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UNKNOWN PARTY KILLE? COHEN Coroner's Jury Falls io Fix ReK|K>ll sibility tor Murder. (News and Courier. 2 1st. > At 1.07 o'clock 'Ins morning tho iury in the coroner's inquest Into the death of Sidney J. Cohen, a reporter tor the Evening l'est, shot in the room of the Charleston D?mocratie executive committee Inst Friday, an nounced Di" following verdict: "Thai the said Sidney J. Cohen came to Iii.- death October I ft, IM.i.j it Hie Hoper Hospital, Charleston county, from a .38 calibre pistol shot wound, said pistol having been tired from the vicinity of doorway between anteroom and executive committee room on southwest corner King and Ceorge streets, Charleston county, by party or parties unknown lo the jury, on October i">. 19 If?.*' I Henry J. Drown, n former ice wagon driver, and Edward lt. Mc- I Donald, a stevedore, are in the conn-j ly jail subject to further orders of the coui't, as ? ii<.- result of the hear ing on a writ of habeas corpus bj Circuit .lud^e Mendel I,. Smith Mon day morning, the two men having been arrested by the police last Fri day. During Ibo three days of the in quest OS witnesses appeared Mem bers of the executive committee wen heard first. Tell witnesses were heard Monday, j i Tuesday and ". "? yesterday. Testimony regarding ?he Hrst shot conflicted. A number of witnesses asserted that Henry .1. Brown tired i Ibo lil's; shot, while a number of others slated that he did not Testi mony on other points also conflicted. . : \" . . \p-th Yesterday Dr. Kivi I'earlstine. who performed the autopsy, testified thai i the bullet that killed young Cohen' v. as li red from a .38 calibre pistol, li was of lead Chief of Police Cantwell testified that he had asked ar the door of the committee room who had done t ho shooting and was told "llrown and ? Mi Donald." He said he shot only ome. He said that Brown's and Mc Donald's pistols were ol calibre. Ibu li Men Keel a sod. Charleston. Oct. 22. IC. it. Mc Donald and M. .1 Brown, arrested following thc shooting and killing of I Sidney Cohen, a reporter, last Frida) 1 in the Democratic executive commit tee rooms, were to-day released by ? our' order. N'o formal warrants were issued Orders were issued to-da> whereby one company of militia will be on diny al all nines here until Xovem- j ber 1st. A Nt ? I II I K I II. I \\ l i ll MI X lt \ Ns. Three Soldiers Lose Lives, Eighl Wounded-l-'ivo Mexicans Killed. IJrowns\ Ule. Texas, < let. 21. . Ahorn ?'i Mexicans ai 2 o'clock this; morning attacked I ."? American sol diers at Ojo de Agna, about till miles ' np the Kio (?raudo from hero. Three soldiers uer?- killed and eight wound- j ed. and at least five Mexicans killed' in the I".minute bailie which follow ed. Some of i he Mexicans Med across ibo Kio I!ramie into Mexican territory when American cavalry re inforcements came up. Mexicans slain in the fight had while hal bands bearing the words "Viva Villa." Oje de Agna ls near the river. Dense brush afforded the Mexicans perfect cover as they scattered into small groups and mad. toward the Mexican boundary. rimmed Surprise \ttuck. The i.audits apparently failed in their puimose to take tin- American troops hy surprise. A picket report ed their presence in time to give the troopers a chance to take positions !or their desperate resistance against odds. Tho soldiers at the Mexican nett lemon I were members of Troop <: Third Cavalry, and ol Company I?. Signal Corps. Sergeant shaffer. i Baltimore, Md i of Troop C, commanded the en t ire detachment. I le w as k ?lied, and tt'i'h ''im I'rivates M. r. Joyce, of ? ?.IC CALOMEL M IKES Vol' DEADLY SICK. stop Ising Dangerous Dum Before lt Salivates You-Ifs Horrible. You're bilious, sluggish, consti pated and believe you need \ ile, dan gerous calomel to st,,n >u;1|. |jver and clean your bowels. Here's my guarantee: .Vk your druggist for a aO-ietlt bottle of Dod son's Liver lone and lake a spoon- 1 ful to-night. If it doesn't start your 1 vcr and straighten you right up better (hail calomel and without griping or making you si. k ? want you to go back to the store and get your money. 'lake calomel to-day and to-mor row you will feel weak and shu and nnusented. Don't lose n day's work. Take a spoonful oi harmless, vege table Dodson's Liver Tone to-night and wake up Kiding gieat. lt's per fectly harmless, so give it to your children an;, time. It can't salivate, so let them oat anything afterwards ?