an'd constipated wanto r.hloh is clogglngtyour system and mak ing you feel miserable. I gupranteo that n lottie of Dodson's Li vt i Tone will keep your"?ntirc 'family Jeering Alienor months. Givo lt to your children. It ia harmless s doon'i gripe and they li ho its plaaaant taste, ATTRACTIVE SIMMER RIPS 19*1 . :;-;-> '? ' .... / -.INCLUDING . New. York, Boston, White Mountains, The Saguenay, Que ll, Lake Champlain, Lok? George, Ausabl? Chasm, ce, Tb? Thousand island*, Niagara Fulls, Alaska, ?4 Vc*eniite Valley, Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise, r, Glacier National Pa?k, Grana* Canyon of Ari-? :??S|p Lake City, Colorado Rockies and Los Angeles. ~ANpira>E^. Panama-California international Exposition )% 'r . v-'.' ' " ':'?. at San ?leg?, California _ TT ; . w .<.'..'. '''' ""..'. ..' . - '; . ' ' ' yJS .The very highest?> class of 'service, which makes travel fori ? if pleasure comfortable and c n joy able, & ; * " ? ? . .' ' T^re Motifs cover Hhe ^rrtcfet attraciive routes and the prm-| ; V cia#*$aces of Scenic Vanttf Historic Inierest throughout the V Ww^e?lGbuntry In the World. '... . ' , - . ?to For Rate?, Booklets and .... ;y.?fi?iir;:'k.i*.V?'?t?-J??.-:> ?i-^-iiW^-.-.c.' ??6***friHfc?*? <v<>< ????.1 TIME IS American City Was Practicing % This Efficient Increase- of Daylight Long Before War Made lt Neces sary In Europe. to*40+0*+0*4 A M1SK1CA lirst! First lu tue matter of prnc I kui invention, anyhow i -..For that much mooted plan or tho jvuiopwuiH to protons Uayllgbt by put HUB tbe clock ahead hu? hecu prac ticed quietly but sueeoHHfull.y iu Clevfl lond, ()., for Ihe.pa-st two years; Be notable have been tba advamages rained by thin "luode in A merka" de vice that Detroit, Cleveland's stater .Hy, han adopted lt; u number of Ca nadian cities have come lute tbe rlug, und even Cbfc'ugo k thinking seriously of the project. It all began with this stern and un impassioned ordinance: I3e lt ordained by tho council of tho city of Cleveland, stato of Ohio: Hcction 1.-That tho otandurd of timo throughout tho city ot Cleveland aha]) bo that of tho floventy-flfUi meridian of lon ?Ituck wost from Greenwich, known us "eaatcrn standard timo." Municipal - of ficer and legal or o (Ucl al proceedings .ot tho city of Cleveland Btiall bo regulated thereby, and when by ordinance, resolu tion or action of any municipal officer or body an act munt be performed ' at or within a prescribed timo lt Bhall be so performed according to such standard of tinto. Bec. 2.-When a clock or other tlmo plncs ia in or upon a public budding maintained at tho expenso bf tho city of Cleveland, tho board, commission, o dicer or other peruon having control and chargo of ouch buddins shall havo ?ach clock or other timepiece'set-and -rub according to tho Bundara of time as provided in Bee tloo 1 heroof. . .Bec. 8.-This ordinance oball take affect (ram and .after the thirtieth ds,y of April,' 1014. A;d so rt 12 o'clock; midnight, pre ceding May 1, i014,' some Q70.iyn> Cleve landers turned the banda of their clocks one hour -ahead and lune never since wanted to turn them back. Since tho adoption of Eastern stand ard time 2,000 <more GJevelanders linve been dally. playing baseball in . tho Cleveland parka during the summer season, and an additional 1,000 others have been playing tennis for that hour of dayh?*nt which they have secured for t h ci ur; el ve D by one hour of earlier rising./ Y . ': But dpt.only have tho beneficent ?f fee ta of securing an cstra' hour of day* light been conferred upon Ibo men, wo men and children of Cleveland, bot this city has "lot her Ugh* BO shine" that her sister city of Detroit baa adopted tho same system with the same beucjklal results. For Bastera Time, The adoption of Extern standard M rn, p. by tijo city, of Clexeiand. was tbe result ;\of .considerable careful and painstaking study on the .part of a special committee of . the Cleveland chamber of commerce, lt was on Ocr, J. 1013, that the Cleveland chamber authorised Its president "to appoint a committee to study ami report to tho board on tbe adyantpgea to/, hu do vi ved from tjlie'" establishment ot Eastern tithe hi Cleveland, and Ita di^ndvan tageg if there be jany." Thc project, afc cousldcreil by tho committee v,aa pil m uri !y t h at of securing more?daylight; for the. community during the ne ti ve li ou ra Of the day by a a vane In g the [ banda of the clock-one bow. . Thrf'?ommltf?sr>'ttf tin*-beginning of Its deliberation considered the change