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Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Dont take nasty, dangerous calomel when binious, cosutipated, headachy. Listen to mel (akmel makes you sick; you lose a dol work. Calomel is quicksilver ad t salivates; calomel Injures your ver. IN you are billous, feel lazy, suln gsh and all knocked out, if your bow els are constipated and your head aekes or stomach is. sour, just take a poaful of harmless Dodson's Liver Teme Instead of using sickening, sall vating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know it onet morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be work ag your headache and dizziness gone, year stomach will be sweet and bow els regular. You will feel like work Sag. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor sad ambition. Your druggist or dealer sells you a battle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a Sizing Him Up. June-"Con he trace back his ances itr far?" Jessica-"Not very far for a man who cannot earn over $15 a week." To Dive One I Id msd eid Up tmt. C. o ..Aewa w T.. Taam wmiami'om L a lTLsm fova eta May Be Bad Enough Then. Hobbs-I understand that you have hMred our former cook. Dobbl-But don't be alarmed. We tead to discount everything she tells an-New Haven Register. Impertont to Mothers Samine carefully every bottle .t CASTORIA, that famous old remedy r infants and children, and see that it 3ears the agatu of atr hI Use aor Over earu. Cldn Cr Oy for Fletcher's Castadr A Otrker. Banker Henry P. Davison. the head et the Red Cross, said at an artist banquet: "Gentlemen, I once went in 11r painting myself. I once enameled a bathtub. "My friends sought to discourage me he my artistlc alms. They said: 'It's a use going In for palnting unless you Iaek to your work.' *Gentlemen, I did so." ut wa Is be netsbr Both Ends ( Producer and Consumer) Against The Middle (The Packer) The consumer wants to pay a low price for meat. The farmer wants to get a high price for cattle. The packer stands between these conflicting demands, and finds it Im possible to completely satisfy both. The packer has no control over the prices of live stock or meat, and the most that can be expected of him is that he keep the difference between the twoas low as possible. He does this succeafully by converting animals into meat and distributing the meat at a minimum of expense, and at a profit too small to be noticeable in the farmer's returns for live stock or in the meat bill of the consumer. Swift & Company's 1917 trmeac tioes in Cattle were as follows: Average Per He.e Sold Meat to Retailer for . . $68.97 Sold By-products for . . . 24.09 Total Receipts . . . . . 93.06 Paid to Cattle Raiser . . . 4.45 Balance(not paid to Cattle Raiser) 8.61 Padd for labor and expenses at Packing House, Freight on Meat, and Cost of operating Branch distributig houses . . .. 732 Remaining in Packer's hands as Returns on investment . . . $ 1.29 The net proit was $1.29 per head, or about one-fourth of a cent per pound of beef. By what other method can the dif ference between cattle prices and beef prices be made smaller, and how can the conflicting demands of prducer and consumer be better satisfied? 1918 Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chcao, Illinois Swift & Company, U. S.A. few cents under my personal guaranm tee that it will dclean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being sell vated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast ing and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them slck. I am selling millions of bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant. vege table liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Asf your druggist about me.-Adv. Mme! can h coafta r umatss Dne DAVID sonms5 wasrlrl Milicd" m~t~mkenM' m ao ssM, "Who was that old guy I sees yoI talking that way for fun and not be cause he don't know no better. "That was a very Iteresting ma," answered arb. "He's an old salt wit a peppery disposition." "I thought he was a well eeasoned tlooking chap," said Hop, with a shrit of laughter. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS. "Tver woman takes grterat pride havingher homab. well kept, la having th tly waht sh done early n saae week. Good bla ag is needed even more than good sop. Be name i se Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adv. Allayed ileas. A friend overheard this on the stree car: "Maude doesn't look quite happy." "She Isn't" "Why, she ought to be. She's got a beautiful new engagement ring and-" "Yes, but she hasn't found out how much it cost yet." A SPRING MEETIN By HILDA MORRIS. (Copyright, 3198, by the McClure Newspa per Syndicatl) It was Saturday afternoon, a warm spring Saturday. Most of the other girls from Sally's oace were planning gala excursions of some sort, shop ping for new summer clothes, rowing In the park or going to the movies with John or Gerald. Some of them, carefully powdered and with their hair arranged modestly to conceal the ears, stepped out to meet young men at the doorway, tall young men In khaki, short young men in spring suits, Jackles In tight-fitting blue. Only Sally set forth alone and with nothing planned for the afternoon's enjoyment. It had been so different the week before ! Then she, too, had met her soldier; she, too, had looked forward to a happy afternoon. And then some one had told her about him. lIt seemed that he wasn't just plain John Strong. He was the John Strong, son of the millionaire whose gray stone palace crowned the top of one of the city's beautiful hills. He had once been reported engaged to Evelyn Carey, the banker's daughter, and rumor had It that even now he was courting the daughter of the governor of the state. What use could he have for plain, poor little Sally Grahami If he thought she was that kind of girl I So Sally concluded that she would simply have to put him out of her mind and resolve never to see him agaln. This, however, was easier said than done. He had not called her up that Satarday, so there had been no occa sion for putting her resolve Into Icy tones. One couldn't think over on a busy street, so she boarded a street car and rode to the edge of town, to strike of briskly down a country road. Country roads in springtime are more delectable than the most gor geous of stage scenery or the most be witching of shops. There is some thing about a springtime road that seems to declare that It Is a setting for happiness, for youth, for hope and health and radiance. "It's funny so few people are out here on a day like this!" she said to herself. "I should think every one would be, and especlally people with ears. I haven't met a soul." But as she spoke there was the sound of a motor in the distance, and Sally stepped aside to wait until It had passed. It was a big gray ce, and in it there was a girl alone. Sally looked at her a little wistfully. Sbe was a pretty, well-dressed girl. Her bright eyes met Sally's with some thing like a friendly mile as she swept by, leaving a faint trail of dust. "I suppose the governor's daughter looks like that," Sally thought. The afternoon went all too swiftly. Sally walked and walked, following the lure of the wlnding road that al ways had some surprise waiting for her around the very next turn. But at last it was time to start back, and she found that she was unexpectedly very tired. She had come farther than she thought. And then, once more there came the sound of a motor. It was the big gray car with the pretty girl In It again. It came on smoothly and swiftly. "Aren't you go!ng back to town?' the girl called to Sally. "Don't you want to ride?" Almost before she knew it Sally was seated beside her, spinning swift ly over the road that she had walked. They chatted amiably, of the weather, outdoor sports, the pleasures of walklng. The strange girl was amazingly friendly. Sally felt a Ilt tle shy at flrat, hbut no shyness could refrain from melting before the frank simplicity of the other's manner. She was utterly charming, with the sort of frank, sincere manner that remind ed Sally so much of John Strong. Of course the girl belonged to his kind of people. No wonder he should love a girl Ike that I The wonder was that be had ever seen anything attractive about Sally, In her plain little suit with her shy, nnsophisticated