-Adv. Springfield, Mass., and Herbert Mc Connell, of Detroit. Mich., of the Signal Corps. Five cavalrymen wore wounded - Privates Donner, Behr, Shallenback, Langlands and Kayle, and also Sergeant Smith, Corporal Cansler and Private Stewart, of the Signal Corps. Outnumbered Five to One. The IS soldiers, lighting live to one against Mexicans skilled in brush shooting, kelti their ground, although half of them were- put ont of commission, until relief carno 'from Mission, seven miles away, where Capt. Prank lt. McCoy, of the Thud Cavalry, had a considerable force in reserve. Capt. McCoy took two troops of cavalry, totaling about I tit) men. to the rescue, and the Mexi cans lied. The early morning attack auain centered attention on activities of L'- s tie la llosa, the Mexican bandit Wno leal Monday night's train rob bery. Authoritative information reai heil here to-day that De la Rosa, ' on Tuesday night, flossed tue KIO Grande Into Mexico a! ttio Brava, :!."> ; miles up the river from here, and 30 i miles from the scene of the wreck. Last night he was reported in a camp three miles from llaynosa, on the Mexican side of the river, at a point not more than ten miles from Ojo de Agua. Bullied I nder Villa. The Carranza consul here, .lose /,. 1 Garza, wen! to Matamoros to-day to place before Gen. Eugenio Lope/., the Carranza commander there, such re-' ports as were available. American army authorities here impressed upon Mr. Garza the fact that they viewed tile situation in a serious light. Ileynosa, where De la Rosa was reported yesterday and where he has been seen on several occasions, is the patrol district commanded by Gen. Lopez. Bodies ol tour Mexicans killed as a result of the Monday night train robbery were found to-day about live miles from here near the scene of the Wieck. Bandits Make Raid at Another Point. Brownsville, Texas. Oct. 21. Mexican bandits raided ranch prop erty near Sebastian to-day and fought with Texas Rangers and deputy she rill's, who pursued them. No casual ties were reported on either side. Se bastian is I" miles north of here and full> r?0 miles from the Ojo de Agna battleground, where Mexicans attack ed 1'nited States troops this morning. The Sebastian raid occurred about daylight, the Mexicans burning the Ysenaun ranch house. The number ot bandits is not known, but they were m sufficient force to hold off pursuit by the small posse of rang ers and deputies who attempted to follow them. Americans Held ter Ransom, Cl I'aso. Texas. Oct. _' I. Mexican bandits have captured several ? ie. plovees of the Palomas Land and Cat He Company, whom they ire holding for $10.000 ransom, according to ad vices roaching here from Columbus, N. M. Knowledge o: the affair is de nied bv company representatives here, it is understood the employees were taken while en rout?' to com pany property from Columbus after bringing about 1.000 head of cattle' IO the Putted States. New Regiment to I ront. Washington. Oct. 22.- The 2Sth regiment of infantry was ordered from Galveston to Harlingen. Texas, by the War Department as the result of the renewal of bandit raids on Texas border towns. lt will he used by Cen. Punston lo nive .nilled protection to small posts, such as Ojo de Agna, where throe sol diers were killed and eight wounded yesterday by bandits. The 2:td in fantry, now ai Jacksonville, Pla., j will be returned ;o Galveston. (Uncials explained that tho army is doing all that legally could be done to check tho bandit raids. The j situ.rion, the;, said, was civil and under the jurisdiction nf Texas, i'n less the Governor formally asks Fed eral intervention there is no author ity for the establishment of a mili tary /.me and declaration of martial law. OMicials believe many of the raiders live on the American side. Army detachments guarding towns, may repel at Mi ks. but cannot do ?nore without additional authority, As it is, tho troops act beyond rigid interpretation of their power in pur suit ol' raiders. v \ mei icm I liken Pei ??lier, Boston. Del 20. Norman Prince,; Harvard graduate a id a member of a j promiiict i Posion family who was. an tviati r ivith the French army, bas boen cap'nred hy the Germans, ac cording to a cablegram received to day by his father, F. li. Prime. The young m in was taken prisoner dur ing a reconnoiter in the Champagne se, tor o' the western hattie line, the J dispatch said. Ile uhandom d a law ! practice in Chicago lii*t Innuary to volumed his set vice.