Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VON EICHHORN ASSASSINATED. Komb Thrown, Killing Gorman i ivh\ Marshal ami Captain. Amsterdam, .July 31.-Field Mar sha] von Bich horn, tho German com mander in tho Ukraine, and lils adju tant, Capt. von Drossier, were fatally wounded by a bomb in Kiev Tues day, says an official announcement received hero from tho ukrainian capital. Field Marsha] von Eichhorn and Capt. von Dressier died last night. The bomb was thrown at the mon while they wore driving to their headquarters from the casino. The bomb which wqunded the field marshal and the adjutant was thrown from a cab which drove closo to their carriage as they wore ap proaching the held marshal's resi dence. The assassin and tho cab driver have been urrested. It has boen established, the tele gram declares, that the crime origi nated with the Socialist revolution ists in Moscow. Assassin Sent from Moscow. Tho assassin was a lad of 2 3. Ho declared at tho inquiry held after thc crime, tho advices stato, that he came from the provinco of Ryazan, adja cent to Moscow, on orders from a communist committee, to kill the Held marshal. He reached Kiev yes terday. A Herlin official dispatch regard ing tho field marshal's death says af ter ho had recoived severe wounds on tho left side, heart trouble set In and the means applied to strengthen tho heart, only gave temporary relief. Capt, von Dresslor, lt ls announced, died from loss of blood. Inquiry shows, adds tho message, that tho assassin calls hin.self Uorls Danskio, and that he was an agent of tlie social revolutionists of thc left in Moscow. Ho was furnished by tho central committee of that faction with a bomb, a revolver and a supply of money, lt ls declared. Sketch of. Von Eichhorn. Gen. Herman von Eichhorn, the German military dictator of Ukraine, had a brilliant career in the armies of the Gorman Emperor. He played an important role In the development of tho German military machine and was one of the first commanding gen erals to use tho telephone in direct ing operations of troops in the field. When the war broke out ho was assigned to the Russian front, where ho took part in several campaigns. His work attracted much favorable attention and he was in command of tho German army which captured the Russian stronghold of Kovno In Au gust, 1915. For this achievement ho was awarded tho Order of .Merit by Emperor William. He continued to direct operations in Southern Poland until Russia's collapse. In April, 1918, he was sent to Uk raine by Germany to supervise the establishment of a government for the new republic. Upon Iiis arrival lie placed the whole republic under German martial law and arrested members of Hie ministry, who, lie said, were conspiring against tho cen tral powers. This was followed by a request to Herlin from the Ukrain ian rada that bo bo recalled, but he was retained in Ukraine as virtual dictator. Ho brought about the overthrow of tho Ukrainian govern ment in May, and succeeded In plac ing in authority Gen. Skoropadski, who has since been operating virtu ally under the ordors of Cen. von Eichhorn. Used Strong Measures. When lt was found that the peas ants of Ukraine had secreted their stores of grain Gen. von Elchhorn put into operation strong measures,which amounted to the confiscation of all stores of food hold In the country. It has been reported that ruthless mea sures were adopted against peasants who organized to oppose the forcible looting of their possessions. GIHIAS ! G1RI/S ! THY IT ! STOP DANDRUFF A N D REA UTI EY YOUR HAIR Hair Stops Fulling; Out anti ({els Thick, Wavy, Strong mid I tenn tiru!. Your hair becomes light, wavy, Huffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous ?ind beautiful as n young girl's after a ' I >a nderjno hair cleanse." .lust try this moisten a cloth with little Dandcrine and care fully draw it through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few mo ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying ?he hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par tido of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Hut what will please you most will bo after a fow weeks' uso when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you caro for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter for a fow cents.