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{ ' WAS FORTUNATE !
A It Was a Lucky Day for Mrs. Wiethoelter
| When She Read About Doan's
4 “I had such awful cutting pains
4 in the small of my back and hips, I
‘J often had to cry out,” says Mrs. Er
‘% nest Wiethoelter, 550 Madison St.,
§ St. Charles, Mo. ‘“Ghe pain was
§ knife-like and I couldn’t turn in bed,
4 in fact I was almost
helpless. My feet and
anklés swelled badly,
my hands were puffed
Jup and there were
§ swellings under my
J eyes. I often got so
¥ dizzy I had to sit
§ down to ‘keep from
falling and my health
{ was completely broken down, The
{ kidney secretions pained terribly in
{ passage and in spite of all the med
icine I took, I kept getting worse
until I was a wreck.
. “By chance I read about Doan’s
Kidney Pills and bought some, After
I had used half a box there was a
4 change and I continued to improve;
] the pains, aches and swellings left
4 and my health returned.”
§ Bworn to before me,
1 WM. F. WOLTER, Noiary Public.
) ALMOST TWO YEARS LATER,
§ Mrs. Wiethoelter said: “I think as
{ highly of Doan’s as ever. When
‘ever I have used them, they have’
{ benefited me.” -
1 GetDoan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
|IDOAN’S =ioxer
g PILLS
. FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
A Oldest Bells.
The oldest bells in the = United
States hang in the Spanish cathedral
in St. Augustine, Fla. They are dated
.1682. :
- KEEP IT HANDY ™
- If you paid a specialist $25.00 for a
prescription, you would not get any
thing that would give quicker relief
for Croup, Catarrh, Colds, or Sore
Throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs 30¢ in jars, or tubes. :
Write- for Samples and Agent’s
Prices. Beware of imitations. E. W,
YVacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.—Adv.
‘ : Naturally.
“What became of the resolution
about the club’s aviation meet?”
~“It was adopted by a rising vote.”
Often Caused by
g. ‘ .
cid-Stomac
. Yes, indeea, more often than you think.
Because ACID-STOMACH, starting with in
‘digestion, heartburn, belching, foodjrepeat
ing, bloat and gas, if not checked, wi}l even
tually affect every vital organ of the body.
Severe, 'blinding, splitting headaches are,
therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result
of this upset condition.
Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes acid
stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas.
. It aids digestion—helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful of food
you eat. Millions of people are miserable,
weak, sick and ailing because of ACID
tI‘OMACH. Poisons, created by partly di
gested food charged with acid, are absorbed
into the biood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rheu
matism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver,
heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of
the stomach. It robs its victims of their
health, undermines the strength of the
most vigorous. 5
If you want to get back your physical
and mental strength—be full of vim and
vigor—enjoy life and be happy, you must
‘get rid of your acid-stomach.
In EATONIC you will find the very help
you need and it's guaranteed. So get a big
50c box from your druggist today. If it
fails to please you, return it and he will
refund your money.
E' FOUR ACID-STOMACE)
v——_',‘}*‘-—"——-—*—--——--—-v'—-—-—-—‘——-——-'hf—*—"‘
‘Money back without question @
P IO
EEINGWORM, TETTER o other ‘
Ateh skin diseases. Price N
r'ficmmamordheetfmm /’ /
LB Richards Co., Sherman,Tex. i
- Forty Thousand Bushels
. _Early Planting
'N. L. Willet Seed Co., Augusta, Ga.
"We offer EARLY CAROLINE COTTON
SEEDS for 801 l 'Weevil lands—
SMALL BOLLS—Kings, Simpkins, Toole,
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EARLY UPLAND LONG STAPLES--Duran
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‘press 1 1-16, Meade 1%, etc.
“CALCIUM ARSENATE & DUSTERS—WIiII
“‘eontract now on these for Spring ge_uyfl
W MTERSMITTS
i
W (@ Tonie
" Beld for 50 Yeurs. FOR NALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
Ao & Pino General Streagthening Tonte. At All Drug Stars.
