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f CALOMEL WHEN Bll MAKES YOU SICI "Dodson's Liver Tone" Is Harmless To Clean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels. Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Tt's horrible! 'Jake a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Cuiomel, 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 sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and Is > we Is constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bed or stomach sour, just Cy a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver, Tone tonight oa my guarantee. AKlCMKi\-i \ ' ??PT Ai^iL I "il L '"J 'A i 1 C U ' J J iL tl i ft r;tr -v .'*? i\A^8CM Annc&taJ Ml lAnla Charged With Attempting to B'ow up a Steamship of the French Line MADE GREAT BOASTS .. This Man's Chances of Coming off Seems Very Slim,-Should i Have Had Better Sense. ! Paris.?Raymond Swobodn. one of the passengers abooard the French line steamship La Touraine, which was imperilled by a fire at sea on j j March G, has been arrested charged with setting fire to the vessel, according to the Matin. Swoboda, the paper asserts, is suspected of having "close relations with the enemy" and correspondence found in his rooms is said to indicate he had t been charged with the task of blow- i< ing up the Touraine. He has been i' taken to Havre. Investigation by experts appointr i; ii by Admiral Charlier, who is conbwt-j C ing the inquiry into the steamship a fire, has established, . it is said, that h the blaze aboard the Touraine must tl have been cnus.-d by the exposion oi' h some detonating device. n Statements made by passengers f and members of the crew support h this theory. The explosion was sufli- a ciently violent to wrench loose the doors of cabins nearby. The aulhori- ^ ties believe the explosive had been v placed with criminal intent in a trunk a stored with the baggage of first class f passengers in No. 2 hold. Passengers examined by the state n attorney at Havre are said to have 11 testified that they had been amazed at a statements made one night during a the voyage by a follow passemrcr i ' when tiicy were discussing German j I1 threats to torpedo ships in the war I' zone. This passenger is quoted as v having remarked: 'Oh, that isn't tin ' only war zone that would he clangorous; Germany is strong enough to t do what she wants. This ship herself, * even before she reaches the war zone c might he obliged to have reeouso to 1 the doctors and nurses aboard to cave j 1 for the pessengers." |c Only passing heed was given this assertion, but, in view of subsequent N events ?t appeared to have consider- ( able importance. The passenger quot- 1 ed as boasting of Germany's power was listed on the ship's records as 1 "Raymond Swoboda, 38 years old, an American subject, profession finan- , cier; destination Paris." Commissary Dubert, attached to the secret service, undertook the task of ' tracing Swoboda. He found the man was fairly well known in Paris finan- J cia! circles, and had been connected with several more or less important transactions. He was supposed to be a Russian for he often spoke of his family connections at Petrograd and Moscow. He had served as foreign representative for a broker named Morrison, who conducts one of the large brokerage houses in Paris. None of Swoboda's business associa tes has seen him after the arrival of the Tourainc at Havre, March 8, but Dubert traced him to a hotel in the Avenue Kleber, only to find that he had left 10 days before after a brief stay, lie registered there as Raymond Swoboda, an American, and told the story of the Touraine fire in the hotel drawing room. His manner, however, aroused some suspicion, and the other guests kept aloof from him. He was traced to another hotel in the Place de Itivoli, where he was arrested. When his room was searched tho police declare a number of letters written in German were found, which seemed to point strongly to his guilt. ITe was turned over to the Havre police by the Paris authortios. Mr. Morrison, the broker, when told HL . of Swoboda's arrest, expressed amaze mcnt. "I had business relations with Swof; i " )... sail. "But he was alwayf % lusf NO! STOP! K AND SALIVATES m% 1 lore's my guarantee?CJo to any drug store and got 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 line and vigorous I want you to go back to tlie store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone N destroying the sale of calomel becauso it is real li\or medicine: entirely vegetable. therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that ono spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish )i\er to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. 