- with the allies. { Prima; has been known as a d ring j polo player, ai lomobilist and aviator, The European V Serbia In Grave I tonger. London, Oct. 20.-Latest reports from the Near East indicate that Sel ina is ia deadly danger of being over whelmed by the annies of her neigh bor. No less than eight Bulgarian forces have crossed into Serbian ter ritory. The Austro-t?erman forces are ad vancing slowly but steadily, their latest claim being that a junction has been effected to the west of Semen - dria. The ailroad between Nish and Saloniki ha. been cut by tho Bul garians, sweeping' over Che frontier in superior numbers. No news has been received of the movements of the Anglo-French army, though it is shown to have been in action, as the arrival of French wounded at Salo niki has been reported. Serbias desperately resisting forces continue to be forced back by tho relentless pressure of tho Austro German Invaders. To-day's od?ela) statement from Berlin records alie south of Lucia and Nov.*..ac, the lat ter place being about 1 *_' milos south east of llozarovao and some 'Jo miles south of the Danube. Bulgarian troops have captured Sultan Tope, and have taken 2.000 Serbian prison ers and IL' cannon. Tin? Austrians also have made progress in moving on Shahatz, on the Ta ve river, west of Belgrade French troops have succeeded in protecting the lower end of the Nish Salontki line and large additions to their forces are on the way to Sa loniki, a dispatch from that city states. Tlie general movement of the allies from Saloniki is said to be awaiting the concentration there of sulllcient forces for their operation. Saloniki advices state that tho Serb ian capital has been transferred from Nish to Drizrend. ( lose to the Alban ian frontier in Western Serbia. Turks to Aid Bulgar*). Turkish forces aro to co-operate energetically with tho Bulgarians in opposing the allied operations in tho Balkans. At hens advices state. Turk ish t toops, it is reported, aro being concentrated near Dedeaghatch, Bul garia, on the Aegean Sea. The land ing of an allied force at Enos, near Dedeaghatch, was reported recently. Bulgarian troops are being con con tra teil on the frontiers of hot h Koumania and Greece, according to a Saloniki dispatch to Paris. Three divisions are being gathered near the Greek border. Bet forrad. Oct. lin. 'The war of fice made public the following ofticial communication : "In the region of Riga there is stubborn fighting along nearly rhe entire line. "On the Uiver Aa. below Mitau. the Germans have succeeded in occu pying the village of Kith. Oil the Milan road northwest of Mitau the lighting continues. 'The artillery fire has noticeably increased on this front. In the wooded region north of tho Mltau-Neugut railway the Dermans have succeeded in advanc ing to the north. Everywhere in this region terrific lighting is going on. "The successes reported in the re gion of the middle Styr river have been brilliantly developed by our troops. In the lighting near tho Zaliadine farm, north of Rafalovka, we captured numerous prisoners and many machine guns. The town of C/.artorysk was taken by our sudden attack in force. "Turning simultaneously both Hanks of the Germans operating in this dit rici, we took as prisoners mole than 700 soldiers of the First Kronprinz Grenadier regiment, with 28 officers, among whom was the commandant of the Third battalion. We also took nine cannon and bomb t h rowers, "Owing to tho exasperation caused muong our men by an almost general use of e.\plosiv*> bullets by tho Dor mans, a large-number of men from the above regiment were bayonetted. Fighting and pursuit of the enemy continue. "On tho Styr above C/.artorysk the Connans and Austrians have been put to Hight bj a renewal of our vig orous attack. We carried bj assault the villages of Budka and Undula, capturing numerous prisoners and machine guns, the exact number of which has not yet been ascertained. "The s ti mot li ness of our o per it ions md the successful results attained aro shown bj the fact that a body of our troops yesterday took prisoner .'i" officers and I.OOO tuon and cap tured six machine guns and a great quantity of arms and munitions abandoned by the enemy, ul] v. a the loss of one officer ant? solda is." Dei niau Deport on Operation*. Berlin. Oct. "jo. On the Franco* Belgian front tho German war office announces that duringa rocoiinoiter i il ii