~ Parties Afflicted With -
. Can Get Relief by Writing
237 Griswold Street , Detroit, Mich.
T /
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ol el R i 2 )
) Mlng : ,‘! \"Q
20l . x I\
18 - » ,Q)\
- JAN druggists; Soar 1 254 !
? Barspie sach tros ot Soatieams Dopt: B, Bartonh =
e e
Persistent Coughs
~ gte dangerous. G ipt relieffrom
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S i ) | L N
TR Tl SR s WGI Do S e
etk et IS i T
BOITAIA (IR OBre
DRIIAIN WAL S
SoSUEa *w i
ot “m I\ (i?s i1 CUIR |
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PREMIER ADMITS CAMPAIGN TO|
OVERTHRCW = BOLSHEVIKI |
F‘ HAS FAILED (b
Premier Says No Country Has Ever
Intervened In Russia Without
Coming To Grief g
London.—Premier Lloyd-George, in
the house of commons, iring the
course of the debate on Russia, dwelt
upon the complexity of the Rususian
problem. “In whichever direction we
go,” he said, “we are marching into
a fog.” The premier was asked con
cerning the testimony givea before
the senate committee on foreign rela
tions by William C. Bullitt, recently
attached to the American peace com
mission and replied: “I never heard
of Bullitt until he returned from Rus
sia. I never knew of his existence
until ‘'one day President Wilson said
to me. ‘There is a young fellow re
turned from Russia who might be able
te give you interesting views about
Russia.’ Bt% he added that I was
not to attach too much imrortance to
him. I saw him, and‘that was all I
have to say about him.
“Regarding the statements I de
seribed as a tissue of lies, I read
them in Paris in the Daily Mail.
They were that I gave written state
ments on Russia and that I was pre
pared to send Lord Robert Cecil to
Russia. Both were untrue. A *hird
statement was that 1 would have s3at
Lansdowne to Russia had I not heen
afraid of the Daily Mail. I Zeave that
to the house.”
Bullitt Betrayed Confidence
After declaring that Bullitt had ‘“be
trayed the confidence” of Mr. Lloyd-
George’s secretary, Sir Philip Kerr,
and stating that his secretary saw
pundreds of people for him, in-lud
ing Bullitt, and had never referred
to Bullitt, the premier continued :°
“Rullitt got hold of documents in the
office of the American delegation in
Paris and published them. No public
man in England would have soiled his
fingers by using evidence of that
kind.”
sl sntear R e e
DALMATIAN COAST
FOR D’ANNUNZIO;
MASTER OF LITTORAL
Fiume.—Gabriele d’Annunzio’s latest
exploit appears to have made him mas
ter of the entire Dalmatian coast. It
secured the adherence to s side, it
has developed, of Admiral Milo, com
mander of the Italian occupation:
forces in Dalmatia, thus giving d’An
nunzio a continuous command irom
the Austro-Italian . armistice line to
ine north of Fiume, southward to Ra
gusa, just to the north of Cesttinje,
covering - all the approaches to the
Dalmatian coast. Four warships, in
cluding a dreadnought and four tor
pedo boat destroyers have been added
to the dAnnunzio naval command,
giving him a formidable weapon with
which to maintain his present posi
tion.
Milo Swears Loyalty To Poet
Admiral Milo, the It l.an comman
der of the Dalmatian occupation in
cursion, has sworn complte loyalty
to the poet, declaring not one Italian
soldier will leave soil included in the
pact of London. 2
, TRea e
Put Cashier in Vault; Stole $12,000
Weaverville, Cal.—Between $12,000-
and $15,000 was stolen from the Lib
erty County -bank by an unmasked
pandit, after he had locked the cash
jer in a vault. Taking the money in
a leather bag the bandit, said to be
known in Weaverville, and to be 60
years old, mounted a* horse and rode
from town. Posses are searching for
him. The plight of the cashier was
not discovered until an hour and a
half after the theft.