-Adv. If the men In our army and navy can do without luxuries we at horne certainly can, V CLASSIFIED ON PHYSICAL EXAM. Several Qualified for Limited Service. Nine Disqualified-Apicals. Qualified for General Military Service Irby Campbell Jenkins, David Pear lie Smith, William Brown, Walter Brown, John Young, Jess (?ant, Ma son Williams, Winfield Williams, Sylvester .Maxwell, Edgar Wiley, Sam Williams, Homer Jones Benson, Syd ney Taylor, Harrison Robinson, Clar ence Young, Jesse James Keys, Vance Lewis, Prince Jenkins, Jesse Carter, Gordan M. Galloway, Joe Fretwell Parks, Eddie Knight, Win. M. Scott. Will Parker, Joe Allon- Woods, Sam uel Stewart, Osby McKinney, Fred Keels, Naman .McKinney, Sherman Bowling, J, D. Tri m m 1er, Isla Moo:;. Lomuol Toombs Price, Tommie Long, Brack L. Dusk, (leo. Augustus Crane, Odis Hamey .Moore, Wm. Huey Mb.e, Jas. L. Crow, Bunk Wilbanks, Nor man Tow, Herbert A. Johnson, Stiles Irvin Slatton, Arthur Edward Bur dett, Tolon Smith, Thomas Wilson Powell, John Thaddeus Burns, Dwane Howard Mooler, Henry B. Butler, Wilmer E. Pearson, Wm. Tritium Sneneer, Stonewall .1. Fletcher, Wm. Henry Tong, jas. Bob O'Shields, Clark Arve, Jackson Tow, John B. Mauldin, Henry J. Thompson, Wal lace Dulllo Brewer, Geo. Madison Clbson, Carroll Blake Gainbrell, Doyt Edward Lindsay, Clarence Marcus Carian, Jesse D. Oliver, Sam I). Mor gan, Harrison Campbell, Columbus O. Burns, Jas. H. Gibson, Ligon C. Mize, Wm. Erskine O'Kelley, Jesse Bowers, Berry S. Childress. Andy T. Sanders, Arley Pcrcell Harbin, Mart Harden, Walter C. Smith, Jas. W. A. Johnson, Edgar C. Maxwell, George Plenley Owens, Samuel lt. B. Hanvey, Rhody A. Palmor, Lee C. Corbin, Ern est Smith, Carl L. Spearman, John F. Dyar, Doyle Bryson, Keels Williams. Qualified for General Military Service When Remedied, Samuel T. Ellis, Augustus Jenkins, Ernest H. Rholetter, J. Ivan George, Newry C. Wood, Marvin W. Thomas, Earle Loo Varnadoro, Qualified for Siieclnl and Limited Military Service. Ervin Morris Rodgers, .las. Pink ney Nix, Luther Rodgers, John Henry Zimmerman, John Shirley, James G. Drown, Bright Findley, Virgil V. Hol brooks, John W. Potts, James Hoyt Queen. Disqualified for Service and Placed In Class Five. John Fred Parks, Clarence Ables, William Young. Henry Thoa. Perry, Newton IS. Childress. Willie B. Ev ans, John Simpson Carter, William Pinknoy Vaughn, John F. Dorsey. John F. Craig. Member of Board. Classified by (he District Board on A ppeul. Class I-A Edgar Alexander, John Lewis Su m nicy. Ace Garfield Vickery, Grady Addis, Irby Campbell Jenkins. Bains J. Jones. Class l-B-Wm. J. Long. Class I-F-Wm. M. Corbett. Class 2-A-Alex. Payne Lewis. Classified hy the District Board on Original Claim, Class l-E-Ace Garfield Vickery, Grady Addis, Irb) Campbell Jenkins, Charlie Hamey, Audre v G. Stancll, John .May Donald, W. Andrew Jame son, Guss Rainey, Yancy Craig Bibb, Arlington Spellman Bibb, Thos. Jos. Queries, Clifton Floyd Addis, Gideon B. Lynch, Newton E. Childress, Carl L. Spearman, Oscar Toll ison, Ernest Smith, Samuel P. Blair, S. P. Adams, Robt. Jas. Grogan. Class 2-D-Berry Fields Con well, Victor Bryant Phillips. Th? Qu!rJrtt Tfcrt BM? Not Affect the Head Became of its tonic and Itxatlve effect. LAXA TIVS BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary Oulnine and doea not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name nnd look for the signature ol H. W. GROVQ. 30c. Townville News Items. Townville, Aug. 1.-Special: The Redpath Chautauqua, which recently gave three days of entertainment to Townville people, has been booked for a return engagement next year. A service Hag containing 2."> blue stars was recently unfurled at tho Baptist church. Since its presenta tion one of the blue stars has been changed to gold, as Edward Fant was reported killed in action "Somewhere in Franco." Twelve ladles of Townville have adopted two French orphans by con tributing $;{(> for the support of each for ono year. Mrs. S. A. Wldoman is at home from an extended visit to Spartan burg. J. D. Babb has been elected cash ier of the bank, to take the place of E. c. Asbell, who goos lo Anderson. Miss Wilhelmina Broyles ls quite sick with fever nt hor homo near hero. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are visiting the latter's father, Pleas Mahaffey, and other relatives. .Many of our boys arc entering tho service, and we ave proud of thom, for we know they will conduct them selves with honor to their homes and their country. Dr. S. A. Wldeman aas passed his DEATH OF FORMER RUSS. CZAR. Attempted Speech Ref ore Execution, Rut Rifles spoke First. Amsterdam, July 31.