manner. At least so Sally thought Saddenly the big car slowed down at a curb. "There's my brotber," saild Its own er. "He's waving me to stop. No, don't get out, please. I'll drive you on down as far as the equare; there's plenty of room." Sally sat still with her heart beat ing swiftly. Hlie was comlng through the crowd, his tall khaki figure con spicuous among all the others. He came straight toward them and got in-beside Sally. "Why, Sally Graham!" he ex claimed. "rve been looking for you all the afternoon! I didn't know you knew my sister. I've been telling her all about you, but-" "And I didn't know this was Sally Graham." the sIster broke In smiling. "I've been dying to meet you, Miss Graham, and Im glad we did it in this way. Fm sure it couldn't have happened more pleasantly. John has told me so much about yoo-" "I wonder," broke in John 8trong. "whether you would drive as around to the house, EdithT That is if Sally wouldn't mind coming. I want mother to meet Sally, because-because--" His hand beneath the lap-robe tightened on Sally's. Sally felt her voice to be a little bahusky, but she rniled as she an swered: "I shouldn't mind in the least," she mid. Out o Date. Advertise-Il should Ilke to have this placed next to pure reading mat ter, Modern Magazine Editor-Oh, but we don't print that kind of stories any more.-Judge. In Bad Everywhere. "Nobody has a good word for the kaiser." "No. It's been a long time since anybody even suggested that he was a good fellow If yaou got to know him." A CRiD DOW'T LAIH AND PLAY SCONSTIPATEI LOOK, MOTHERI IS TONGUE COATED, BREATH FEVERISH AND STOMACH SOUR? 'CALIFORNIA SYRUP OP PIW CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM. ACH. LIVER, BOWELS. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become logged up with waite, liver gets sluggish, stomach Look at the toague, mother I f coated, or your child Is listlues, cre, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesm't eat heartily. fll of cold or has sore throat or any other children's all met, give a teaspoomful of "CalI fornla Syrup of Figs," them don't worry, because It is perfectly harm less, and In a few hours all this con stlpation poison, sour bile and fer menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. A thorogh "Inside eleansing" Is oftimes all that Is neces sary. It should be the first treatmeat given n any sickness. Mewar eto counterfeit fig srupa Ask your druggiset for a bottle of "Cal lfbarna Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for baes, childrm of al ages and for grow-m s plainly prinated on the bottle. Look carefully and see that t i is made by the 'CA torlaa ig Syrup Compaay."-Adv. The ReaIos "I saw Binks this morning and he looks all gone to peeces." "No woader; he's broke." Mate of OMs, cur of Tosis, Laws ra . Cheesr mskesat that e is sealer p er o e fIrm o . J. Cheer & C.ý bushes I theo Ct aa To. isi, ua n State aa d that DRED DOXLAI tr asn es of Catlar thaLt aot be are ~d the uan of HALL CATARH M ICIN. PANK J. CHEISBY. Buers to bie me sdad -easrcled td em soensy and acts R eL I ftmeeflnsalb oa. F. J. C es & Co.. Telse. Oats Quits aE l. "I understand Jagsp is n fine health and full of spirits." "Full of spirits? Why, I heard only yesterday that he was on the water wagon." WOMAN'S NERVES MADE STRONG Winea , Mi -" I lene ed ferme a - be e mid a rsot at sliht- get - memw I woalr beo a til loft I sleep well sal feel he lhe . mesuleg a Oiumn.lI h 0 How ofte we beer teim emprneld mowomen,"I l o nm om, ram oat l"oer "It sme ums g I -le s -e - dtion as Heats and mes ralrati ot. women, a dI anow the s - rd.. - .. breach alamen p oROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE is tase ad iaemiesh ar alav b mpmei d o e tbaw BISMUTH. LIME. PEPSIN AND CATECHU WiTH PURE IMPLE STRIP Bemoh k bhe a thebo ameue r the slouuueum the Ub i rIalus thi r.ml lmthe i a ar aem*slb hpsm depes ay lamagM h od 1ht may lab la So toai am th b a , aA e ad- mM -l g to ortrld th bowels whee ths a dbaugoolom t Dy.gfgy, Nudi m a A r inai GROVES BABY DOWfN tlrCnaE is not a phat m eMino. We ovn the lgedkis id to tShe dlal d eh oeuit sa tshat Yeo eJ)liedg tr nmelt SaecAL N, ouCcS.