T R RS s
Envdy Os Carranza Bound For Britain
Laredo, Texas.—lnformation re
| ceived here from Vera Cruz was that
Rafael Nieto sailed for England via
an American port. It was declared
Nieto “bears letters +to the British
government for solution of the diplo
matic difficulties between the two
countries and also will liquidate the
Mexican financial office in London.’
G e
Rail Strike Favored By Chicago ‘Labor
Chicago.—The Chicago Federation
of Labor has jndorsed the action ot‘
the International Association of Ma
chinists in calling for a vote “to au-‘
thorize grand lodge officers to co-op
erate with other unions in declaring |
a strike on the railroads of the United
States at such time as may prevent
a condition that will establish in
yoluntary servitnde.” The action
means that the federation calls upon
its locals to vote in protest against
«antistrike legislation” and sends the
returns to their international officers.
D N v e
Government Wins Fight For Lands
- Washington.—The government - by
an opinion in the Supreme court won
its tight to have cancelled patents for
16,000 acres of California oil land val
‘ved at ten million dollars, alleged to
| bave been obtained tarough fraud by
| the Southern Pacific company. In
| disposing of the case the Supreme
i ; ) 5%,
n 4 y
) B
) )
l . 4
- Mrs: Wiethoelter
'THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA:
Pt ap i g RER gSt T B UM R s TRI R
'PLANS ENR ARMY OF 248 Don
po eey e e
Force of 348,000 Officers and-Men Pro
posed—Valuntary Training Thraugh
_ Schools and Colleges.
| Washington—The plan of the Na
‘tional Guard assoctation of the United:
States for the reorganization of the
state ilitia of the country, embody
ing a proposal for a system of volun
tary military and physical training,
functioning through the schools. and
colleges, was submitted ‘to the senate
in a bill by Senator Frelinghuysen,
Republican, New Jersey. It was re
ferred to the military committee. The
measure provides for an armed force
of approximately 848,000 officers and
men, augmented by a reserve force
of former service men. ;
The bill was drafted by a special
committee _appointed at the associa
tioft’s convention in St. Liouis last May.
‘Owing to the pending army reorganiza
tion bill, the senate committee will
give immediate consideration to the
measure. Col. R. H. Gillette, who as
sisted in drafting the bill, will appear
before the committee. ;
Under the bill’'s provisions for the
present, a militia bureau would be sub
stituted by a National Guard bureau,
which would be under the direct
supervision of the secretary of war,
with a major general as chief-of-staff of
the bureau, appointed by the president.
The bill would also establish a Na
tional Guard council, composed of one
officer of the National Guard from
each state, who would have charge of
the reorganization and development of
the National Guard. -
1 Military and physical training for
boys from 16 to 18 years of age, un
der National Guard officers, aizo is
provided, with federal financial aid for
equipment and maintenance of high
school cadet corps and similar organ
izations. Federal assistance for main
taining officers’ training corps in col
leges enrolling at least one hundred
male students also is proposed.
The present pay for National Guard
officers and men would "be retained
under the bill. The National Guard
units could be used both inside and
outside of the United States by the
bil’s provisions. As part of the gen
| eral plan to divorce, as far as possi
ble, the regular army organizations
from the state militia, the attorney
general, and not the judge advocate
general, would be required to interpret
provisions of “he bill. A
S e e i
MEXICO BUYS ARMS
AND UNITED STATES
FIGHTS SHIPMENT
Washington.—Large orders for arms
and ammunition, placed by Mexico in
Belgium and Spain, in preparation for
the possibility of American interyen
tion, came to light when the state de
| partment let it become known that
| the government had taken steps to pre
vent their shipment. '
The charge d’affaires of the United
States embassy in Brussels' has pro
tested, under instructi‘ons, that ship
ment of the munitions would be in vio
lation of the international arms con
vention. As Spain is not a party to
the agreement which was designed to
aid in keeping the peace of the world
during the after-the-war transition pe
riod, no such direct action is probable
at Madrid.
