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'CALOMEL MAKES YO IT'S MERI Straighten Up! Don't Lose a G Liver and Bowels With Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to. might and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes Into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels consti. pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't .1L.-% C "THE SHOE THAT t $3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $Z Save Money by Wearing W. shoes. For sale by over 9000 s The Best Known Shoes in - L. Douglas name and the retail price is tom of all shoes at the factory. The vali the wearer protected against high prices for i retail prices are the same everywhere. They < Francisco than they do in New York. They S price paid for them. he quality of W. L. Douglas product is than -o years experience in making fine styles are the leaders in the Fashion C They are made in a well-equipped factory by the highest paid, skilled soemakers, unde supervision of experienced men, all workin determination to make the best shoes for the can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas she not suppy you with the kind you want, make. Writo for interesting booklet ex p' et shoem of the highest standard of quality gy return mail, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom. IHOUGHT IT "REGULAR TALK" Little Kindergarten Attendant is Very Much Surprised When Told That She Can Speak English. Proof positive that each onle of uts is for hiaiself the t lt er'1. 41f the uitil verse, that what "our folks" do is the proper thing, and all else mere eccen tricity, is seldoi lackiag. but it comaes out lost eiingiingly in childhood. "She caln speak French ml4ost beaui tifully !" concluded Elsie's big sister, Sure, after having described at lengith to the family at the supper table the charms and acconplishments of a new friend, a girl who had lived several years abroad and had c911e recently to Sara's school. "I know a girl," put. In Elsie at this point, with 1 an ail of Im11por't aice, "an1d she used to live in Englan31d. She's in my kinderg"arten. and she ean spealti English, I guess." "No, I enn i't ;I don't know~ how! Why, of course$( I (enn1't speaik Enlgiish," Eflsie appio td fromn thle iaughinig i'a ces nlow towar id her. "'(lin I, miother'?'' "Cer'tainiy you ('nn speaik English, cild ;I it's whlat we .all speak ; we're SpeakIng It now." "Whaut ? Is it English we'r'e talking righit thl~is minut31e ? Is it triuly. nothler'?" "'Of couarse, iaiy dear'. What lanj gunge did you suppose it wias t hat we 'talk?'" "Why, mother', I dlidnl't suppose it wvas English, or' any othier' language. I thought it wa~s just regular talk, of course." Relieved Her Feelings. One warml summiier aIfternooni little Helen wais 0on the p(orch with her' mother. She becamen lite restless; Up) and dlown and1( i'1arun she would walk andl finally, with a big sigh, she seatedl herself in her little rocking chair and said: "Oh, darn the good nless gracious." Her mother said. : '' "Why, Ilien, what amade you say that.?" "Oh, I just had to say or do somec thing." Within the case of a newv clock of' the grandfather type is conlcealed1 a phonograph and cabinet for records. All some men do in tis life is to hope for a .reaction. Wik THOU!! UPON THOU HEALThY BOY AND CREA MeORNING - WISE MOTI 'There's a U SICK, UGH! LURY AND SALIVATES lay's Work! Clean Your Sluggish "Dodson's Liver Tone." straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning I want you to go bac'k to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause it is real liver medicine; entire. ly vegetable, therefore it cannot sali vate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug gish liver to work and clean your bow. els of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging y6ur system and making : *u feel miserable. I guar antee that a I ottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feel. ing fine for tmonths. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste.-Adv. OLDS ITS SHAPE" i $6 $7 & $8 A8RW N L. Douglas hoe dealers. the World. stamped on the bot ie is guaranteed and nferior shoes. The ost no more in San kre always worth the guaranteed by more shoes. The smart ntres of America. at Brockton, Mass. 8 0001 r the direction and aof g with an honest price that money leg. If he can .B-A- - lake no other T. BEWARE OF aininil how to . SUSfITUTCs for the price, Boys! Shoes Best In the World $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 rosaidentW. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 185 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. WAS DETERMINED TO ENLIST Applicant, When Found Too Old for Regular Service in Navy, Declares He Will Go as a Pearl Diver. Manlly hma1111orous incidents have 11111rked Ihe rush for I:eeruits viliel have been m11adie at the army. llavy and mlarinle corp ;1 nlist11.ing stationis dur Ing the last few days. says the Indialn apolls News. On day at the navy sta tIon -in tl( federal iuilding a hig. raw h~oned~ felIlow applied for enlistment its an apprentlee samin. On examination. the officers at the sttlioll found that he was just a little over age for this class of service. le then offered to "silp1" its a cook. Ie was aisked whether he had any recoin ileniations for that sort of work. "I haven't got any reconinendai tionls," lie said. '1ut If yoll order Some ham andl(] eggs I will show you what I cnn do along that line." Thlat dlIdn't seeml to satIsfy the ofil eers aind thle man appeared to he up nigalinst it. "WVell, I won't ship as a fireman," he said(, "t1hat sort of work Is too t ough for mle. If you woni't have mle als a cook I guess I will hlave to enillst as pieari diver." Eminently Qualified. A tIny boy weainlg smiokedl specta-. eles sait 011 the curb and1( watche'd other boys playing hallI in thle street. HIe madl~e anl excitable)1 audience, jumlpinlg upi, mlovinig hIs arnas alnd calling out as if lie really had14 someithling to dlo wIth the game. And sometimes-just somletimlets-ai boy would thin Ik to wav-e back. Ile was rather a pathetic lIttle chal), but lie dlidn't know it, for whenI ai 1ma11 lpauised to a3isk him11 If he was lhavinig ai good time lhe tilped out with happtiy impi10rtance. "'Yes, Sir ; 'lli'h um~ireV." "Thlat's a) fine positIon. Ilow~ did they3 comue to give it to you?" "liecause I enn't see straight." The man11 51aid it was ai mlost excellent realson,. but he4. doubt)1less knew thai the boys ha11d a tilner one.-Wa shington Star. Getting Even. Surgeon (to auto1 agent).-Don't wor ry, the operation will be as safe and easy as that last car yout sold1 me. Some men like to talk of theIr busi ness sucCesses, and the rest would if they had ever had any. ANDS !tI SANDS OF: 5 & GIRLS EAT -Nuts M EVEl.Y BECAUSE -IERS KNOW Reason"w NEWSPAPER MEN PUSHING CAMPAIGN EDITORS MEET IN COLUMBIA AND: DISCUSS THEIR PART IN PREPAREDNESS. COUNTIES ARE ORGANIZING Several Counties Reported Whirlwind Canvasses and Will Urge Growing of Food Crops. Columbia. -- The press conferenco held at Columbia at the instance of Presidlent William Hanks, to consider co-operation in the food preparedness campaign, continued for more than two and on e-half hours. The exchange of views demonstrated the practicability of tihe undertaking and showed how much real work has already been done within the last !jpw days in stressing the importance of larger food crops in South Carolina. )avid R. Coker, of IHartsville, state hlairman of the nioventl . discussed it from every angle, fir'st em phasiz. ing the patriotic anl then the eco nomic phase. Mr. Coker made it plain to the newspaper men that more food crops was one of the vital issues i the war, and that it was not fair to the balance of the nation that South Carolina should be a drain, as it had been. upon the re serve stock of other sections, and that the more than $100,000,000 that this state has annually spent for the pur chase of food stuffs that could and should be raised in South Carolina was an economic waste. Mr. Coker showed how prices had been increased wi-thin (lhe last two years on the ordinary food stuffs used In South Carolina, and why, from a purely selfish standpoint, these articles should be raised here. lie said that if this country should have a food famine the price of cotton would likely go down instead of upward, and that with 20-cent (otton it was essen tial not to pay three times the pres ent value of food stuffs, if money la to be made out of the cotton crop, regardless of the price. There were present at the meeting and co-operating the following: . I. Aull. Newherry Herald and News; 11. G. Osneet. Sumter Daily item; Thos. M. Seawell, Winnshoro News and Herald; J. L. Mims. EIdgefleld Adver tiser; G. 14. Moore, -lonca Path Chron icle: George 11. .Koester. Greenville Piedmont; Charles IT. fPlatt, Mullins Enterprise; August