Newspaper Page Text
TWO
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
HEADS OPPOSITION
State’s Executive Against State Action in Relief for Cotton
Producers. Declares He Will Not Call Georgia Legisla
ture Together. ' ~ minimum
Washington.—Governors anil con
gressional delegation* of Southern
ntutcN continued their conferences
here today to devise relief for
cotton producers from war conditions.
There was no Indication of an agree
ment having been reached over the
main .proposal whether the federal or
state government* should assume the
burden of curtailing next year's pro
duction.
Several Proposal*.
Several proposals were before the
committee One would levy a pro
hibitive tax of 10 cents a pound on the
1915 yield In excess of 50 per cent of
the 1914 production. Another would
fix a tax of J2O on every acre planted
to cotton In 1916 In excess of 50 per
cent of the 1914 acreage.
An all day and a night conference
had failed to bring the congressional
delegation and governors Into har
mony over the question of whether the
proposed tax should be levied by the
federal or slate governments. The
governors maintained the stales were
without constitutional authority and
that only congress could enact such
legislation.
Led By Slaton.
Opposition to state action was led
by Governor Hinton, of Georgia, who
declared that no matter what the out
come of the conference might be, he
would not call the legislature of his
stale together. Congressman held that
it would be difficult to" enact legisla
tion for the benefit of the cotton
states, representing about one-third
of the population of the country.
At New Orleans.
New Orleana.—Representatives of
the cotton growing states of the South
met lure today to consider the eco
nomic situation resulting from the
practical closing of the European mar
ket for cotton as a consequence of the
c< ntlnental war.
It was Indicated In the prellm'nary
discussions of the delegates 'hat the
belief was general that the acreage
liar.ted In cotton next year should he
rharply reduced. The d"legntes from
Mlt-slssippl proposed that there tie a
complete cessation of cotton planting
Tsday's convention resulted fiom
plant lormulated at a cotton confer
ence here In Auguat. Delegatee fiom
several states to the meeting were se
lected at state cotton conventions held
recently.
GLYNN WINS BUT
OTHER BEES
CLOSE
Suiter Only 1,169 Behind
Davenport at Noon in Be
lated Returns of Primary in
New York.
New V»rk,- •Return* which came In
slow!,' tod»y from the general pri
maries showed that James W. Wad**
worth, .’r., was lending William M
t'alder for the republican senatorial
nomination hy 26,050 In 1,371 district*
outside of New York city. On earlier
return*, most of which were from
New York city, t 'aider had shown a
lead, but Wadsworth was gaining rap
idly. His campalan manager claimed
a majority of 36.000.
Related return* from 1.067 election
districts outside of New York city In
creased Frederick M. Davenport'*
lead over William Suiter fur the pro
gressive nomination for governor At
noon Daveniiort was leading Suiter
by 1.16 k
Governor (Jlynn defeated John A.
Hennessey for the democratic guber
natorial nomination with ease.
District Attorney Whitman had a
run away race uguiiuit Harvey D.
lllnman and Job Hedges for the re
publican gubernatorial honors. Am
bassador James W. Gerard had an easy
victory over Franklin D. Roosevelt
and James 8. McDonough, for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Washington.—President Wilson has
celled and accepted the realgnstton of
Dr. lx<uls Livingstone Slew man. ns u
first lieutenant of the army medical
reserve corps on the Inactive list. The
resignation was written before He- -
retsry Garrison called upon Dr. Sea
man for an explanation of his alleged
criticisms of the conduct of the Ger
man campaign In Helgtum
RELIEVE YOUR ASTHMA
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
If Aithomdor doti i Initmt'y rt*
!tfv* tht v# >* worn Attacks of Asthma.
Bronchial Asthma and th# Aathnmtie
symptoms accompanying liny Fever your
ntunry will Ik* returned. Is ths terms
upon which T O Howard’*, Store No. 1.
Cor. IWoad and Jackson Sts.. Store No,
r, 710 ltroid St . announce they are sell*
In* hr. Kudolph Schtffmsnn a Astluna
dor and Aathmadnr Cigarettea. No mat
ter bow Inveterate or obatlnate your
case, or now often or violent the at
tacks. Asthmador will Instantly relieve
you. usually to ton seconds but always
within fifteen minutes
These Druggists have been authorised
by the Doctor to sell every package of
his Asthmador on a guarantee to return
the money In every single case where It
does not give Instantaneous relief or le
net found the very best remedy ever
need. You will be the sole Judge your
self and tinder this positive guarantee by
T. Q. Howard absolutely no risk le run
In buying this remedy.
rertona living elsewhere will b# sup
plied und«r the same g antes by their
local druggist or direct by Dr. H Schiff
teann. St Paul. Minn.