_The order in Belgium was placed
with the Frabique Nationale d’Arms at
Liege, probably under the direction of
Candido Aguilar, Mexican minister of
foreign affairs and President Car
ranza’s son-in-law, who went to Europe
recently after stopping here and plac
ing a wreath on George Washington’s
tomb at Mount Vernon. :
| The orders ip Spain, which included
| rifles, millions of rounds of ammuni
tion, and a large number of machine
guns, were negotiated through the
Mezxican minister there, Elieseo Arre
dondo, former ambassador to the
United States, and President Car
ranza’s nephew. ;
The Svanish munitions, according to
| information in the hands of the govern
ment, began passing into Mexico more
| than a year ago while the: European
war still was going on and in violation
of the inter-allied embargo. Rifles and
ammunition and some sample machine
guns are reported to have passed Ha
vana on their way to Mexico as late
as June of this year. For later ship
ments cargo space had been recerved
for October 19 on the Holland-Amer
ican line steamers sailing out of Ant
werp, and further space had been re
1| served for Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Puierto Mexico, on December 3.
1 Labor Party Plans Its Convention
! Chicago.—Active preparations were
| begun to accommodate delegates to
{the national convention of the labor
| party which has been called to meet
| here November 22, for the purpose
| of nominating a candidate for presi
| dent of the United States. John Fitz
| patrick, president of the Chicago Fed
-1 eration of Labor, said, under the call,
| 2,000 delegates are expected to attend
| the convention, and that they would
| be representatives of the Non-Partisan
| league, farmers’ organizations, granger
| societies and state and local unions,
.| New Non-Stop Record By Plane NC-4.
| Washington.—Piloted by Lieutenant
| Commander Read, the naval seaplane,
.| NC-4, which made the ‘first trans
.| Atlantic flight, recently -established a
| new non-stop record for that type of
| eraft, carrying twelve passengers. It
.| iew from Pensacola, Fla., to Memphis,
| Tenn., a distance of 535 nautical miles,
: tfim&emg the navy announced.
| Due to head winds, a speed of only 56
| knots per hour was maintained. The
A snial fivineg time was 9 hours and 33
3 fx,;—rwl me,&: G, AT el SRR I.*4' G ng*,aad‘g 5
- | minutes, about 10 minutes less thar
| the fiving time made by the NC-4.
SE LR L A T TR AR
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MBIV NIRAIN LLRIIY
IRUNOIANY RCADTY
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1 TN ICAVE AMEDINA
1 10 3:ais§#@‘;:
| TRANSPORTATION OFFERED TO
| THEM BY THE SOVIET
oo N BRI T
) Bolshgvlkl . Ambassador Will Provide
| .All Russians Who Want To Leave
§ o The United States -
il 4 R k vy
| 7New York.—Ludwig C. A, K. Mar
tens, self-styled “ambassador ‘of the
Russian Soviety government to Unit
ed States,” has offered to provide
| transportation from the United States |
to Russia for all Russian citizens who
desire to leave the United States, or
whose presence in the United States
|'is undesirable to the federal govern
| ment. This offer was made in a let
ter written by }tens to Secretary
| of State Lansing and made public’
here. i
, In his letter Martens protests
against the “unwarranted and cruel
| treatment” to which many Russian
citizens in the United States are sub
| jected by “federal and state officers,
‘las well as by mobs acting without
‘authority,” He proposes that the So
| viet government be permitted to re
| turn these citizens tp Soviet Russia
‘| and declares that he has received
| thousands of applications from such
‘| citizens who are anxious to return
| to their homes.