1 guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. (Jive it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe aiul they like its pleasant taste. perfectly honorable in his dealing! with me. I know that he formcrl; >.as employed in a largo Paris bank and I was not astonished at his wide knowledge of finance. I knew als that his business brought him a iary income." POWERS : EXTEfifl HOW FAR; In Seeing That Mayors Shall; tliiiorca the Laws Against . Whiskey. AS TO MAYOR GRACE Vn Interview in Which Gover- i nor Manning Stated Some Facts,?Opinion of the Attorney General. Concerning the governor's demand hat the liquor laws shall be enforced 1 Charleston, the Columbia Record, im a recent issue says: Since Governor Manning, as stated i his interview, Has given Mayor Jrace only one week in which definite ction must bo taken against the viomtion of liquor laws in Charleston, here has been much speculation as to ow far the governor can go in removing the mayor of a city who reuses to obey instructions. When Hiking with the attorney general bout the matter Tuesday, an opinion, iven Governor Manning by Attorney leneral Peoples, under date of Febuary 3, outlining the power of remov 1 by the chief executive, was shown he newspaper men. According to the attorney general a mayor or an intendant can be removed for malfeasance in office only fter a warrant has been issued and e has been indicted and a true bill, ound against him. Only then by a1 iroclamation of the governor. The AI 1 mn n tmnf i A?U? f ^ ^ ^ '1 - unun mg oui. nunn sj l till.: CUIIU cll'U v'hut the attorney general bases his pinion upon. 5 la. "Any public offieev hereafter o bo elected or appointed, whose an-! , . . . i hority is limited to a single election] >r judicial district, who shall be guily of' any official misconduct, habitual I legligonce, habitual drunkenness,i orruption, fraud or oppression shall; )o liable to indictment and, upon con- j fiction thereof, shall he fined not oxseeding one thousand dollars and imprisonment not exceeding one year." C>4(>. "It shall be the duty of the presiding judge before whom such oficer shall be tried, to cause a certified mpy of the indictment to be immediately transmitted to the governor, who shall upon receipt thereof, declare by proclamation his office vacant, and [he same shall be filled as in the case [>f death or resignation of the incumbent. And whenever it shall be brought to the notice of the governor by affidavit that any officer who has the custody of public or trust funds is probably guilty of embezzlement, or the appropriation of public or trust funds to private use then the govern^ or shall direct his immediate prosecution by the proper officer, and upon true bill, found, the governor shall suspend such officer and appoint one in his stead until he shall have been acquitted by the verdict of a jnry. In case of conviction the office shall be ,1 1 1 i 1 iL uccmreu vacant and tne vacancy nueu as may be provided by law." mm* II \m Horry Industrial School. The difficulties under which the Horry Industrial (High) School has been laboring for some time, were all adjusted last week, all of the claims against the corporation_ were paid up and the school is now ready to go ahead under its new management and make a success of the great work for which it was founded. An action formerly brought by one of its creditors in the court of Common Pleas. This was settled and withdrawn. Some good was recently done by the friends of the school in raising and paying ofT subscriptions to the funds of the school. B1R1) PROTECTION EFFECTIVE. Department of Agriculture Will Continue to Prosecute Illegal Killing of Migratory Game and Insectivorous Birds. W: shingioa. 1>. C.?Many of the press comments on the decision of the United States District Court, rendcrd March dO. at T< peka, Kansas, hold incy that the Federal Migratory Bird Law is unconstitutional, according U the United States Department of Ag riculture, are erroneous and arc apt to mislead the public concerning the j real situation in this matter. The Kansas decision, like a former I decision to the same -,offerc in the Eastern District of Arkansas, is limited in its operation solely to the disI trict in which it was .tendered. Neither decision settles o? nullifies the law nil the exact contrary has been held I by the LT. S. District Court foi South Dakota. The Arkansas case has be en appealed to, and is nov, ponding in Die United States Supreme. Court. The Act of Congress protect ing nugatory birds stands effective until the SupremeXJourt finally decids the question of its constitutionally. In the meantime* it is incumbent on every law-abiding citizen to observe its provisions and the regulations. it is the duly of the Department of Agriculture to enforce this ' iw and the officials in charge will endeavor to do so as long as it is in force. Reports of violations will be carefully investigated and when sufficient evidence is secured they will be reported for prosecution. In this connection it should not be forgotten '.hat an offender against this, as in the case of other United States laws, is subject to prosecution any time with in three years from the date the offense is committed. I Worn Gut? ? n [4 JNo doubt you are, if H B U ^ you suffer from any of the : i gj wj numerous ailments to t L which an women are subBs?5 ject. Headache, back- kjsj ache, sideache, nervous"4--A1 ness, weak, tired feeling, jar are some of the symptoins, and you must rid jfffl uj d vourself of them in order Bj j2j a to feel well. Thousands B fa n S of women, who have kj % jj been benefited by this ft &l g I remedy, urge you to ft ? 11 TAKE 11 I Cardui 5 19 The Woman's Tonic IB | 3 Mrs. Sylvania Woods, I E ? 