Kohn. News and Courier; W. W. Ball, Joe Sparks, The State; A. B. Jordan, Dillon Herald; Sam Leaphart. Lexington Dispatch; Allison Lee, Laurens Advertiser; T. H. Coker, Jr., lartsville Messenger; W. Hl. Greever. American Lutheran Survey, Columbia; John K. Aull, Charleston American; William F. Rob ertson. secretary Greenville Chamber of Commerce; 0. K. Williams, Rock lill Record. Robert Lathan of the Charleston News and Coturier and oth eras sent messages saying they were unavolidably detained bunt pledging heir full co-operation. During the course of the discus stont all angles Were viewed and every One receivedl a stimulus towards more effective work.x Ira Li. Dunlap, prsidlent of the South ('arolina Banikers' Association, supplemiented Mr. Coker-'s talk along piractical lines. He told of the 32 meetings held Monday in Y'ork 'ouin t y alone, at . which teams of speaker-s str-essed the Importance(' of raising food st uifs at home. Mr. Dunlap outlined the plan of organization in York count~y and suggested howv these viewvs could be adopted in other coun ties. H1. G. Osteen, of the Sumter Daily item, gave a dietailedl statement of how Sumter county hadl organized for the food piroduction campaign, and, esp~ecially how the negro farmers had been enlisted. Mr. Osteen has taken an activp hiandI In this organization, which is~ now per-haps the most thor oughigoinig in the state. George R1. Koester, of the Greenville Piedmont, made an interesting talk. emphasizing the Idea of gardens among the mill operatives and( the imp~ortatnce of dlomestic science in the homes.. E. H-. Aull, of The Ilerahld and News, Newberry, andl E. 11. D)eCamp, of The Ga ffney Ledger-, were particularly in terestedl in the tn-keting phase, and made many suggestions along this line. Messrs. Avll andl DeCamnp both claim the dIistin)ctionZ of being the authors of the "hog and hominy' propagandla. Joe Sparks, secretary of the corn missin, outlined what work had al ready been done, what had been planl n~ed and .how the newspapers could further the cause. There will be nc hack of material from hea'dquarters he said. ' Mahon Appohtted Major. ('ollumb ia.--Capt., 0. Heyward Ma 'heon of Greenville, adjutant of the First r'eginlent recommended by -Gov. Man ning to the secretary of war for ap pointment as major to succeed M j. RT. . .Watson, resigned. Se-rgt. Major R. W. Hudlgens -has been recommended for appointment as captain ,q~d an1 jtapt of the First regimenut. ---. Sergt. James .Anderson of Company A has been recommended for ap pointment as second lieutenant of Company K. PAIN? NOT A BIT ! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbugI Apply few drops then Just lift them away with fingers. This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It is called freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny bottles as here shown at p. very little cost from tiny drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon a tender corn or calibs and instant ly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will [hid the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root iad all, with the flingers. Not it twinge of inm, sor'lss olr Irritatbion; not even the slightest sinart rIng, 1,he wnNl1 a1pplying ',ioozoeli or lifterward. This dirug dioesnl't (.It( uip thle (or , r callus. but shrivels thema so t hey loos Intil coine right olit, it is no hutubug! It works like it clarin. For it few -.. ('ents you call get rid of ev ery hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, its well its pain fil calluses onl bottom (if your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inlltines. If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, tell hiin to get a little bottle for you fron his wholesale house.-adv. Business Opportunities in Mexico. 'Ihe followifug waUs received ly a.1 lci0l I tiinIaI of 1t11 lit] itituriling 1ui 1tn1bers: .\lexico City, 19 .1anua111ry. MAore than oit' calellero: Might I Imtpress with plealIlure ilte above peoples to dinlsatch .1111111 Vilr gas coipletely enInllh'erat ion of shower wasiths belittlg li ng roollns. It should he the iltliapress (of slihwler washes lit Atnerean iiidi for Mexico City. lipitily Cnni ilt oave pollets sily yes. With uilrity of inart, .UAN 'AltGAS & SONS. 10".% Las Calles Indepenldenicia. Mexicen City.-11utfailo News. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well knova tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Painfully So. '"Th r' is sllietliig reilinisceit oif tihe fortulIlIes of war inl the lilotlr sipij of1 tih'e% DuttiscililId selzed inl New Lon don." "What's (hlt? "Yuknow, It wils thle Willehlad. Now it is wlint Willie liasn't." If you have Worms or Tapeworn, no <olb you have takean soeto kainal of "Ver an iaugo." It dIN youtge 15- p ~otvesualts ? 'akce Ilar. Peer'ty's Verifu(lge "De~ad 8lhot" andII get C'ctai nand <tulek acttein. Adv. Ii isn't thet whlippitng llitt hurts. it is thet huaiaillatinag thought tlin'it you In Itial y a proess has been inveana Medial iscvery Intabetsor liquid. ~-Adv. Stminent wouhl :also r'elta-al the law~t of gr'alitaitlon. ~Net Contents 15 Fluid Drahnwe .' LGOHiOL-3 PER GENT A~etelablePrparathionfor s -~ siilatnthieood by Rleguifa Cheerfulness and Rest.Contait necithier Opimu,Morphinenor Mineral.'No' NAucoT10C in AAh sal 1Asnna W torm srAI ~ i A helpftlRemledy for s; ConstIpationl andi Diarrhoea. 'andi Feverishness andi restdting therefroiintfany Yacsimie S;naturcot - IE GsWrAUa~ G OWPAM.Y qNar YORK TmmONL SUNDAYSalOL LESSON (By E. O. SIELLERS, Actin Director of thle Sunday School Course In the Mloody Bi1ble Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR APRIL 29 JESUS WELCOMED AS KING. LESSON TE.XT-John 12:12-19. GOLDEN TXXT-llessed is the King of Israel that coneth in the name of the I Lord-John 12:13. This lesson marks the beginning of I that last tragle week in the life of our Lord, th(- most important week -in all history sine creation. The (late was prohahly April 1, A. 1). :10. I. The Lesson of His Kinship. (vv. 12-10). jadintg aretfully the record of (-1ach thvglist. regarin IhIs tri ump1i10hal entry. we are still at t loss fully to (iscrihe the sceneo. It oc curred the day followin l- 111he P in the homne of 11:1ry n1n1 3111rtlu1 and Lazartis. i. e. onl the .owI it Subbath. From et'hplnwg .lm-':Is sent t wo of its disciples into14) Jerutivilml t4 ,ecure tle Colt. Th-y were it iofso hin, with out asking anyone's permlbissi, and bring the ass a1d her clilt to lilin to whom all things belmi. with no oither explaitiltio titan, "Tie Lr hath1 need of them" (3Matt. 21:3). This cimmind was In line with the propeliey (Z-cl. 9:9). The young iss was a symiml of peace, but the going of tit- dise-lples, in obedience to his immund, was4 till net of faith, and obeditee Is the su preme test of diselpleship (,John 15:14). Tn respons Ito their faith, they found everything just its he ;ati( it would h (Luke 19:32). . nIIeing their garments upon the colt (Muatt. 21:7) Jesus rode upon it towardi tile city, the people crying. "Hosiin" literally, "Save. T Iste-h" ( Ps. 19:37 40; see Luke 19:38; Alk. 11 :9-10; %Intt. 21:9). The ent husiasm of Ih lilmot'nt was trelendolls. For thi moeint this great crowd (AMk. 11:8) ie-lieved that Jesus was really the Mlessinh. threw the garments of thi r holitiiy attire In lils way (Alatt. 21:8). and vist their palm brnnehes before him. The Ph'iarl sees protested (Luke 19:39--0). but tle enemies of Jesus for the momtent wvere impotent (John 12:19). The P1harl sees forgot their dignity to such an extent as to got exelted along wAith the multitude, though with anothtr pur pose (See Luke 19:37-40). Unfor tunately the enthusiasm of the peo Ple was not long-lived. 3aniy of the same ones were soon cryig, "Critelfy him" (Ch. 19:14-15). Je.tsus himaself did not join in the general joy (Luke 19:41-41). for he, with prophetl eye, saw the outcome (Luke 19:41-41). ii. The Lesson of Reverence (vv. 17 19.) jt is oil' thinig to acknowledge Jesus as a King. It is quite amother to revere him its Lord and Savior. Ntver was there a time when we netd more to have reverence for things holy and for constItuted authority tln tile present day. The net of revertence ton" the ptrt of this umultitutile foi- th'ie God nnointedl King ought to he a suggest ion to thtose who look upon Jesus metrely as a man. Ride triumphantly: Beholt1 we lay Our lusts and proud wills In Thy wny. Jesus' grief is in strange (contrast with thte joy of the multitudeh. The pratcial atppiention for us todnyv is: "THnve wve (-ast our talents betforet hIm, G0(d's rightfully anointedl King?" There hod beent a large 'omlpanty oif pteople present wvhen Jesus was at thle tombl of Lazairus, and ratisted him a from the deadi. Thte testimtony of thies-e eve witnesses to the power of Jetsus miust hnve had great wvei ght wIii ithte niulti tuide. The enthusiasm (If tis crowd for JTesus excited the liat rted of the Pharlsees, maihng it atl thte mtort in tense, for thtey saw the crowd forsak inlg themti, and followinig ontewo they enied and1( hiattd. r(To one anth-tti er they exclaimoed, "BehIold, hotw ye prevail neihinig.'' Not i(e the pe(rsoinal pronoun "ye," seeking tt lay the fault upon others rat her than takinig their own shatre of the hurdnltm, anmother touch of htuman nature whtich is evi dent evten today. iii. The Lesson of the Greek Pil. grims (vv. 20-20). 