to eastern time both with regard to, ita adoption by tho state (brough-leg* iain t Ivo ne lion and by Clevehl u d ulone. The arguments for both are practically Identical, it was bosomed "that tho railroads would not be compelled to comply with the cotton that might be taken lu tho conni..muntkm of either plan of adoption." ' - Here are a few facta with regard to the honre of daylight in thia latitude: Light before the sunrise nnd after '.'an set varies from iii teen mbvutcs' to one and a half boure, depending^ upon weather conditions, nod tho figures to be found on daylight and darkness as presented by the committee wert based upon . Ideal weather conditions. Tbs day of June 22 of each year in Cleve land shows the greatest; ernannt ot daylls'.tt. or fifteen honra and four teen minutes. The 224. day ot Dccem fi?r, ou the elbe', bindi experiences on\? .nine boura and eleven minutes of daylight, which ls the ama lies', amount I cf the year.. . Tbe earliest rising' of the j nun la,at O-.ra o'clock and the latest rising at 0:84 o'clock ; also tbe earliest eefting occurs ot 8JW o'clock and: CD ,Ate?t arr Ung at tiki o'clock, Tbeso jorea shear-, that' eb f the, day Cf t?e mest enjoJUgbt the aun rises at too, ?ftr , ly an hour, to .benefit tbe nusjor^ycot I our cltiS?fcH and ou the doy bf latest ' ni Igb t ma ny ure deprived Of tbe stt.a :ht nf ter working honre by its early netting.^ .Xesiuinlnir that the a*?r?g^ honra o? rising end retiring are 0 and '10 o'clock, respectively, ?01 honre, or the equivalent of tblrty-tbree minutes SHHa^nyllgbt each day, ?urf^;tj? ' 'itt ore. secured ^r n^de^; j^tti? ^/.the adoption br eastern time. ?! -ta a city,?lfce 'Qte^et??d^.vll?^p TO?Srte*?' ?nalprUy ot .tb vttteens ix . t?beh during t be pf ternooiis and os rly mm^iy^^im^^ j^:u?e?;.;i* prions effort*. By tta .adejptior. of J eastern standard tinto these citizen* ?HHBBHHHSS^H moaseM* sooo Some of the Advantages That Ohio City H?ve Found In System-Detroit Has Also Adopted lt and Chioago May. were given 234 hourn of additional daylight during tho year. That titno hus bceu devoted to xuuny forms of outdoor recreation. Two hundred and seventy-six days, or over T5 per cent of tho year, were afforded daylight after ivan o'clock in the evening. As For newspapers. V/hen the Cleveland baseball club is at homo reports of the genie are ready for the evening newspapers an hour ahead of previous times, thus giv ing tho reader an extra hour of day light in which to read it, and dis tributors of papers need not be told j what that wduld' mean to circulation. ' It has been found of mutual adrantago ? both to the evening newspaper reader and to tho newspaper waker in Cleve land. The sating In the cost of artificial ? Illumination has proved of great bene fit to the people of Cleveland. The private residence uses artificial Illumi nation only during tho hours between rising and retiring. With 201 hours of j daylight added during tho year be ; tween the hours of 0 o'clc.*'* a.. m. and i 10 o'clock p. m. tho item of saving in illumination cost is considerable, both in private and pubic buildings. . Stores Opes at Eight. Tho majori!y of Cleveland's BtDres j open at 8 o'clock and close at 0:30 o'clock, and changing to eastern timo threw thom from an hour to an hour I and a half behind the setting of the sun on the day of'least daylight By the adoption of eastern stainTard time ! an attendant decrease of 131 hours of darkness in tho year was attained. j - Tho movement .started" by tho Cleve land chamber of commerce committee on eastern timo, of which Mr. Samuel H. Hall, a Cleveland merchant, has j j been chairman continuously, at onca [.caught the attention of the Cleveland Federation of Lapo: the Cleveland Amateur Football {association and tho Cleveland, Amateur. Baseball associa tion; which, le ono of. tholargest in the world. fhc*o organizations Immedi ately indorsed tho; i project. and have been the happy recipients of many of Its benefits. It ls ti ue f bat tra vede rs must change their watches upon arriving In Cleve-, land. The Erle railroad- and the sub urban, linea eu' ?ring, Cleveland have alone adopted eusiefu; time. This, bow. ever, is a very spiall inconvenience compared with the following benefits: A ben eli t to health. . Additional hour? bf recreation for the toiler. - Better conditions for Bleep. . . A benefit tb the welfare bf children. Ah advantage to suburban residents end nearby farmers. More daylight for the return of work ers to their homes. ,. . 