1 of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: I E 3 "Before taking Car dui, IB I Jp ? was, at times, so weak I B w could hardly walk, and ^?1 the pain in my back and fej head nearly killed me. Bp* Kfcy. After taking three bottles jjA f of Cardui, the pains dis- lTj? 6; i appeared. Now 1 feel as jj ? & v/ell as I ever did. Every ?g | i suffering woman should J | > try Cardui." Get a bottle ; , ^ * today. # E-68 j j| 1 ' Bold Sea Raider Reported Sunk London, March 25.?The British admiralty stated recently that it j thought the German submraine U-29 which recently sank four British and one French steamer in the English channel and damaged three other vessels, has been sunk with all hands. The official statement said': "The admiralty have good reasons \ to believe that the German submarine U-29 has been sunk with all hands." The German submarine U-29 displaced 800 tons and was one of the largest and fastest of the German undersea boats. Two weeks ago the U-29 made a raid off Sicilly islands and in the channel sinking four English steamers and one French steamer and damaging three others. The submarine was chased by patrol boats but she proved too elusive for them and when steamers tried to run or escape her they found that the submarine was too fast. The German commander gave the crews of most of the steamers time to leave their vessels and in some cases towed them in lifeboats to nass ing steamers in which the seamen were taken to port. Swoboda Mystery Paris, April 2.?Although the police investigation of the career of Raymond Swoboda, charged with being responsible for the fire aboard the steamer La Touraine has brought out additional facts regarding him, he remains something of a mystery. Several of his friends profess to consider . the charges again t him entirely un: founded. I i INTERVIEW WITH WILSON IN TEMPS French Newspaper Quotes Pres icient at Length. 1 1 ' .Jocretare Generale of the Temps Introduced to the President by French Ambassador. Gabriel Alpluiud, secretary general if the" Temps, who was introduced to President Wilson at the While llous? Wednesday by the French Ambassador in Washington has sent to the Pomps an interview which he says he had with the President. "I am glad to see on American soil' President Wilson ,-s quoted to have said, "Frenchmen who come to satis tnemseivos as to the state of opin ion in the United States. You will not receive an impression, I am sure, that vill give you cause reasonably to com plain of that opinion. "Definite questions are at times con sidered by French or others of the belligerent countries as proof that the American government favors sometimes one and sometimes the others of the combatants. The two groups of belligerent nations complain of the attitude of the American government in equally vigorous terms. Each time one of these cases arises is it not proof that the government of the United States is conscientiously observing the rules of neutrality? Tlv ( Germans or the Aliles may at times find that we are exacting?that the American government sticks too close ly to these rules. The war will not last forever. When it is finished such or such a nation will perhaps be glad that he have maintained the rules against which she protests today. Referred to Letter. "France will avoid the error of believing that individuals of the peoples ui me connict often think?that is that he who is not actively for them is against them. As to my own sentiments regarding France, I addressed a letter to the President of the French Republic that I do not think any thingless fhan what that letter says." M. Alphaud says he asked President Wilson if the contemplated increase in the American army and navy has any! precise object, and that the President! replied: "No. Argumentation has been re | tarded rather than hurried by current! events. We desire to avoid false inter pretations." Asked if an early end of the Mexican troubles could be hoped for, President Wilson is reported to have said: * "It is indeed difficult to reply. A favorable symptom appears, however, in the last indications received here. They show a better disposition on the part of the principal Mexican officers to understand why they have to respect the lives and interests of foreigners. Nothing shall be neglected jy the American government to accen luate these tendencies." Th letter referred to By M. Alphaud it is understood, was delivered three .vceks ago to President Poincare by CJoloncl Edward M. House, who is in Europe, observing conditions. The let-! ter, it is said, was read to the French . abinet upon the members of which it uade an agreeable impression. Wilson Denies Interview, President Wilson authorized the statement that he had given 110 interview and had given 110 expression of opinion about current affairs to Gabriel Alphaud, who cabled to the Paris Lernps what purported to be an interview with the President on European and Mexican affairs. The President let it be known that Alphaud, who was presented at the White House yesterday by the French ambassador, came merely to pay his respects and that although he was sec retarie generale of the Paris Temps, it was distinctly understood there was to be no interview. The statement also was authorized at the White House that President Wilson had sent no letter recently to President Poincare as suggested by M. Alphaud but that the letter to which reference was made was sent several months ago by Mr. Wilson as a member of the American Academy of A rats and Letters in reply to one from President Poincare of the French Academy, brought to this country in person by Emile Brioux, the French playwright. The letter was made pub lie at the time, White House officials recalled and containedl only felicitations of a general character. Your Child's Cough is a Call for Help Don't nut. off trnntiniy vnnv nhilrl'c Cough. It wot only saps their strength but often leads to more seroius ailments. Why risk? You don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery is just the remedy your Child needs. It is made with soothing, healing and