advance northeast of Urunay, in the ( "na m pa gue. we made prisoners of four oll'.cers and men, and cap? ired three mn-hine gun and titree mine-throwers, together with Russians Claim Gains. Var Day by Day. much material. At lliddolkirke a British llyiiiK machine was shot down and the occupants were captured. "Eastern theater: Our troops made Further progress northeast and northwest ol' M itali and captured several positions ol' the enemy. "Balkan theater: Austro-Hunga rian troops are pushing forward to ward Shabaiz. In the 'region south ol' Hipanj runtier engagements are in progress. South ol' Lucia and Boze vac ihi' enemy has been again tic tea ted. "By means ot' a quick attack Bul garian troops put themselves in pos session of Sultan Tepe, to tho south west of Egrl Palanka (about eight miles west of the Bulgarian border.) During an advance on Kumanovo they toidi 2,000 prisoners and cap tured 1 2 cannon." ;S,5ft!i (.emma Troops Taken. Petrograd, Oct. 21.-An important Russian success in the region of Ba ranovchi is recorded in the Russian olficiul announcement as follows: "In the districts southeast of Ba ranovichi our troops, after a dashing surprise attack yesterday, captured German positions near the villages of Ekiinovichi, Odokhorschina, Xovoki and Xagornia. In the course of the day we took S."> German and Austrian officers and .'!..">.">2 men prisoners, in addition to capturing in quick-firers and one gun." Gentians (iain Near Diga. Dei lin, Oct. 21. Tho Cern?an ad vance on the Russian Hallie port of; Ki.ua, for possession of which a great battle has been under way for several weeks, has been carried forward far ther. The war office reported to-day that Field Marshal von Hindenburg's anny had occupied the bank of the Dvina river northeast of Mitait, from Borkwitz to Bersemeunbe. Russian reports of successes on ? the central and southern end of the line received partial confirmation in the statement. German forces on the Styr were compelled to retreat, los ing a few ca inion. Driving Out the Serbs. Herlin. Oct. 2 1.- The Austro-(!or inan army of invasion in Serbia is pushing '?ick tho Serbians over the entire front although the Teutonic advance is slow. The war office stated to-day that the Serbian; had been driven (Mit ol' the strongly forti fied positions near Ripanj. The Bul garians also have made a further ad vance. Greece Rejects Ofter. , London, Oct. 22. The Creek gov , eminent has informed the quadruple entente powers that il does not see I, ? its way clear at present to accept the proposals, including cessions of Cy prus and other - .ncessions, offered in return for Creek military co-opera tion with Serbia. More Successes for Russians. Petrograd, Oct. 22. Further Rus sian successes on the som hern part I of the front were announced to-day bv the war olt'n e. The atuiouiK einen\ follows: "By an energetic surprise attack in tho region of Xovo Olexinetz. 30 vorsts (2o miles i north of Tarnopol. Eastern Galicia, we captured portions of the enemy's positions yesterday. "Similarly we seized pari ol' the enemy's positions in the region oust of Lopouschnc, which i* north of No*, o Olexinetz. "In tlie course of tho day we made prisoners in these combats 1 l^ offi cers and about 7..".un soldiers. Wo captured two howitzers and numer I otis machine guns." (?'ailis by Cerninas. Berlin, Oct. 22. Russian attacks northeast, east and southeast of Ba ranovichi have been repulsed by tho troops of Prince Leopold of Ha varia, it was olia ?ally announced ny the j Cern?an war office to-day. The cap ! ture of eight officers and 1.1 I" nu n I is recorded. Tlie armj of cen. von Linsingen j h is made a general counter attack to ? YOI 'RE RIMO! S ! I/HT "CASCA RIOTS" M Y KN LIVER AND HOW ELS. Don't Stay Headachy. Constipated, Sick, With Breath Bail and Stomach Sour. Gel a 1 0-cen! box now. Von men and women who can't get feeling nulli who have head ache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, both ered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels ch an with Cascareis, or merely forcing a I passageway every few days with sal's, catharine pills or castor oil? Cascareis work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food' and foul gases; take tho excess bile from tin- liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste mat ter and poison in Ibo bowels. A Casi-aref to-nighl will straighten 1 yoe oui by morning a 10-cenl box from any drug store will keep your ' stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg ular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They Jove Cnscareta because they taste good never gripe or sicken. Adv. the west of Czartorysk, ?