I. r. SUBWAYS
BELCH SMOKE
Thousands Crowd on Plat
forms, Walk Near Deadly
Third Rail, After Worst Acci
dent Yet Recorded.
N#w York.— Twenty-on a permon*
hurt —two probably fatal—in a
of accidents on nul>way'nur
f.ire and elevated cam hr re today
Traffic wa« Mocked and many of the
wounded wire, went to hospitals.
r *
New York.—The traffic congestion
that followed the train collision In
the subway at ltftnd Street and Lex
ington Avenue was the worst in the
history of the city. At several sta
tions more than 5.000 persons crowd
ed on the platforms and those nearest
the rails were forced entirely off and
In some cases walked along the tracks
between stations In perilous proximity
to the deftdl" third rail. Surface cars
were crowded till passengers sat in
the windows. Milk wagons, trucks
and delivery carts of all descriptions
were hired by the thousands waiting
to get downtown. A stubborn fire
biased up when the trains crashed.
For ten blocks along Lenox Avenue
every manhole belched black smoke.
The underground fire raged fiercely
for more than two hours. Four per
sons were hurt In that crash.
RIVER TRAFFIC
IS PICKING UP
CONSIDERABLY
Believe Increase Due to Publi
city Given Barge Line. Au
gusta Making Regular Week
ly Trips to Savannah With
Full Cargo.
Tin' Merchants & Farmers Naviga
tion Company, which operates the
"Augusta" between here and Savan
nah, and which is the only river line
between Augusta and Havannnh at
present. Ih benefiting materially from
the publicity that has recently been
given the barge line, titled The Au
gust a-Ha vmnnah Navigation Company.
It was stated Tuesday morning at
the offices of the Merchants ti Farm
ers Navigation Company that tha
steamer "Augusta" Is making one trip
a week regularly between here and
Ha van null with always a full cargo of
local as well as through freight. A
great deal of the local freight, how
ever, Is handled by another smaller
line operating the "Chappell," a light
er bout.
Better Bueineee.
The statement was also made that
business on the river lines hail picked
up materially In the past few weeks
and It Ims been caused, no doubt,
from the publicity given the barge
line, which will he ready for business
as soon as the two large steel barges
are reassembled at Savannah. As
soon us the work Is done they will he
officially tested by the government
and put Into operation.
General Manager It. E. Anderson
states tlmt he believes that this com
pany will do all the business It can
attend to. Just how long It will be
before the business will warrant the
purchase of another boat cannot be
told, but a* soon as such Is the case
the facilities will he provided.
Glad of Increase.
Mr. Anderson Is glad, he says, that
what publicity that hue been given the
barge line Is helping stimulate traffic
on the river. He states that ho Is
anxious to see it grow and help the
other fellow along.
As soon us the Auguatn-Bnvannah
Navigation Company begins to ope
rate it la very probable that here will
be another noticeable Increase In busi
ness on the river.
Business recently has been hamper
ed somewhat on account of low river
stages, due principally to lack of rain.
There Is a little more water In the
ehannel now and the boats can escape
the sand bars which have been an an
nnyurt and a delay to traffic In time
If low water.
ROTARY CLUB MEETS
HMI WEDNESDAY
Will be First Regular Weekly
Meeting. Lunch Will be
Bervcd in Main Dining Room.
a
The first regular weekly inerting of
tli» Rotary Club of Augusta will be
bold in the main dining room of thr
Albion Ilotrl at S:SO o'clock Wednes
day afternoon. Invitations have boon
sent to all of the members. A rous
tm, good meeting la anticipated.
The principal address »ill be made
by Mr. Frank Harmt. and aa the
rules of the Club require the speak
er will distribute appropriate sou
venirs.
President Ja*. M Hull will preside
constitution and by-laws will be sub
mitted for adoption and several
standing committees will be named.
German Infantry Being Counted For Missing After Battle
HAVOC WROUGHT IN COMPANY
This photograph shows a company of German infantry lined up after a battle that the officers may count the missing. Most of these infantry
companies contain 250 men, so that the havoc wrought to this company in the battle It had Just left is shown in the picture. There are not near that
many men remaining.
