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: filST OF SUBSCRIBERS TO WAR WORK FUND (Continued from Page Three) Bolt, Emma 2 00 Branch, Jim 50 Bigby, J H 50 Carpenter, R H 10 00 Carpenter, Mrs O C ... 5 00 Coleman, R C 2 50 Coleman. WD 50 Clark, John 50 Clark, Spencer 2 00 Carter. T G 5 00 Cherry, Marshall 50 Calhoun. Lonnie 50 Clinkscales, C C 1 00 Cheatham, Walter 1 00 Evans, Phil 1 00 Freman, John 50 Gambrell, E B 1 00. Gambrell. Enoch ? uu Gilmer, J W 25 Humbert, George 1 00 Hannah. AG 25 :: NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH } 1 Apply Cream in Nostrils To f Open Up Air Passages. f I i' i B I>MOI 9m Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness?nor struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. TVvn'f. af.av ntnflTo/1 nnf Hof. o amoll I bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's; Jurt splendid. BIG EATERS GET K1DNEYJR0UBLE ftiteafliii of Haiti befa?tettkfrft if ftar Bide tarts or Bladder 0UL6TS yOTL v Hie American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all oar food is rich- Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter oat, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder * weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid Stomach, or you have rheumatism when fie weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tsblespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days , > i I' xA. UJ Ml ~ /wf auuuB/o wiu wen icc fine. This furious salts is made from the aaid of grapes $a& lemon juice, combined with tfws? Mui has been used for generations 4m Auah sa<| stimulate clogged kidneys; 4s isMMlim the adds in the urine bo it 3to longer is a souroa of irritation, thus endkm Madder disorders. Jhd Silts is inexpensive; cannot injure, aifcei a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in etsrj home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flush* iag any time. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really Incapacitated by illness. If we all would practice Inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands of I half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with ! pasty, muddy complexions we should ! see crowds or nappy, neaitny, rosycheeked people everywhere. The reason Is that the human system does not rid Itself each day of all the waste which It accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material most be carried out, else It ferments and forms ptomalne-llke poisons which are absorbed into the blood. . Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and bodv toxins. Men and women, whether rtck or well, are advised to drink each rimming, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestohe phosphate In it, as a harmtew means of washing oat of the stomach, lirer, kidneys and bowels the Indigestible material, waste, sour bUe and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before patting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their torn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless night* h$*e become real cranks aboat the morning inside-bath. A quarter poonctof limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, bat is flmcieht to demonstrate to anyone, ear cltiSlflfK sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. ' Harris, W A 25 Jameson, R S 5 00 Jameson, Mrs C A 5 00 Jameson, Mrs W N .... 2 50 Jameson, W M 2 50 Jushley, M 5 00 Kay, Walter 1 00 Kay, Nannie 50 Kay, J H 1 00 Lindsay, Butler 50 Lindsay, Caroline 25 Latimer, ML 5 00 Lollis, Mrs Etta 50 Lollis, JW 2 50 Moore, ML 1 00 Mattison, J M 40 Mattison, Mrs N. E ... . 5 00 Nash, Ora 1 00 Ridge, S H 1 00 Ridge, JW 1 00 Roberson, J Walter .... 50 Richardson, Fannie .... 50 Shaw, J H 3 00 Shaw, Mrs Lizzie 1 1 00 Williams, Sinia 15 Wair, George 1 00 Williamston, J W 1 00 HODGES Hannah, JR.. 2 00 Hannah, Mrs DP 2 00 LEBANON SCHOOL Barnes, Henry 10 Gibert, Marie a 00 Gibert, Sarah 2 00 Gibert, Baskin 60 fHhort Annfd KO Gibert, Franklin 50 McNeill, John H 1 00 McNeill, Wilson 50 Price, Santha 25 Price, Watson 25 Price, Malcolm 25 Wilson, Leslie 1 00 Wilson, Woodrow 1 00 LEYEL LAND Campbell, W T . 1 00 SHARON McNeill, Elizabeth 50 McNeill, Margaret 50 Shumate, Ruel W 10 STAR ROUTE Bowen, Iva D 5 00 Boyd, R E W 1 00 Cochran, H N 10 00 Gray, C G 2 00 Gordon, E B 1 00 Price, Mrs W M 2 00 Price, Ellen .. ' 1 00 CALHOUN FALLS ?A? Ammons, Sadie l oo Ammons, Ludie 1 00 Anderson, WE....;.. 1 00 Attaway, G W X 00 Ayers, Brltt 3 00 Allen, Fralaer 1 60 ?B? JBurriss, Morris 1 00 Blanchett, R P 1 00 Burford,.W S 1 00 Burris, J W 3 00 Burch, J B 1 00 Baraee, B B 5 00 Brough, R P 1 00 Berry, BO 2 00 Binns, Frank 1 00 Bishop, Gladys 2 00 /Bishop, JE 100 Bishop, Irwin 1 00 Booth, B J 1 00 T? a ? Art Jaeggs, AUIUB o w Berry, ME 3 00 Boggs, J G 2 00 Beggs, Delia 1 00 Cox, T H, 1 00 Cox, Mrs AS 5 00 Crisp, A B 5 00 Calhoun Mills 250 00 Caruthers, W A 2 00 Caruthers, L'C ... ..... 2 00 Caruthers, EC 1 00 Chastine. Addle 50 Cagey, FWinon 1 00 Casey, Marion 2 00 Cook, Ida 1 00 n?KK T uir _ 1.00 Crawford, Emma 1 00 Crawford, N C 50 Cobb, Emma 2 00 Clark, Marshall 1 00 Clark, J M 1 00 Clark, Helen .. 8 00 Cheatham, Gladys 1 50 Cheatham, Jesse 1 50 Cooper, Lonnie 2 50 Cooper, Ola 2 00 ?D? David, J D ,.--2 50 Dickson, Mrs. Bessie ... 