-ind thrown back the Russians. During thu last tow days li? officers and 3,600 mon have been taken prisoner in this dis trict and one cannon and eight ma chine guns captured. Further Progress in Serbia. Hetlin, Oct. 'VI -Bulgarian troops have advanced south of Struniitsa and have driven the forces opposing them across the Vardar river, it was officially announced to-day by (?or inan army headquarters. The occupation of Kumanovo and Velez by Bulgarian troops is also an nounced. Field .Marshal von Mackensen's Austro-German forces have further advanced in the north, Gen. von Koe vess' troops having reached a lino running from Arnayovo to Slatina mountain, while the army under (?on. von Gallwitz 'has advanced to a front running through Salevac, Savinovac and Trnovca and to the north of Ka no vac. Criminal Court Jurors. Fall torin of General Sessions Court will convene in Walhalla on Monday, Nov. 1st. One week is all that is al lotted for the November term in Ooo nee. The following gentlemen have been drawn for this tenn, and these will be required to be on band promptly Monday morning, Novem ber 1st. D. J. Boatright, Seneca (Town). 1. D Marett, ('enter. B. R. Tollison, Keowee. C. F. Gibson, Center. O. H. P. Woolbright, Center. IO. li. Sheriff, Seneca. It. F. Carter. Tugaioo. W. O. Alexander. Wagener. W. D. Cox, Wagoner. Ed. Harden. Walhalla. I, . M. Sheri fl. Wagoner. W. E. Rhyne. Westminster. C. L. Williams, Wagoner. W. N. Todd. Wagoner. 10. .1. Blackwell, Tugaioo. II. W. Brandt. Wagener. T. C. Peebles, Seneca. W. P. Mooro. Center. W. ll. Alexander. Whitewater. .1. C. Hoggs. Center. W. 10. Cole. Center. W. O. Johns. Center. W. O. Crenshaw, Center. W. IO. Smith. Keowee. W. C. Driver, Wagener. W. B. Wyatt. Keowee. M. P. Moore. Tugaioo. I. N. Fitzgerald, Wagoner. L. N. Robins. Chattooga. R. ll. Cleveland, Seneca. Wm. A. White, Wagoner. R. A. McLees, Walhalla. Jesse Woodall, Pulaski, i E. H. Gibson, Center. W. \\ Holbrooks. Pulaski. I Wm. .1. Townes. Whitewater. lion rings were used as money by the ancient Britons. DESTROY CORN STUBBLE _ ! Farmers Can Reduce Damage from j Corr Stalk Borer by Turning Under Stubble in Fall. Corn stubble should not he allowed to Ktand In the field all winter undis turbed. Th? corn stalk uoror ls one of the "reasons" for this. Tris infect n> one of the most notorious corn posts of the South and evidence of Un i work can be seen in practically any ! corn field at harvest time. It is the cause of the holes that may occur in any portion of a stalk. The corn stalk borer remains as a j larva, or worm, in th? base of corn ' ?tubble beneath the ground during the winter. Farmers do this Insect a groat favor, therefore, when they let their corn stubble stand undisturbed j In the Held during fall and winter. Destroying corn stubble is not very easy, except on modernly equipped farms where there is sufficient horse - power and the stubble can be turn ed under thoroughly. There ls, there (fore, some temptation to leave it un? j disturbed. But the advantages of turning stubble are such that a farm i er cannot well afford not to do it. j Turning it under helps very much In ! reducing tho corn stalk borer for , the next season. W here thorough turning cannot be : practiced, there are other methods j such as "busting out" the stubble and \ hauling it to tho compost heap for rot ting. Dy another method, after the corn is gathered, stalks, stubble, and ; everything else may be "busted out," raked Into heaps and, after a few \ weeks lor drying, burned. In experi ! mental work a very largo percentage of corn stalk borer larvae ( wormfO was destroyed during winter where tho stubble was plowed out and left exposed to the weather. Put when these methods are prac ticed by farmers only here and there, it will not help tho situation very much. The control of the corn stalk borer depends upon the cooperative action of the farmers of a community. The fa< t must also bo horne in mind that it is an extravagant prac tice to let corn fields Ho Idle and ex posed during the winter months, no; only on account of these insect pests but also on account of tin loss from washing and leaching of soils. A. F. CON RA DI, Professor of Entomology, Clemson Agricultural