It was the German method to send against the French mighty hordes. As fast as their troops were mowed down others took their places. In
some cases, the British found, three different times fresh troops were sent in to be tahot down.
OPINIONS DIFFER
ON PLANS FOR
COTTON RELIEF
Southern Governors and Con
gressmen Resume Confer
ence. Unanimous Over Cut
ting of Acreage in Half.
Probable Recommendation of
Government Loan.
Washington. Hopeful that the
day's discussion would result in the
adoption of a resolution that would
form the basis of definite plans for
tha relief of cotton producers, South
ern governors and congressmen re
sumed their conference here today.
Many members declared differences of
opinion over what part the federal
government should take in the pro
posed relief measures hud been so
thoroughly discussed that an agree
ment was in sight. They believed that
It would be decided that curtailment
of the 1915 cotton crop by prohibitive
taxation on acreage in excess of 50
per cent of this yeaFs planting would
be left to the states, while the resolu
tion would give assurance that the
Houthern congressmen would attempt
legislation for the immediate finan
cial relief of planters.
Constitutional Powers.
Differences of opinion still existed.
It was said, as to the constitutional
powers to levy such taxes but it was
said the majority of the conferees now (
Inclined toward the view that It was
within the police powers of each state.
Governor Hall, of Louisiana, who
formerly was on the Louisiana su
preme bench, disagreed as did several
other governors. Tha greater part of
the conference debate is said to have
been upon legal, not economic ques
tions Involved.
Cut in Half.
The conference apparently is unan
imous In the opinion that acreage
should he cut In half next year, though
no expression of opinion as to how It
shall he accepted has yet been taken
by vote. It ts possible the conference
will not recommend any specific tax,
leaving details of restriction meas
ures to he worked out by the several
state legislatures.
Government uld probably will he
recommended In the form of a loan
to growers at reasonable rates on cot
ton remaining on their hands from the
1914 crop. Nearly 4,000.000 hales Is
the expert estimate of the surplus.
Only 2,000,000 Bales.
Men who urge a government loan
say that while protection for the full
amount will he asked, only 2.000.000
| hales will have. In fact, to be flnanc-
I ed. Failure of the government to act.
they declared, however, would throw
on the market the whole moss.
Details of the federal aid plan were
not fully discussed yesterday, al
though several bills now pending, In
cluding the Henry bill, were mention
ed. Several speakers were emphatic,
however, tn declaring that the cotton
must he carried long enough to Insure
a stable market.
WON'T SPEAK IN N. Y.
Washington,—While President Wil
son will take no active part In the
New York political campaign, offl
| dais close to the White House said
today that he would give every means
i of support, short of speaking, to Qov
' ernor Glynn and the other democrats
i nominated In yesterday's primaries. It
| was said at the White House that the
| president had taken no part In the
! primary fight.
How To Eradicate
All Superfluous Hair
Advice by a Skin Specialist
The beet meant I have ever found for
removing sp signs of disfiguring growths
of hair on the faee, neck. arms, or hands
is a newr preparation called Mrs. Os
good's Wonder. I have recommended it
In thousands of eases and 1 know per
sonal!' of Its ability to banish every hair
foreviS' It cannot Injure tire akin or
complexion and is quit* Inexpensive
You can get Mrs, Osgood's Wonder
from T Cl. How aril's I Tug Stores, or
any up-to-daie druagtst Signed Monev-
Itack Guarantee with every package Du
not apply this treatment except where
total destruction of hair is desired.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Return Bad Weather May Force
Germans Out By Aisne Floods
Paris, 6:20 a. m.—Comparative calm
on the battle Jines yesterday after
Sunday's storm of shot and shell was
surprising. It was supposed that the
extreme violence of the German at
tack meant a determination to finish
the campaign on the Aisne by break
ing the allies’ lines at all costs and
the pressure, it was expected, would
continue, especially on the allies’ left,
where the Germans had brought up
reinforcements.
Four Hours Not EnoughT
The center, however, was the only
point seriously attacked, probably on
the supposition that the line has been
weakened to reinforce the left. One
theory is that the armistice of four
hours granted by the French for
Big Plans For Early
Antwerp German Siege
Moment for Action Depends on Outcome in Northern France.
If Victory, Attack at Once. If Defeat Troops Used to Re
sist Belgian Attempt to Cut Route of Retreat.
Rotardam, (via London, 10:50 a. m.)