'More efficient work tn Industrial pl?nts. ' 1 Closer mall, telegraph, telephone, freight and' express connections with the east ' Saving in tho cost of. artificial illumi nation. A general step toward ideal time con ditions. % ' ' ?:*>;?.:..:;-V'- ' ... ',. ..' . As a result of the interest created by the report bf the chamber committee the council of the city- Of Cleveland oh March 0,1014, passed'an ordinance' d? chu ing that on and after May 1,-1014, eastern time should be established in Cleveland. . 'li Tho committee oh eastern time la Rt Ul "retained by tba Cleveland cham ber of commerc? not beca uso there ts' any thought in Cleveland of returning to former conditions, but because other western cities are Watching the move ment with Interest, and the .'committee, having already conferred these bene fits'. Upon-Detroit and some Canadian cities, hopes ero long: tb bring Chicago under its beneficent influenced WOMAN IS A DOG CATCHER. --r*~: Milwaukee tf llUofuIr* Ask? City te In ?reare He*.?i?n?y?: f ?'? >?lss Ijonbre cawke*>.?Mflw'aukee'a m'?l?omiro dog catcher, wants a raise ta pay. She has been pay^^ tbb entire cost of the dcpar?nent? bioludng the ollerat lon of a dog hospltn? automobile, besides giving her ?wn stables for a ,do* pound, all for a salary of #00a y??r* Bbc has asked for an appropria tion of $1,209 for h& services, repre senting half the expense of he? wp?* ..-.'?he saya ab? ia willing to pay, as evi dence of ber love for animals. -But she to the cl*?, ought tb ahbw th%t it tee her efforts.Her dog potihd the nrbit<*ratle west side district, '^lieifa-^'^ome- e^'??1 ?m^mt??'f'UiiT-?- ''???#'?^*'..> ?i-'r^v" . < y.?? ? -r^-->-- u ?, v ??vt?b ti?* Arv^y ?t&eult ; A new e?)e'&chey.v'ar?iy ration of :'flMf^.lmj(|iii^'apa;::d^ ?d|k, to be ni^^WBi?re .it is rl^tic^bte:-for cooked, tvlll,be trl^ ;oiitJ?^|&tali ?fi^i:a<> a bkcfct? And tba. *bat>! rftla are bound :$aW^;$dfc;l&j#-: Iji?g^T*ttibb^ oroered for experimental pa^f^ito^i. ; We've had another building boom along our strcot this spring. On every Blghtly vacant ?pace construe Mon'? lu 'ul! swing. The masons and the carpenters ara busy every day To get nev/ uummer homes in shape be . (ore the let of May. In* f amil lei have oil come back that want away last fall. And you can't And a vacant bouse along the street at all. The robins, 7/'-o ore always keen for placen in the oun, Havo picked r. plot that's called "The Elm" an'', have their camp half done. Tho orlons- they lilia to have a wide and sweeping view Have built an airy bungalow, all epic and span nnd new. And in a leallcss hickory stump-half crumbling and decayed You'll (Ind, perhaps, tho sheltered homo that Mr. Flicker's inndo. Tho blue birds took the same old house they had Inst year again And let tho upstairs tenement to Mrs. -They quarrel sometimes; but, oftener you know by shreds of song. Tiiey get aiong about tft* way most neigh bors get along. Soma distance from tho busy street, half hidden In tho brush, A Ano large houso is going up-tho house of Mr. Thrush. There's lots of Ufo about tho place before tho peep of dawn, . Until the earliest stars are out there's something going on. With musicales at 4 a. m. and twilight serenades. And picnics every afternoon among tho grassy glades. And, with a peppery fight or two, fer gin ger now o url then, The long neglected little street ls quite Itself again. ; -James J. Montague In New York Amer ican. AGED HINDU SOLDIER WANTS TO DIE IN BATTLE Although Sovonty, Sir Pertab Singh ls Returning to th* Front. Slr Pertab Singh, veteran indian sol dier, has left India on his return to France.-* In this brief statement lies the story of a mon who wants to die. But Slr Pertab Singh, seventy-year old Indian noble,' despite his years is particular about his mode of demise. Demanding his right to fight for the king-emperor of India-George V.