College. MHS. WATSON'S DAV IN COURT. Dusses Prettty Compliments Up to Judge Moore und Attorney. (Anderson Mail.) Visit?is from Walhalla are teilin? of an interesting incident which hap pened on Monday during tho session of Comm )ii Pleas Court, in which Judge liruesl Moore, the presiding judge, and Attorney Marcus C. Dong came in for a severe tongue lashing, given by Mrs. Florence K. Watson, of Oconee county. Mrs. Watson was defendant in a suit brought some time ago by her husband. .1. ft. Watson. She is about 5ii years of ago. About ll' years ago. so the story goes. Mr. and Mrs. Watson moved from Anderson county and settled onj a farm they purchased four or five miles from the town of Westminster. Mr. Watson had some money and he put it in the purchase pr?co cf thc farm. Mrs. Watson likewise had a little money and she chipped it in, making up the pot The land was duly paid for and Mr. Watson pro cured deed for same, having the pa pers made out ill Mrs. Watson's name without her knowledge. Cor six years they lived together happily, but six years ago trouble be gat: creeping in and there wore family quarrels and squabbles. Two years ago Mrs. Watson, who really seemed to bo boss of the place, ran Mr. Watson off from home. Mr. Watson went ill search of a lawyer and found Mr. Cong, to whom ho told his story. Mr. Dong instituted suit on behalf of Mr. Watson to re cover that part of the pun base price paid Iii by him when the fa: ni was Hrs! bought. In due tune the case came up for trial in Walhalla. The presiding judge realized that there would be a long accounting, so referred tho case to the Master of the county to take testimony and make report. Mrs. Watson appeared in IHM- own behalf at the hearing before the circuit judge and again represented herself at the referee's hearing. The Master reached a conclusion, awarding one-half of the farm to Mr. Watson. Mr. Cong notified Mrs. Watson of the conclusion roached by the Master and advised her to secure counsel. Mrs. Watson paid no at tention to the notice, persistently re fusing to retain an attorney. Mr. Dong then notified Mrs. Watson in writing that according to law she had only ten days in which time to per fect an appeal and again suggested that she procure th1, services of an attorney. Mr. Dong, who was repre senting Mr. Watson, explained (o her thal there were several legal techni calities and that she would be handi capped unless she engaged counsel. Mrs. Watson thanked him foi- the ad vice and impressed upon him her opinion that she wa.s fully capable of taking catv ot and representing herself in t be cou rt. On Monday the case caine up again, (his time coming as a report from tho Master. Mr. Cont;, attorney for Mr. Wilson, moved that the case be thrown out of court because the ap peal had not be ni perfected. Judge .Moore granted 11 e motion. This happened just as cour! was getting ready to recess for dinner, and i he judge immediately gol up from the presiding officer's chair. Mrs. Watson advanced toward him, and loudly declared in tho presence ot I he court officials and many spec tators: ' Von are just like all tho other lawyers, amt judges especially. You are all working fur the devil and I am working tor Jesus Christ, and I'll win yet." Yes, Mrs. Watson, but I am glad all women are not like yon. You are out til' court, Mrs. Watson," calmly said .Indue Moore as he walk ed toward the judge's room, court having recrossed a moment before. Now. it seems that during the ref eree hearing held some time before. Mr, Long introduced the deed to the farm and oilier papers in evidence, these papers being in Mr. Watson's possession. Mis. Watson had not forgotten thal, for turning tu Mr. Long she ex cla i med : " N on a re a t hlcf, a lld I demand a receipt for the deed and papers." Mr. Long quietly lighted a ciga rei t<. And you are a lawyer and ?1 liar and you are no gentleman or you would not be smoking in the presence Of ladies." Mr. Long gracefully bowed, throw the cigarette out of the court room window, and walked out of the door towards his Office. Health and Happiness Depend Upon Your Liver. Thal sluggish liver with Its Slug . li Mew of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Lifo Dills go straight to Ibo root of tho (lifaculty by waking .IP the action of the liver and Increas ing the bile. Dr. King's New Lifo Dills cause the bowels to act more freely, and drive away those "moody days." 2?c. a bottle. Adv. 1.