—Activity along the Belgian frontier
indicates the Germans are planning
for an early siege of Antwerp. More
than 25,000 German naval reserves
have been brought from Kiel and
Hamburg to Brussels and are held In
readiness to serve on the improvised
German fleet should Antwerp and Os
tend he taken.
Britons Watchful.
a direct result of this move the
British authorities along the Scheldt
have Increased their watchfulness for
during a siege of Antwerp England
might like to send reinforcements
through tlie Dutch Scheldt which
would be a breach of neutrality, while
on the other hand a German victory
would bring danger of an attempt on
the part of Germany to use the mouth
of the Scheldt as a base from which
to attack the British naval forces in
the North Sea. Communication with
Antwerp has been almost suspended.
Depends on Outcome.
The moment for the actual siege of
Antwerp, according to the best In
formed circles here, will depend upon
the outcome of the battle in Northern
France. Should Germany win in this
battle the attack upon Antwerp will
he pushed at once, while tn case of a
German defeat that troops now build
ing the line of the Scheldt will he
used to resist any Belgian attempt to
Thrilling Experiences oi Mr. C. H.
Schneider in Getting Back to
the United States From Austria
Did Not Have Passports and Had a Great Deal of Trouble.
Finally He Secured Emergency Passport and Returned.
Mr C H. Schneider arrived In Augus
ta Monday from Austria, where lie has
been since the first of July, revisiting
his old home, Dlokobyoa. Mr. Schneider
sailed tor Burape on the Olymplo the
ltlh of June, and arrived on y a few
days before war was declared. Dlohobyos
being In (.labels, almost on the Russian
border. Mr Schneider was In the very
hot-bed of the fighting, and for weeks
was not out of hearing of cannon.
His experiences were verted and try
ing Owing to an unfortunate combi
nation of circumstances he was without
passports to {grove that he was nn Am
erican citizen, and he only narrowly es
caped being conscripted for the army. It
happened In this way: when he arrived
In New York he gave Ills trunk checks to
tlie New- York Transfer Company with
Instructions to deliver them to the
Olympic at the White Star piers He
had put his passports In hts trunk,
thinking it would be the safest place
for them The trunks were never put
atsianl the Olympic, and Mr Schneider
alleges that the Transfer Company did
not deliver them vat the pier until four
days after the steamer had sailed.
IV ithout pap.es to establish hia Am
burying the dead was not sufficient
and that the invaders needed the en
tire day to remove bodies encumber
ing the trenches and another is that
further shifting of troops is in prog
ress preparatory to a violent shock
elsewhere, all efforts against the left
having failed.
Losing Valuable Time.
In any case the opinion is prevalent
here that the Germans are losing val
uable time and that a return of the
bad weather will perhaps find them
still buried in the chalky clay of the
Aisne district and that they will again
be forced to uncover themselves by
invading floods.
Military operations in the extreme
cut the route of the retreating Ger
mans.
It is impossible to get correct fig
ures regarding the strength of the
German troops but according to the
best information to be had from Brus
sels enough German troop trains have
passed through that city since last
Monday to bring the number up to
150,000 men.
The fortifications of Antwerp are
reckoned among the strongest in the
world. In 1860, twenty-eight years
after the taking of the city by English
and French troops, the noted Belgian
builder, supervised the re-fortification
of the city and since 1877 it has had a
line of forts well out from the inner
defenses. In 1907 the government de
cided to do away with the inner line
of walls and replace them with an in
ner line of forts on the right bank of
the Scheldt.
Greatest Importance.
The greatest importance is attached
to the outer works. They consist in
part of new fortifications, in part of
old forts rebuilt. The work was be
gun in 1903. It is probable that this
ideal was realized and that the forti
fication system is now practically
complete.
The outer chain of forts lies from
ten to eleven miles outside the city
and has a front of about eighty miles.
erican nationality. Mr. Schneider found
htmae'f In his native land at the out
break of hostilities, and therefore subject
to serve in the army. It was only
through the greatest luck and by the
exercise of some very sound Judgment
that he escaped.
As soon as war was declared by Aus
tria on Servla, MV. Schneider began to
make efforts to secure papers which
would carry him safe to Vienna, where
he could get In touch with the Ameri
can ambass'idor Having never done
his military service, he was, in the eves
of the Austrian government, a "desert
iV.” and It was thus Impossible to seek
aid from official circles In getting to
Vienna. The city of Dlohobyos was
thrown Into the utmost confusion, only
women, old men and children being left,
and the whole population threatened
with starvation. He was unable to com
municate with the embassy Finaly
the distraction and worry of being sepa
rated from his family and business In
Augusta undermined Mr. Schneiders
health, and he fell seriously* 11.