5 00 Dudley, Laprelya 2 00 Davis, L. W 2 00 Drinnel, Annie 25 Dudley, John 2 00 c Ethridge, Sank 2 00 Edmonds, Will 50 ?F? Farrow, T E 1 00 Foster. Harold 1 00 Fowler, J T 1 00 Fowler, Austin 1 00 Fowler, EL 1 00 Foster, R B 3 00 Faggin, G G 2 00 Finch, Wiley 1 60 Finch, Willie 1 60 Gossett, W F 5 00 Gilmer, J C 4 00 Gilbert, J F 1 00 Giles, Jim 1 00 Giles, Charlie 1 00 Glover, Mose 1 00 Gilbert, J F 2 00 George, J J 2 00 ?H? Hall, G A 1 00 Hicks, Joseph 5 00 Hester, S J 5 00 Hagood, G J 5 00 Hunter, George 1 00 Hancock, J. C 2 00 Hinds, J D 3 00 ?J? Jones, Hughey 1 00 Jones, LP 1 00 \ Jones, Henry 1 00 Jones, Ethel 1 00 ?IrLong, E P 1 00 Ledford, R L 1 00 Long, Sadie 25 Lovern, illie M 2 00 Leslie, Gene 2 00 Lander, EM 10 00 Lawson, H W 5 00 ?M? Manning, B P 1 00 Martin, T J 2 00 Mllford, F B 2 00 McAllister, C G 1 00 Mcintosh, Gerard 1 00 Manning, J E 1 00 McCord, Josh 50 Manning, Mary 2 00 Maston, J W 1 00 Murry, Joe 2 60 I . ?N? Norwood, Masle 1 00 Nash, H P 100 ?p? Poor, J T 2 00 Parker, L M ... 3 00 arkman, F S 2 00 Patal, Lonnie 2 00 Pettit, C A 2 00 Pardlon, Wiley 1 60 ?R? Rush, HA 5 00 Reynolds, S P 50 ?S? Sherard, J H 5 00 Stalnaker, G- N 1 00 Shadden, Nannie 2 00 Simpson, Ora 1 00 Simpson, Frank 1 00 Simpson, L L 3 00 Simpson, T T 3 50 Spence, Mary 1 00 Spence, Matilda 1 00 Spence, Mrs. Polly 1 00 Spence, R M 1 00 Spence, Willie 1 00 Storey, W T 5 00 Storey, Wayman 1 50 Scott, WE 2 00 Smith, Allen 1 60 ?T? Tucker, Hassie 2 00 Tucker, R M 5 00 Tucker, B H 1 90 Tate, J V 5 00 Taylor, C H 1 00 ?W? Weinraub, Mrs. S 5 00 Wilson, B C 2 00 Wilson, W T 1 00 William, Ephen 1 00 Walker, Jos 3 00 Whitmire, Nell 2 00 Whitmire, B M 3 00 White, T L 2 00 White, Frank 1 00 Ware, Maggie 1 00 DONALDS ?A? Agnew, Mrs. A J 3 00 Agnew, Mrs E W 6 00 Acker, Mrs WB 500 Agnew, Mrs M F 3 00 Agnew, Miss Beatrice ... 2 00 Agnew, W M 10 00 Agnew, Mrs. W M 2 00 Agnew, L F 25 00 Anderson, JR...'..... 1 00 ?B? Barmore, E W 5 00 Barmore, R L 5 00 Bowie, Mrs. J II 1 00 Bowie, CO 2 50 Bowie, J L 5 00 Black, G R 5 00 Brown, S W 1 50 Beasley, Mrs. Joe 50 Carlton, Dr. B H 10 00 Cochran, R C ' 2 00 tj&mpDeii, ti a i uu Campbell, J M 10 00 Dodson, C H 5 00 Dunn, Mrs E J 1 00 Dunn, J R 50 00 Drake, R W 15 00 Drake, John A 10 00 Drake, RE 5 00 Dunn, W R 50 00 Dodson, Miss Ora 15 00 Davis, Celie 2 00 Drake, J. H 15 00 Devore, J R 2 00 Dunn, J J 5 00 Dodson, Miss Ruth .... 2 00 Dunn, AS 5 00 Davis, P. M 5 00 Dodson, J A 25 Davis, L J 10 00 DOdson, U MarK 1 ov ?F? Fant, Mrs. S. A 60 Godfrey, Mre. Y A BO Godfrey, Y. A. 1 50 Gunnels, W P 2 00 ?H-? S Highsmith, Thomas .... 1 00 Haddon, G P 8 00 Hill, Z U 1 00 Higdon, Bertha 50 Hill, J D 5 00 Higgins, J A 5 00 Hill, Mrs. Ella 1 00 Hughes, Luther 3 00 Higdon, J T 3 00 ?J? Johnson, J T 3 00 Johnson, B L 3 00 Johnson, Mrs G W 2 00 ?K? Killingsworth, S C 5 00 Killingsworth, Mrs SC.. 1 00 Kirkpatrick, A R 2 00 ?M? Murff, Mrs W M 25 Milford, S M 5 00 Martin. Hugh J 20 00 Martin, J T 3 00 Mattison, IB 1 00 <-?T\nnnlr^ T nfl 1 ITiUl^UUHiU, A^VV * vMedlock, T H 1 00 Medlock, D E 2. 