-Given two hours in which to prepare for Iiis end, Nicholas Romanoff, former Russian Emperor, was taken out by lils exe cutioners in a state of such collapse that it was necessary to prop him against a ,?ost, says the Lokal Anzei ger, of.Herlin, which claims to have received from a high Russian person age, an account of the Emperor's last hours. Nicholas was awakened at 5 o'clock on the morning of the day of his ex ecution by a patrol of a non-commis sioned officer and six men. lie was told to dress and was taken to a room, where the decision of tho So viet council was communicated to him. Ho was informed the execu tion would be carried out in two hours. The former Emperor, R jg added, received tin; announcement of tho sentence of death with great calm ness. Ho returned to his bed room and collapsed in a chair. After a few minutes he asked for a priest, with whom ho was allowed to remain unattended. Subsequently ho wrote several let ters. When the escort arrived to take him to the place of execution Nicho las attempted to rise from his chair, but was not able. The priest and a soldier were obliged to help htm get to his feet. The condemned man de scended the stairs with difficulty and once he tell down. As he was unable to stand without support when the place of execution was reached he was propped against a post. He raised his hand and seem ed to be trying to speak, but the rides spoke and he fell dead. Lt,?ll>,0()0 HALES FORECASTED. Crop Condition Matorlally Ixnvered Daring tho Past Month. Washington, Aug. 1.-A cotton crop of 13,619,000 equivalent 500 pound bales was forecast to-day by the Department of Agriculture, bas ing its estimate on tho condition of the crop July 25, which was 73.0 per cent of a normal. The condition by States follows: Virginia . 75 North Carolina. 87 'South Carolina. 80 Georgia. 7 7 Florida. 70 Alabama. 7 S Mississippi . SI Louisiana. tl 5 Texas . (51 Arkansas. 7 7 Tennessee . . <-. 86 Missouri . 93 Oklahoma. 75 California . 95 Arizona. 95 Last month the condition of cotton was S5.S per cent of a normal and a 1 5,2:i5,000-bale production was fore cast. Tho crop last year amounted to 11,300,254 bales and the average for the five years (1912-10) was 13,327,000 bales. The condition of the crop on July 25 last year was 70.3 per ce it of a normal, thc pre vious year 72.3 and the 10-yenr aver age on that date 7 7. Tho area planted to cotton this year is the second largest on record - 37,073,000 acres. Where Loss Conics In. The loss of 1.706,000 bales in tho prospective cotton crop is due princi pally to drouthy conditions in the western part of the cotton belt, es eclally in Texas, was shown to-day in the Department of Agriculture's Au gust production forecast, placing tho estimated crop at 13,619,000 equiva lent 500-pound bales, compared with 15,327,000 bales forecast in July. The crop In Louislan also suffered greatly from drouth. In Oklahoma there was a decline of 15 points and in Arkansas of 14 points. The aver age decline from June 25 to July 25 in these States is from one to three points. For the entire cotton bolt, the de cline in the condition ol' crop was 12.2 pot" cent, compared with an aver age declino of 2.S per cent. No Worms in n healthy Child All children troubled willi worms have antin licnltliy color, which Indicates i>oor blood, mill ns n mle, thero ts moro or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC ??ven regularly for two or three weeks will enrich thc blood, im prove tho digestion, and act as a (ienernlStrength ening Tonic to thc whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and thc Child will bo in perfect health. Pleasant to lake. OOo per tattle. physical examination and is await ing the call of tho government for duty wherever be may be sent. Mr. and Mrs. Klug, of Anderson, are visiting tho former's brother, W. C. King, and family. Elias Earle ls convalescent, after an illness of several days. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Chapman aro in attendance at the Saluda Association, which moots with Little River church, Anderson county. The series of meetings at tho Pres byterial; church was postponed ow ing to the illness of the preacher who wns to assist the pastor, Rev. W. T. Hollingsworth. FROM PLANE IN PARACHUTE. Frenchman Claims First Stunt, But American lieut Him to lt. With the American Army In France, July 3 1.