-at the beginning of the war, this aged In dian of&cer for months Invited death on the bloody battle ground i of Flan ders. WUU fanatical bravery he re peatedly charged nt tho head of bis. men toward the German trenches. But fate and German bullets denied bim death. - No bullet even'graxed bim. ? Tho story has reached the India of ?CO in London of how Kir Pertab shrinks in horror from the sneaky death that comes to soldiers In the trenches: He - bas ho desire for death from trench bombs that come lobbing over from the. German, side or from shrapnel tiro or band grenades. He in sists that there. cobbi ba no greater glory than, to be punctured by an ene my miastie while on the.chnrge.. To be thus punctured was his sole aim during his several moutUs'in Flanders, Some time ago Sir Pertab reluctantly returned to India on account of press-, lng bu sin eas. He announced that ho would return at the earliest possible moment. .... .Tho cablegram from Bombay an nounces that he la. conting back to France' to havo another , flirt with death. Forthcoming casualty ima win j be'closely watched, i CIGARETTES BAR RECRUITS. Merin? Corpa Doccn/4 Want Mon With Faulty Respiration. . Faulty respiration and. tachycardia, or rapid, heart beat,, due. to. excessive cigarette smoking,- caused 80 per cent of rejections at the United .States ma rino corps recruiting station In Kew York city (since May 1, according to Captain Frank E. Evana, recruiting officer. ,:' Although many young men-were In fluenced.' by the preparedness parade to seek out the recruiting officers for the marine corps, not a single- appli cant has been accepted ot those Who applied. - Tho marino corns standard Is very high, Captain Evans explains, and of the lagt ?49 applicants oxamtaed near ly half werie found upon examination to have rapid pulses, shortness of breath and other symptoms easily rec ognlxod In the applicant who smokes cigarettes excessive'y or Incessantly. TOO MUCH FOR 'ONE 'STORK. >-:--. . . . ? ? '--T Arrival cf Boy te Gi Ima* te Bewilder in?'Number cf Ahlmal BirtHa, John Harman' ot near Kew Market, Tfel.;-'haft-aff'&^ night 'when? ne w?s?wajfc?ueft: by: coa ?st??rablo nola? !u the barn. tTcirrledly donhlhg nih elothfngv bo rushed" down to investigate end was greeted with a otf ol^;::.' . x&Sj i :- He ? had hardly finished looking it over when A lowing in the stables bft> gan. and going there waa astonished to find a pretty little cali tula arrived. Vi At-the woodshed he found' a whole nest of llttlo bird dog pups abd on jwpfnlag tn hts room was est to' And ithtt; lia wife bed him'*?it.h a bouncing baby boy abeenea. ? 3$*--. -, ']-?-~~-fryi . Baffled by Naiw*. The derk- of the United States ?ate atorted'.^read; thajiw^fc^^' gaardkusterujdl '&= pampskibes* \ kan,'?, nut brokodoirn and was ?h?bt to ?kip tl when Senator KnulfrWefcon of Minnesota. hlma?>?> a. Notw?giau, volunteered an? ratt?ed'?t off aa easily aa you would nay Smith. Tl ie Kind You Have Always Bought, and r^h ich has been, in use for over 30 years, luis berne the signature ot _ , i- ?Md has been anulo under his per ter ' soua* supervision since its infancy? y^ux^y^/'C?CcA^, Allow no ono to deceive yon in thia. All Counterfeits, In??tatlon? and Just-as-good " aro but Experimenta that trifle with and endanger ? ?ie.- health ot Infants und Children-Experience against Experiment, Castor!A is n harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Paro? Coric. Drops and Soothing 8yrups? it is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, iMOrp??ua nor other ?areotlo substance. Its ago is its goenMstee* lt destsjoys "X?.GTZS& ond ailuys Feverishness. For more than thirty years lt lins been in constant use for tho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach, and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep? Tho Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend? GENUINE CASTOR!A ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of hr Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought 'er NT?'UV? e o MV? N V. NKU VOWK CITY. We have an ideal Fertilizer for Side Dressing Cotton and Corn. : It is heavily chargtd with soda for quick action and then inc oiher ammomatesJ in this Side Dressing will continue ?ie growth started up by th? soda. . These goods are m'a*k-.ea* peciaily for Side Dressing and 13 just what the crop needo. As great many people think Cotton will br jig P good price next fall. If it does, you will wfcni all you can make. If pt should be low you will need all you tan make. Side Dressing ap plied early makes more Cotton, Iben?-is no earthly question about that. It brings you in about $3.00 for every , dollar you pay out. It should be applied just as fast, as you get- your Cotton thinned to a stand and cleaned out. < < ; We are ready With (the goods. ' ' The cotton crop is about IS days late at this time. Side, dressing may prove unusually profitable this year if we have an early frost. Anderson Phosphate M m m, iii fhn n, ri Two second hand Ford cars-one S passen* ger and?rie Roadster. !? V V ?on^ number of buyers for the car advertised a few days ago*