How He Qot to Vienna.
The doctors declared that the one
chance to save hts life was to get him
oast In the Vosges and in Alsace have
been hindered by bad weather as
there is snow on the heights and
floods in the valley. The Rhine is
swollen while the Doller 111 and Thur
rivers have overflowed.
Under Water.
The plain between Muelhausen and
the mountains is under water to a
great extent and it is impossible to
move heavy artillery which gives an
advantage to the allies, who have
comparatively light guns.
Both sides, however, are handicap
ped and if the bad weather continues
it will result in prolonging the cam
paign on this side of the Vosges and
the Ardennes region.
The French are preparing winter
underclothing for their soldiers.
into a hospital in Vienna, and accord
ingly they gave him certificates with
which he secured identification papers.
The mayor of Diohobyoz, who was a
boyhood friend of Mr. Schneider’s, took
one of Mr. Schneider’s photographs on
the back of which he wrote a permit
to take him through as an invalid. But
then Mr. Schneidrt* was confronted with
the fact that no trains were running. It
was impossible to travel, as all the rail
roads had been taken over for thp use
of the army. Eventually, however, he
contrived, by giving heavy bribes to cer
tain persons in authority, to tVavel to
Vienna on one of the armcred trains. On
the way Mr. Schneider says they pass
ed through the camps of the main Aus
trian armies, some eighty miles of
tents, men, guns, horses, stretching out
on all sides as far as the eye could
reach.
Finally in Vienna, the ambassador
furnished MV. Schneider with an emerg
ency passport which took him safe to
London, by way of Berlin and the
Hague.
He shipped back to New York on the
Celtic, where he arrived September 11th.
CULPEPPER HEARING AT
10 O’CLOCK WEDNESDAY
Former Militiaman Charged
With Stealing Rifle From the
Augusta Armory.
Ti. A. Culpeper, a former member of
the company of militia commanded
by Captain Thad C. Jowett, will be
given a preliminary hearing at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning before
U. S. Commissioner C. J. Skinner, Jr.,
on the charge of stealing from the
armory one of the company’s rifles.
Thi charges against Culpepper, it is
understood, were preferred by his
captain upon orders from the adjutant
general of the state.
12-ACRES CABBAGE SEED
SOWN NEAR TIFTON, GA.
Tifton, Ga.—Paul D. Fulwood lias
sown twelve acres in cabbage seed on
his truck farm southeast of the city.
He expects the twelce acres to yield
him about ten million plants.
The plants on three acres are al
ready up and will be ready ot ship In
a few weeks.
The plant industry, while a com
paratively new one for this section,
has so far proven the most profitable
branch of truck growing. The season
for cabbage plants embraces both fall
and winter, while the season for po
tato plants comes on late in the
spring. Tifton growers ship to near
ly all points in the Southern states
and the plants bring a lot of money
to this section.
TAKE ACTION TO STOP PAY;
TEN DISPENSARY
CONSTABLES
Orangeburg, S. C<—Following up the
suggestion made a few days back, it is
understood that plans are now on foot
to issue a rule to show cause against
the Orangeburg County Dispensary
Board, why the salary of several dis
pensary constables now assigned to
duty in this county should not be held
up.
It is pointed out that through this
method the matter will be taken into
the courts to decide whether or not
the hoard is required to pay for the
services of men who are said not to
be needed in this county.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MISS HUGHES
AND MR. LEO HEFFERNAN.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Hughes and Mr. Leo B. Heffernan was
impressively solemnized this morning
in the presence of a number of friends
at ten minutes to seven at the Sacred
Heart Church, and was witnessed by
a number of close friends.
Miss Alice Doyle presided at the or
gan and the ceremony was performed
by Father Lonergan.
The bride and groom entered to
gether and were preceded by the maid
of honor and best man, who also en
tered together. The stately beauty of
the fair young bride was most pro
nounced in her wedding dress, a tail
ored suit of amethyst broadcloth, made
in one of the late Redingote styles and
worn with a small hat of amethyst
velvet with an up-standing feather.
Her flowers were a graceful shower
of bride roses.
Miss Heffernan wore a late model
tailored gown of blue and a picture
,hat of black velvet with gold trim
mings. Her flowers were a corsage
bouquet of Killarney roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Heffernan left for Atlanta
and Marietta, where they will spend
some time with friends and relatives.