: Martens was arrested for contempt
and released on SI,OOO bail after he
‘| had refused to appear and bring cer
‘| tain documents before the Lusk leg
| islative committee, investigating rad
| ical activities in New York. He
‘| based his refusal on the ground that
[‘all communications passing between
{ himself and his government were
; privileged. When brought before the
[ committee in the custody of‘ deputy
| sheriffs Martens promised td\sappear
| before the committee and to bring
| the papers with him. :
i Calling attention to press reports
‘| that it is proposed to deport certain
| Russians to parts of Russia under
| control of the enemies of the Soviet
‘| government, Martens, in his letter to
Secretary Lansing, protests that such
deportation would mean certain death
for the persons deported and would
| constitute “a flagran: breach of all
principles of international law.”
|+ “It is quite unnecessary,” he says,
| “for the government of the United
| States to take the trouble of deport
ling citizens of the Russian Socialist
. { FPederal Soviet republic. They are
3 "%nly- too anxious to leave. I, there
| fore, respectfully suggest that the
|'United States government could eas
ily be relieved of the presence of um
|'welcome Russian citizens, if those
| citizens of Russia whose lives are
| becoming unbearable in the United
| States were permitted to leave. I
| desire to assure you that the govern
, ment that I have the honor to repre
, | sent is ready and willing to provide
| means of transportation from the
| United States to Soviet Russia for
| every Russian citizen in this courtry
‘| who desires to leave or whose pres
| ence in .he country i undesirable
| to the government = of the United
| States.”
? RECALLS OF LOANS
, IS NOT CONTEMPLATED
o ‘Washington.—Denying persistent
fumors to the effect that the federal
| | reserve banks have contemplated the
- | recall of loans made on cotton or the
' | future issuance of loans, W. P. G.
' | Harding, governor of the federal re
| serve beard, in a letter to Senator
|'Smith of South Carolina stated the
- | only change made in the position of
the banks regarding cotton loans was
)| a tendenecy to stricter examination in
-| to grade of cotton shown by the re.
* | ceipts pledged as collateral.
] “The banks will not assume the
L | value of even 25 cents a pound,” Mr.
| | Harding said, “unless the receipts do
| indicate the grade or other satisfac
- | tory evidence is furnished as to what
| the. grade is. Ther: are so many
- | different grades of cotton and the
| spread between the value of the low
-l est and highest grade is so great
- | that it seoms to me that some knowl
-l edge of the grade iy necessary ia
| | lending intelligently on cotton as col
lateral.” £
) | William Jenkins Held As Kidnaper
> Mexico.—William O. Jenkins, the
) | United States consular agent at Pu
| ebla, was placed under arrest and
t [ held under under surveillance in his
> | home following charges by officials
-| 02 Puebla that Jenkins was not ab
- | ducted by Federico Cordova, the ban
- | dit leader, but was in connivance with
, | him, according to information receiv
1| ed here. The arrest of Jenkins came
1| after twelve peons had sworn to
1 | statements before a judge in Puebla,
r | declaring that Jenking had been seen
in company with Cordova.
.| 7 Robbers Gag Men And Secure SB,OOO
t Chicago,—Seven robbers bound and
, | gagged three men, blew open a large
- | gafe in the offices of the Standard
2 | oil company of Indiana, partly wreck
f|ed a smaller one and escaped with
t |about SB,OOO. The smaler safe, con
, | taining about $5,000 and Liberty bonds
, | to: the amount of SIO,OOO, withstood
. | the explosion,’an dthe cracksmen de
-6 | parted after expresins, disappointment
e | with the amount of the loot. Detec
-3 | tives. ??QP%%E’ l Eé%fli&?lovim ag
1 the work of expert ciack %0,
b7 St el e S
leanar RRORACAL I® BAOC ,:
{LODGE PROPOSAL IS PASSED |
b i P
|Solid Republican 'Lineup, Aided By |
|.. Three Other Democrats, Adopts |
1.. . Reservation. .
| Washington—Squarely joining the |
|issue with President Wilson, the sen
ate adopted a reservation qualifying ||
|the obligations of the United States |
|under Article X of the league of na- |t
THions covemant. o e f
| A solid Republican line-up, reinforc- |
190 by four Democratic vates, put: the |
| reservation across exactly as it came |
from the foreign relations committee ¢
and in virtually the language which
the president declared on his western |]
tour would cut the heart out of the |
|covenant and mean the rejection of |
| the ‘treaty. The wvote by which the |,
| reservation won was 46 to 33. |
| Four Democrats, Gore, Reed, Smith |
| of Georgia and Walsh of Massachu- |,
| setts, voted with the Republicans for |,
| adoption. i s
| . The vote on the committee reserva- i,
| tion to Article X was taken after the |
| senate had rejected, 45 to 34, an |
|amendment offered by Senator Hitch- 1
‘| cock, which incorporated a paragraph ;
from a resolution by Senator Knox, |
Republican, of Pennsylvania, declaring |
|it the general policy of the United
| States to interfere whenever civiliza
; tion was threatened.