-Tlbs peýeparata does not onaoa- lauo u-, d OlM,, l" a fa and lsnh a•eestws. tlo ad(iesu muiensk t -1asoldy monesmmse. * A ELEVES For ard AIDS 1 0t STDMACH with -Stesech DISTION It- m Shmanma and BDrl 'Tab I ad is Just as Oad for AdlLts as SChUoirs We hes oamoue loseroas s m nhm t tie o Pmn thir wtirnes ds[io .r al br an .aIle h a *1 rk ial ad aetoalled t~b ht PAId SXlbus . h ot m Aud Mad aid recmmmdd to ae ud PANS P ®ICS MfUC DE 00,, . d N E Inow ----A The Ladt sbtran Jones, "when I discovered that the marble was faked, and the mahogany Imitation, the butter colored, the ol ental rugs made in Hackensack and the Panama bats in Phlladelphla-but this Is too much." "What Is too machT' "Why. sia has Just told me that mother made those great pumpkin pier of here out of squash."-Judge. COULD HARDLY GET HER BREATH On Account of Tight, Smothe ag Feelin, Caused From Aching Lump in Stomach. Black. Draught Releved This Lady. Kinas Moontain, Ky.--Mr. Dolls Jenkins, of this town, says: "Fer about tour years I suffered with stom ach trouble. It seemed like a lump formed in my stomach and I could hardly get my breath for the tight, smothering feellng. This lump, or whatever it was, ached constantly. I couldn't sleep at night I had no appae tite and I began falling of. I am nat urally a large woman but just weighed 135 lbs. I got so nervous I felt I could not stand it any laeger. I knew In my condition I could ot fUve loeg. We had ese di or, be said udigeS tio.' I took medicine from him, but It did not seem to help me any. We had another doctor. He said it was 'neuralgia of the stomach.' I took Ms medicie, still there was that aching lump. Finally the doeter decided It might be a decayed tooth, and advised me to have my teeth drawn, which I did. I didnt get any better. One night my husband brought home a sample of Black-Draught. I had been unusually restless. I took the sample next mo g. I told him I believed I felt better. He breght home a paeek age, and two packages cured me and. I fully believe saved my life. I welh 183 lbs. and am the picture of health." Tour druoait sells Black-Dragh Trs Ib-Adv. When a doctor loses a patient anud he isn't sure of the cause, be attributes it to a compiaestioe of diseases. Philadelphia will Inspect publi school pupils to check disease Ar You fo ded Aft. Edug burt? or - II TYimmek h. I *ht s It &I V" A- ed d te biWComin~ i sa M .A w o *1 5AT 1 b~l DO An Easy Ome. "I want a good motto for my book on sea travels." "Why not ty 'Sic transit?" There is little truth in the report that bald-bheaded men scramble for seats in the front row--at church. M ATTAI w or we ELLY LEAV ItME * WQEIEED ChIEN Deters In aN parts of the enmtry have bem hiat my with the epidmac of which has viaid - ma r homes. qLm ofd ip this year ae very d ad ou ae the spatum i a m down mmditi ald ar the idps owhich sera to mds a lmseet emy vitim eaepaims of lame bask and In ry treables whisk seuM nt be alese- ed sr these dasgr signal. i lesad to d-pnr kider treahes. Derists ýpar he ahle a Dr. Lilme's bpteeee trLb o Dr.ei sIer a paf r s battid f Swa mpoot, a reeit of t seants, to every mferer whe w quests it. A trial will souvinee aysma wh be is an ed of it. Reider me& a d es ie bottles for sale at eal BBe sa to h e tlm tr. Japan had 150 strikes last year. -- a M. r S6erb iis ls *ir--lb v1rY fields and woods adc mnal wrs call SAd to add to tla Nst od odoor plares ao-bl alfords lts loai. lasting retfrubest of So carrv It always ,4 P .4 VI IrMARJAILSui RU. M, ;; ;. . m As to Opnisn "B'1s estartalas a, psis eaks of himself." "No; bhis pglakimi M. self entertains Mr. Bigg." FRECKLES tlwt aM fs t Ne nd * ·* r ap amus d ae beebtlt as I e eatsum-Mt . s- e" w m i mn t"lpb. It s sel.m that mue amar e eae to an"s to empnetel, tater ear am ot a beaUtliul etwar cemaplesm. W u to a isa th Melbo blemt Oth ., - this to asa5 ialer smamefse 'mu . mb 3 ft tlle rs eowse feeke.--Alv. EatSg war Wesd.i "My n has some grit In Ma. I ean tell yos." "Been eatlng war bread, I suppose.-Ideas. There may be room at the tsp at a bad costume for tmes e rloth. A woman never feels dremed op Unless shae feels uaeomfortae. KIN All Fle10I "WT m- m mmem mmm- a w. M U.. uTLE ROCK. NO. M.m