-Capt. Sarret, a French aviator, has carried out thc first experiment on record of falling from a moving, airplane with a para chute. Capt. garrett dropped 800 yards with an umbrella twelve yards in diameter and landed safely. ile occupied and fell from the ob server's position, but similar experi ments from the pilot will be under taken soon. The aviator crawled out of his seat when the plane was above smooth ground and hung by his hands with the parachute firmly at tached to his body and lightly at tached to the airplane. When he jumped the parachute opened per fectly and bore him gently to the ground, where he landed unharmed. This ls the first time that an aviator has jumped from a machine with a parachute. Experiments in the past have been made with sandbags, which were cut loose at varying heights. Although Capt. Sarret's trial was made at a height of 800 metres lt is declared there is no obstacle to jumping a greater distance since the parachute lias an even better chance to open. When successful tho em ployment of parachutes will save tho lives of many aviators. Airmen will bo able to leave their flaming ma chines and will not meet death as did .Major Raoul Lufberry on May 19. Capt. Sarret was in the air about three minutes after he had cut loose from the airplane. He was com pletely composed upon landing and wrote a brief message describing his sensations during his descent. American First. San Antonio, Texas, July 31. Rodman Law has jumped from a moving airplane several times and landed safely with the aid of a para chute at Kelly Field. The last time the feat was performed was from a height of 6,000 feet, with Secretary McAdoo a spectator. The plane was driven by Edward Stinson and an or dinary balloon parachute was used. SOME STARTLING FACTS. More children die during tbe teeth ing period than consumption kills annually. The pain and discomfort that comes with this disease of chil hood may be avoided. Save doctor bills and sleepless nights by giving the sick, crying and restless child a few doses of Dr. Thornton's Easy Toether as directed, lt tides the tiny folks over the critical period of life safely. "Give the baby a chance." 18 doses for 25c, at all dealers. Easv Teether Medicino Co., Canon, Ca.-Adv. .I- Woman's Committee, ?\* j .J? Council of National Defense. ?J? vv'!' .?????.??.??..Jt.^.j? ?l-I* ?fr*|*?I**I**r,*ra ?I? A black band with a gold star, has been recommended by the Woman's Committee of the National Defense: Council, to be worn instead of mourn- . lng hy American women who have lost members of their families in the service of their country. Tlie action of the committee at this timo ls prompted by a feeling on their part that we should determine beforehand the attitude we are to take towards the inevitable growing death-roll of the defenders of our country. The wearing of Buch insig nia will, thoy feel, express better than mourning the feeling of the American people that such losses are a matter of glory rather than of pros trating grief and depression. President Wilson has approved tho resolution of tho Woman's Commit tee ir, the following letter to its Chairman, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw: "The White House, Washington. "My Dear Dr. Shaw: "Thank you for your letter of yes terday. I do entirely approve of tho j action taken by the Woman's Com- ? initteo in expressing, in executive I session, namely, that a three-inch ! black hand should be worn, upon ' which a gilt star may be placed for I each member of the family whose lile is lost in the service, and that the ! band shall be worn on (lie left arm. I ; hope and boliovo that thoughtful peo ple everywhere will approve of this j action, and I hope thal you will be kind enough to mnko tho suggestion of Hie committee public, with tho ! statement that lt lias my cordial en dorsement. "Cordially and sincerely yours, "Woodrow Wilson." ? ? * For a long time the, Woman's Com mit teee luis been receiving letters from women urging some such action on, their part. The determined avoid ance of mourning by English women has been much commented on and praised. One woman who advocates this step lias four sons in the service, and one of them has alroady been killed, she wroto rocntly: "I know the costliness of such su preme glory and sacrifice, and have felt both the selfish temptation to hide my pain behind a mourning that would hold off Intrustion, and the in- 1 "BATTLE" GRAPHICALLY TOLD. Americans Grapple limul to Hand With Germans in Town. London, .July 31.