| ‘The fight for reservations having |
thus been carried to a climax, the |
‘| Republicans presented for future ac
| tion *a cloture proposal designed to 1
‘| bring final action on the question of |,
| ratification within a week. :
IL NO COMPULSION FOR THE . ,
| SETTLEMENT OF LABOR ,
DISPUTES IN THE U. S. ||
| Plan Os Workers For Voluntary Con:
: ciliation Incorporated In Each
' Rail Measure
| ' Washington. — Railway workers '
| scored a complete victory in the
' | house through incorporation of their
plan for voluntary conciliation of la
| bor disputes in the Esch railroad bill.
'| The house rejected a plan of compul
'| sory arbitration, including an anti
| strike provision, and 'also the plan
written into the bill 'by the house |
| interstate commerce commitete, which
| was described a$ a “middle ground”
| between that adopted and compul
| sory arbitration. No direct vote on
| the anti-strike proposal was taken. On
| hoth votes, the proponents of the un-
L1 jons’ plan won by large majorities.
| First, by a vote of 151 to 75, the
|| house substituted the unions’ and, by
161 to 108, cast aside the plan for |
» | compulsory arbitration. = Final action |
|| came after practically the entire day
-| had been devoted to debate on - the|
| three plans and after adoption of the
| workers’ plan, renewed effort to in
- | clude anti-strike provision met with
defeat through parliamentary tactics.
. The plan approved by the railroad
- | employees, which was drafted by Rep
| resentative Sweet (Rep.) of lowa, and
2 | offered in the house by Representa
1| tive Anderson (Rep.) of Minnesota,
[ | would legalize the machinery .used by
-| the railroads and their employees be
- fore and during federal control for
| the settlement of disputes being add
| ed 'to consider cases from the joint
' | boards that first consider them. In
7 | brief the plan divides the railroad
-| workers into three classes, and for
2| each it establishes an adjustment
] | board and an appeal commission. No
penalty againpt strike or lockout is
imposed, and membership on all six
of the boards would be restricted to
) | the workers and their employers, and
.divided equally between them.
| Both the roads and the employees
1| would be directed by the plan, as
.| -..written into the bill, “to exert ev
| ery reasonable effort and adopt every
| available means to avoid an interrup
+ltion of traffic, and to this end the
"| three boards of adjustment would be
' | created, these being substantially the
’ | same as those existing under the rail
| road administration.
3 ot o S BRI e
| Jap Engineers Working In Mexico
‘ El Paso, Texas.—A Japanese com
mission of railway and civil engineers
>| has arrived in Mexico, according to
- | advices received here. The commis
) | gion, it is said, is making an exhaust:
-| ive study of the topography of the
t| isthmus of Tehauntepec and this has
/| created the report that Japanese in
-2! terests will build a railroad across
-1 the isthmus, presumably in connec
t| tion with the Japanese merchant ma
-| rine. Recently it was announced that
1| Japanese merchant saips were mak
: g Salina Cruz, on the west coast of
Mexico, a port of call
' | Public Ownership Os Forests Urged
2| New York.—Public ownership of
-| timber land, national-or state, with.
i private cutting and marketing, was
| advocated by the Paper and Pulp As
-3| gociation’s committee on forest con
- | gervation in a report submitted to the
- | association conference here. Such
1| ownership was said to be essential for
*| the growing of the older and larger
3| gizes of timber, its production beingz
1| too long and hazardous an undertak
| ing with too little earnings to at
)| tract private capital in adequate
amounts.
0| New Organization Formed by Farmers.