'lThese Greeks tenmii first to P'hilhip, who( himself wasa Greek. T1hte hour hiad cotme (v. 23) wvhen the work (If Jesus for the Je~wu wits to he finished. The Jews haU( b~een threatened with Greek 'r-ligion and tat assauilt htnd been stopped'( b.I the Pharisees. Christ enme first tin the Jews that thirought them lie mtigh reatch the Gentiles. Now lils wtork foi the Je'ws is dlone. it' rejolties ats h Sees the Greeks (cominiig 1( toimi, for I wvas to be in Greek dre'tss antd ini (;ree form of expiressionm that ChiristiIanrt; was to conquer the world. But thi rejoicing is tinged with sorronw, ftor I was a prophecy otf thei pitce thalt hi must pay for the redemti n o(i(f th world. The Son of Man wuas glorified by hii death; hie was glorifled by hisa recej: tion on the part of the Gentiles ;- h wvas glorified by the approval of thi Father.'.. Verse 24 expresses one of the 1mo0 tremendo~us ficts ini the life of Jesn (Cf. I Cor. 15:3(). Think of thie rich fruiits of Christ'u death, thte coutless lives that ha reached antd ennuobled, andl the' effctl -of his life on the practical affairs of the worldh, the hiospitals anid every movement for tie advancement andI the well-being of mankind which can be traced to the influene Of hi f. Getting Old Too Fast? Late in life the body shows signs of wear and often the kidneys weaken first. The back is lame, bent and achy, ud the kidney action distressing. This inlakes people feel older than they are. Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, harden ing of the arteries or Bright's disease. use a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands of el. derly folks recounend them. A North Carolina Cace Mrs. S. 1.. Rosts, W3 Guil'ord Ave., Urcens boro. N. C. says: "I had & tired ache across the small of my back and could hardly get around. My. perves were affected. my sight bothered me, and my whole systell) was run dowi. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great relief and after I had taken two boxes, I was rid of the mis ery in my back. My kidneys again acted as they should and my hieith Improved great Cot Doan's at Any Store, 500 a BOX D OAN'S "IDN0 FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N.Y. Larqe Bottle FoP 25* AWhen you buy Yager's Lint mucut yott get splendii valuie! The large 25 cent bottle 'ontains fo-.r times more than the usual bot tle of lini. ment sold at th at price. Try it for rlcumatism. neuralgia. sec atica, spra ins, cuts and bruises. At all dealers - price 25 cents. YAG ER'S INIMEI GILJEIRT IIt(O,.& CO. Kill All Flies! "Ter Placed anywhere.Dalmv rly Klle~r attracts and kilhaaill Wies. Neat, cleoe ornamental. cOorenjent. ad cheap. LA-a all so&, Daisy Fly Killer 5old by daslare. or se. NaROt.D SoMERS, IS0 DeKaib ave.G rooklypu.ms. T, STOCK LICK IT-STOCK LIKE IT and ios. Contains Cop peras for Worms, Sulphur for the Blood, Saltpeter for the Kidneys, Nux Vomica,a T'onic, and Pure Dairy Salt. Used by Vet. erinarians 12 years. No DRosing. D)rop Brick in. feed-hox. Ask your dealer for Blackman's or write BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY CH- ATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS n or res r ', 'tle, os f.o. b. he~ro; potp a d Hc por gsU. stisfaiia guarain s Nriy l i i P'r4 -tc lmt toe~ t a Lyn ens 1.15 drp0 r 1o aI r a s Supfo i.r IFAIIME~RS AND) SIPPEROS NOTICE rf orr t Bl , Sl us aete Mfrr ane Kddreys, orx LRN "oieii alo idire d ((llhlar ir S alt. uiten ul on In ltre i. A ro wimu lert o urPeri caiia.,i1 y eas . N . tii n fr, st1 aloe r rosino omn , B i . W.fedbx Ns U. HRLTE o 17al9 't'pi-s IIl,.lt or a lacki m an 's r write BACMA STO REMDY COMANY WANSTE PROO CAGET PLANTSr ear Infan and Cheon %kitldrc enlox a I''i . 10 o r lio ti lt w.oodrl ( ii;,Wasi.i lke lipo. . p mpi.6, o W alfelngaat SWVVI N. AT U.LCALTT-inE, lk NO. 17-191 Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years ; CASIORIA. Nan= Halj esiasPonr . N Oteo Io o.