-Yesterday waa a day of sheer, hard in-and-out light ing on tlie American front, telegraphs lteuters' correspondent on the front north of t^e Marne. He says that the final capture ot Seringes by the Americans was un especially credita ble achievement. After tho Americans took the vii- ' l?ge on .Monday, the Germans made no infantry attack on the place, but kept ui> a constant artillery and ma chine gun lire to drive them out. This continued all day on Tuesday, and towards evening the enemy seemed to think that the spirit of the defend ers might possibly be broken and then they began to emerge from the Nosies forest in a way that seemed to forecast a fresh attempt to take the village. Of the fighting which ensued the correspondent writes: "The Americans after three days of to-and-fro fighting through villages, had learned subtlety and were de termined to have a real fight to a finish. They consequently withdrew ; as if retiring from Seringes, and the Germans crept down from tho high ground convinced tiley had their op ponents beaten. Additional German troops came pouring In until the town was occupied as it never had been before. Ding Around Town. "But as tho new occupants began to organize their defenses they found that bullets appeared to be coming tn from three sides of the .?Hage, j and it was not long before they dis- ' covered that the Americans, while withdrawing from the front of the town, had commoncod an encircling movement on both sides, thus form ing a ring almost completely around it. ! "Then came tragic fighting. The : Prussian guard had voted not to sur- | render, and their opponents were 1 just as anxious to see the thing through. It was an affair of small j arms, but the Americans proved to be the better shots and slowly picked* off men here and there. "Then the Americans began to ad vance and slowly their encircling ring closed about the village. As the ring drew closer and the defenders j saw their doom approaching, they re- j doubled their fire, but still the Amer- ! leans came on unfalteringly like a ! storm or the unavoidable stroke of I fate. . | "When the Americans reached the i precincts of the village their lire ceased and, with one wild yell, they closed with the foe. Tho fierce up- I roar suddenly gave placo to a strange silence as man grappled with man. Only Hie clash of steel on steel and the groans of the stricken could be heard. j "The issue was never in doubt for j an instant. At this kind of fighting the American ls moro than equal to any Prussian guardsmen, and in a little more than ten minutes all was j over. Except for a few German pris- j oners, every German in the village had breathedd his last. Such was ; the final capture of Seringes." For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness ; Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medi cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic spiration and stimulus of keeping up my gallant son's expectation that 1 should regard his death as a happy promotion into higher service. Pa- ! triotism means such exalted living that dying is not the harder part." * * * Tho insignia which has been chosen by the Woman's Committee ls ot a kind that can be readily made at home out of whatever material can bo procured. Tile band is to be black and three Inches wide, the stars gilt, and one for each member of tho fam ily who has lost his life in tho service. These stars may be gold, of gilded metal, of satin, or of cloth. The de sign will liol be patented, and the in signia will never become a commer cial article. * * * Oconee Division, c. N. I). Miss Sallie Strlbllng, of Walhalla, is now the efficient chairman of edu cation for tho Council of Defense, Woman's Division, Oconeo county. South Carolina must blot out her rec ord of illiteracy by giving of her time, talont and money to teaching, not alone tho children, but those of ma turer years who have not had an op portunity to study in childhood. * ? * Mrs. W. J. Jones, of Seneca, ls chairman of child welfare work In Oconeo. She is attending tho Health Institute this week in Columbia. A campaign is being planned for Au gust, and workers from ovory county are to be trained. Mrs. Elias Earle, Chairman for Oconee County, Council of Defense, Woman's Division. Townville, s. C. REAL ESTATE DEALER "HIGHLY PRAISES TANLAC * Had Sought Return of Health Through Florida's Climate, TOI il) OV NEW KEMEDY. Found Tourists Were Taking Tanbie w lutd He, Too, Was Greatly Helped. Robert I). Page, tho widely known real estate operator, ot' Port.Dlckln son, N. V.. though 69 years of age, bas made an auto trip from Florida ? to Now York. And there is a mighty interesting story to the trip, and great gratification to Mr. Page, as t li is well man told it. "Because of my suffering with sto mach trouble and catarrh for many . years I have boen going to St. Peters- " burg, Fla., each year in search of re lief from this Northern climate," ho explained. "Put, though 1 paid out... rather largo amounts for treatment and medicine, I got scarcely any good results. "This year I went to Florida as w usual, and in St. Petersburg I found ' the usual number of people suffering as- I did from the weakened, run down condition that stomach ailments and catarrh bring. "They were taking a new medicine, Tanlac, and tho way they were talk- ^ jug about it made me have faith in it at once. They told me what Tanlac was doing for them, so, of course, 1 started it. "I took three bottles and I felt so well I drove all tho way from Florida to New York in my machine, and all ^ the long trip I felt no pain or dis tress. Now I get up in the morning feeling fine and fresh after a good night's sleep. I eat good, hearty meals and eat anything 1 want with out suffering." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store, ^ Walhalla; J. C. Cain. Oak way; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem: Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. ?j ? ? j ? ty ?j? ?j? ? j? ? j? ty ?j? ?j? ?j? ty .?j* ?J**J* .J,*J* ty NO WONDER BILL SMILED, ty "* ?J^J??J? ty ty ty ty ?J??J? ty ??. ty ty "What are you smiling about, Bill?" asked Sam, as tho two friends met in front ol the post office. "Did a rich uncle die and leave you a few millions? You look as happy as if you bad next winter's coal in your cellar. What's all the jubilation . about?" "1 just got news that an invest ment 1 made turned out fine!" en thusiastically exclaimed Bill.. "I'm as happy as a Cern?an who comes across a square meal! Wouldn't you be happy if an investment that you made turned out so nicely?" "What investment was it?" asked A Sam. "Cotton? Steel? Copper?" "Not exactly," replied Bill. "Did you read to-day's paper?" "Yes-but I didn't see anything in it about investments," said Sam. "Didn't you read the war news." asked Bill. "Didn't you road the great news about the French and Americans rolling up the German , lines? Didn't you read about the great number of prisoners and guns captured, as well as territory recov ered, by tho Franco-American forces?" "Sure!" answered Sam. "But what has that got to do with your invest ments?" "It was those same American sol diers, and thousands of others, that I invested in!" proudly exclaimed Bill. "I put my money In them, and I'm getting my money's worth, plus! Do you blame mo for being happy?" "What do you mean? How did you invest in them?" asked Sam, a I trifle puzzled. ! "I've loaned the government money-by investing in War Sav ings Stamps-to helli get those men over there and to supply them with tho equipment willi which they are making the Huns run in a direction exactly opposite Paris," beamed Bill. "Isn't it wonderful to think of what money did? lt's licking the Huns as surely as it I was on Die line with my rifle and bayonet," I Willing for Prisoner Conference, j London, Aug. 1.-The Gorman ; government bas given a favorable re ? ply to tho invitation ol' tho American I government to convene a conference to arrange for the exchange of mili , tary and civilian prisoners, says ?1 dispatch lo (lie Telegraph from Am sterdam, quoting a Uerlin dispatc h. CAM >.M FL DY XA M ITHS A SLUGGISH LIVER . Crushes Into Sour Bil?', Making You Sick and You Ixigti a Day's Work. Calomel salivales! if? mercury, j Calomel acts Uko dynamiato on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes ! into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea. I If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out. just go ? to your druggist and get a bottle of I Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents I which ls a harmless vogotablo sub stituto for dangorous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your j livor and atraighten you up better I and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you Just go back and got your money. I If you take calomel to-day you'll Ibo sick and nauseated to-morrow; j bosldos, lt may sallvato you, while if i you tako Dodson's Liver Tono you I will wake np feeling great, full of i ambition and ready for work or play. ! It'r, harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like lt.-Adv.