1 Chicago.—A new organization of
e | agriculturalists entered the economic
1| field of the United States with the
-| preliminary organization of the Amer
1| ican Farm Bureau Federation. That
-1 is the name expected to'be officially
3| chosen. Its purpose, it was stated, is
1| “to protect the business, economic, so
-1 eial and educational interests of agri
t! culture and to represent the farmers
-| of the whole nation.” About 500 dele- |
3| gates from farmers' bureaus and asso- |
UD BARGCALM WMIADME no s
MR. DODSON WARNS =~
Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite on =
- Liver and You Lose a Day's ",,,i.w{"fjfi‘\\_
: WL P
There's mo reason why @ persox =
should take sickening, salivating calos .
mel when a few cents buys a large bot- - *
tle of Dodson's Zdver Tone—a perfect
substitute for calomel. S o 0
It is @ pleasant, vegetable lignid
which will start your liver just as sure- .
ly as calomel, but it doesn’t make yo® .
sick and can not salivate, =
‘Children and grown folks can take .
Dodsor’s Liver Tone, because it is pers . -
fectly harmless. =« o - SR
" Calomel is a dangerous drug. Itis
mercury and attacks your bones, Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- .~
morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take =
a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone in- .
stead and you will wake up feeling =
great. No more biliousness, constipa- =~
tion, sluggishness, headache, ‘coated =
tongue or sour stomach, Your drug-. .
gist says if you don’t find Dodsom’s
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.. -
—Adv.
Fine Fishing. i
“Any good fishing around here?”
asked the visitor of the little village =
lad.
“Yes, sir!” answered the boy. “You
goes down that private road until yow =
comes to a sign in a field wot says: ji
“Trespassers will be prosecuted.” Well, s
you go across the middle of that field, s
and then you comes to a pond, with a
noticeboard wot says: ‘No Fishing Al- s
lowed.’”
“YQS?”
“Well—that's it!"—London Tit-Bits .
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From .
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De
lightful, Safe and :
Sure.
Physicians and Druggists are advis
ing their friends to keep their gystems =
purified and tl:’ir organs in perfect
working order ds a protection a%inut
the return: of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and gerious . |
complieations. *
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take-ons
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
- all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after, effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your gystem is puri
fied and refreshed and you are fegling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only ine original
gealed packages, price thirty-five eents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your ‘money if C}you are not perfectly
delighted with alotabs.—(Adv.)
A Regular Dog.
He was looking for a good canine
companion, and had answered an ad
vertisement in the newspaper. The
following conversation ensued: :
“You advertise a sensible dog for
sale?”
“Yep.”
“What do you mean by a sensible
dog?” X
“This pup has never had a ribbon
around his neck and has never ridden
in a limousine since the day he was
born. He's a happy-hearted, bone
burying, cat-chasing, 100 per cent dog.”
Kidney disease is no respector of per=
Bons. It attacks young:and old nfiie.
In most cases the victim is warned
- of the afl)proaching_ dangen, Nature fights .
back., Headache, indigestion, insomnia,
Jame back, lumbago, sciaticn,l rheuma
_ tism, pain in the loins and lower sb=
- domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing in yous
Fsh sueh iyt : i
' almest certainty fnd quick relief im o
~ GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
| the test for two hundred years in help
' §ng mankind to fight off disease.
Tt is imported direct from the home- v
‘ jaboratories in Holland, where it has :
’ heiped to develop the but_ch into one -
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drufi store, Your money
firomptly refunded if it does mot re
eve you. Be suze to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand, In sealefi pack= ¥
ages, three sizes.—Adv. : :
. A Cruel Fate. S
“I understund some of the Germans
object to a court proceeding for Wil
helm. They want to go ahead imme
diately and put him back on the
throne.” 2 %
“It isn’t fair. No man should be e
put in jeopardy of life and liberty
without some kind of a trial,”
& 3
dose will expel them. Adv. ] . o
“The delightful thing about world
visioning s that anybody can do ft—
with or without’'mental effort. = =
e Gil ey SR sPy
(P o Rt i
T G s
Cael e Set