On their return to Augusta they will
be at home to their friends at their
apartment, on the twelve hundred
block of Greene street.
The popularity of the young couple,
and the love in which they are held
by their friends was charmingly at
tested by the many handsome gifts
sent them despite the falct that no
cards had been sent out.
-—Miss Lillie Browne, who has been
visiting Mrs. Talmadge Edwards, in
North Augusta, is now Visiting Mrs.
Chandler in Swainsboro before re
turning to her home in Birmingham.
—Mrs. Jordan Sandford has as her
guest Mrs. Alfred Richardson, of Co
lumbia.
—Mrs. Theodore D. Caswell and
Mrs. John Wallace are expected home
Friday.
A SPLENDID HOUSE.
The house for “The Sea Wolf last
evening was a record-breaker and Mr.
Tant has every reason to congratulate
himself on the action he has taken In
regard to reserving the seats. The
house last evening was a capacity one,
one that the play well deserved.
Owing to the appearance of “Today”
Thursday, natinee and evening, the
next Paramount Play will be Friday,
matinee and evening, when “The Man
on the Box” will be the attraction.
Fancy vests, full line at Mertins.
TWO NEOROES HELD AS
CAR BREAKERS; IN JAIL
Tom Tolbert and Jordan Bris
coe to be Transferred 40
Greenville for Maxwell, S. C.
Robbery.
Tom Tolbert, alias Herbert Quarles,
alias “Monk." and Jordan Briscoe, both
negroes of the Clark's Hill, S. C. sec
tion, were each given a premilinary hear
ing Tuesday before United States Com
missioner C. J. Skinner, Jr., the former
for breaking into and robbing a con
ductor’s caboose on the C. & W. C. Rail
way, near Maxwell, S. C., on August 20
last, and the later as an accessory to
the crime. Both defendants were com
mitted to the Richmond county Jail in
default of |3OO bond each, pending their
removal to Greenville, S. C.. where their
cases will go to the federal grand Jury
at its next session.
It is alleged that Tolbert stole a pis
tol. a watch, a suit of clothes and a
pair of shoes from the caboose and
brought them to Augusta where he is
said to have pawned them. Tolbert ad
mits pawning the articles but claims to
have gotten them from Briscoe and an
other negro by the name of Cunning
ham. The authorities have not as yet
apprehended Cunningham. Briscoe was
held as having been implicated in the
pawning of the stolen goods in Augusta.
Tolbert was arrested hy Deputy Sher
iff Whittle Septeml.er 11th and Bris
coe on September 24th. both arrests hav
ing been directed by -heriff J. T. Plun
kett, at the instigation of the United
States government. •
Hats $2.00. $3.00 and $3.50, all styles
and shades. See F. G. Mertin*.
BELGIAN RELIEF
COMES WITH RUSH
London, 7 a. m.—Kngland lias come
to the relief of the stricken Belgian
refugees with such spontaneous mag
nanimity that the refugees have been
forced to decline many of the flood of
offers of shelter. The authority for
this statement is Lord Gladstone, for
mer governor general of South Afri
ca, who Is now a leader In the com
mittee work.
Six thousand Belgians have already
been placed in private home*, while
3,000 are In the London depots await
ing distribution. Five hundred came
in yesterday and some 3,000 others lire
scattered in lodging and boarding
houses, for whose keep the govern
ment has assumed the responsibility.
TAKE DODSON’S AND
STAY ON YOUR FEET
Taking calomel means staying home
for the day—take Dodson's Liver Tone
and save a day's work. If an attack
of constipation or blllousncse hits you,
there's no need of taking a dose of
calomel and spend at least a day get
ting over the effects of It. Your drug
gist sells Dodson's Liver Tone, which
he guarantees takes the placs of cal
omel and starts a lazy liver without
bad after-effects.
Dr,dson’s Liver Tone does all ths
good that calomel can do. yet It Is
absolutely harmless to young peopls
and old. It Is a pleasant tasting veg
etable liquid that will relieve constU
patlon or sour stomach or other trouw'
hies that go along with a lazy liver. 1
without restriction of habit or diet.
You don’t leave off any of the things
you regularly do when you take Liver
Tone.
A large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone sells for BO cents. Get ths
genuine and If you are not pleased
with It the druggist from whom you
bought It will give your money back
with a smile.