antiseptic balsams. Will quickly check the Cold and soothe your Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the Cough or how long standing, Dr. King's New Dscoverv will stop it. It's guaranteed. Just get a bottle from your Druggist and try it. V LA GRIPPE isE AND BAD COLDS " 25c and 60c, WHERE Will YOU TRADE It is good policy to carry to an old established store whc ing many years must and will b During the year that has passe vors to give each and every cus est deal. This is the reputation many years. Where will you carry your now begun? If you are an old us and we have tried to please ue to give us your patronage, tcmer, we gladly extend the in you the best value we possibly at our store. DUSEHBURY & GO,, WARNING m The Last Census Showed That Nine Out of Ten of American IVo pie are Poor When The> Reach the Age of Sixty, the Time When Earning Power Begins Itapidlv to Decrease. In the United States There are Morp Than One and a quarter Million Former Wage Earners Who Are Dependant on Public or Private Charity. mm i i mmm?mmm?? ??? ? ?? mma ? ?? Bjii fc,. / if/JSSL Take Heed? Save and Bank? If the man who never saves could only be so fortunate as to see him self in the Mirror of the Future he'd quickly right-about-face and set forth to change the image by a program of consistent saving and banking. After the age of 55 the average , man can no longer count himself as bing on the upgrade of ability and earnings. After that there comes a decline that is much more prociptious than the long incline which he traversed with such of fort to roach his climax of natural power. Despite lessened earning power however, the latter years of your life may be the happiest if you will only provide for them as you approach them. It is no hardship to save something as you go along, and certainly you'll never regret it. It does no good to accumulate money, however, unless you are assured of its safety. An account in our bank is the protection you are looking for. You Are Most Cordially Invited to Become a Depositor. FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK Conway, S. C. The broken bracelet matches ?and a young girl is made fabulously rich? Just be patient?' The Millinn Dollar Mystery will be here soon EijE; JOHNSONS ' , and TabletN 25c TONIC DURING THE NEW YEAR? your trade during the new year re the reputation built up dure kept up to high water mark. j ? i ? ? ? u wc nave usea our dcsl cnaeatoiner a fair chance and an hon we have tried to maintain for ' trade during' the year that has . customer, you already know you, we believe you will continIf you would become a new cus vitation and we promise to give can for every dollar yen spend TODDVILLE, S. G. (?ivc the "Kids" a Chance. Up to a few years ago, it never occurred to older people that Young America needs a place to plat\ in. It is commonly supposed that a 'ive boy would find plenty of amusement in selling papers, running errands, or hoeing in back yard gardens. If he must have his game of hall once in a while, there was the street or some one's vacant lot. As a matter of fact it often happens even in the country towns, that there ! was no place where a set .of boys, could play a game of ball without being ordered to quit. * Most American towns were laid out with no provision for the children. \ There was ample foresight for any- ^ thing in which money could be made. j Railroads and factories never lacked opportunities. Land was often given to attract them. Hut the cases where land was given where young people could play their games freely, and work off superflous and threatening energy were rarely seen. In the larger cities the modern play ground, with a tangle of yelling kidlets, is a sight to do a wholesome hearted person good. The boy who is chasing a base ball is not robbing fruit trees nor loafing on the street corners. A playground entertaining a large crowd of children does not fully serve its mission unless carefully supervised by some competent person. The average boy gets altogether too much fun from to. mooting somebody under his size. Also the average crowd of 12-year olds is very far from ready for self government. \ Hut even if a neighborhood or vil- * lage can merely open up a vacant lot and turn the youngsters loose the results are worth while. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physisians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is compos eel of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingred lents is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.?adv. Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan's You can't prevent an attack of Rheu matism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling and in a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you experien- ^ ce it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of any Druggist and have it in the house?against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if i not satisfied, but it docs give almost instant relief. First Irish Potatoe. The first irish potato of the present season, and the first to show itsejf in the whole country, so far as we know, came to this office last week from Mr. ' W. C. Mishoe in the Galivants Ferry ) section. It was a small potato, it is f true, but it was large enough to call < a potato, being about the size of a bird's egg. The young potato was taken from the ground last Wednesday and mailed to the Herald in an envelope from Gilivants Ferry, R. F. D. No. 3, on the same day, the 31st of March. fj