50 Mattison, Miss Nell f> 00 McDonald, Mrs J R 5 00 McDill, T E 1 00 ?P? Pearman, J A 10 00 Pruitt, JO 5 00 Poore, Preston 5 00 ?R? Ridgeway, Mrs Robert .. 2 50 Ridgeway, Robert 2 50 Richey, W I 5 00 Robinson, Mrs Carrie ... 5 00 Robinson, J T 1 00 ?S? Smith, B H 10 00 Seawright, C L 5 00 Sharp, C E 5 00 Smith, J P 20 00 Stone, W M 5 00 Smith, J Ben 3 00 Smith, CW .._ 5 00 Smithy Major u o uu Smith, \T F L 5 00 Seawright, V C 5 00 Stone, Mrs. F M 2 50 Stone, P M 2 60 Smith, J M 50 Singleton, W L 6 00 Smith, B F 2 00 Smith, S C 1 00 Stone, R F 5 00 Smith, J C .. 4 00 Scott, Miss Sue 5 00 ?T? Tribble, B W 10 00 Tribble, J A 25 00 Tribble, Mrs B W 5 00 Tribble, Miss Doris 1 00 Tribble, C W 10 00 Tribble, LP 5 00 ?V? Vermillion, Miss Eugenia . 2 00 Vermillion, J W 5 00 ?W? . Watson, Mrs. Ida 5 00 Walker, DP 1 00 Williamson, GO 2 00 Wilson, J C 2 60 Williamson, RL 1 00 Williamson, W P 5 00 DUE WEST ?A? Agnew, Barrow 5 00 Agnew, J S 12 50 Agnew, Mrs J B 5 00 Agnew, Jean 1 67 Agnew, Miss Marie 5 00 Agnew, Miss Janie .... 2 00 Agnew, Mrs. Lila 2 00 Agnew, Miss Clara .... 6 00 Agnew, Mrs. J S 2 50 Agnew, Mrs. Fannie .. 2 50 Ashley, J N 1 00 Ashley, R M 50 Ashley, CO 1 00 Ashley, Oscar 50 Ashley, J W C 3 00 Acker, Mrs. Jane 5 00 ?B? Boyce. W M 2 50 Bigby, Simp 50 Brooks, Mary 1 00 Brooks, Jane 1 00 Botts, Evelyn 1 50 Busby, PL 5 00 Brooks, Agnes 2 OP Baldwin, J W 3 00 Baldwin, Mrs Jane ..... 1 00 Brownlee, WO 7 50 Burris, Alice 1 00 Brooks, J H .. 10 00 Bowie, Bright 1 00 Bowie, C E 5 00 Bowie, Miss Belle 1 00 Brownlee, Mrs R C .... 2 50 Brownlee, Bonner 1 00 Brownlee, Oliver Y Jr. .. 1 00 Brownlee, Mrs Eva C .. 5 00 Brownlee, O Y 50 00 Brownlee, Mrs Alice ... 1 00 Bonner, Miss Clara ... 2 00 Burton, J Floyd 2 00 Branyon, R O 2 00 Branyon, J Lem .... 5 00 TBrown, Mrs Minnie .... 1 60 Brice, Mrs Alice 7 50 Boyce, Mrs Jennie I. ... 25 00 Baird, Mrs Anna 2 50 Blackwell, T R 5 00 . Copeland, BryBon 5 00 Chiles, Lottie 50 Callahan, John 5 00 Campbel, MR 2 00 Clamp, C H 1 00 Clinkscales, T 1 00 Cunningham, William .. 2 00 Clinkscales, Andy 1 00 Cash 3 00 Camp, H S 3 00 Colored Pres. Church .. 4 00 Col. Methodist Church .. 40.00 Clinkscales, C C 5 00 Crockett, Mrs Ella 2 00 Cowan, Mrs C B 2 00 Cowan, Dr. C B 10 00 Cunningham, M C 5 00 Carwile. A F 5 00 Collins, G M 10 00 Cliiikficales, MB 30 00 ?D? Davis, Jim 1 00 i Donald, M G 5 00 Darby, W A 1 50 Dodson, J W 1 00 ?E? Ellis, David 1 00 Ellis, PC...- 5 00 Ellis, Mrs Moffatt 50 Ellis, W N 5 00 Ellis, J A 5 00 (Continued on Page Seven) I LEAV ABB We wish t the patronage by the peopl* this method c /-> /-\l 1 /-v 111- /M T IU 5C11. UUL UU uary Oth. on goods suil many useful < they are pick< FOUNTAIN PENS POCKET KNIVES SILVERWARE SHEET MUSIC TOILET SETS UMBRELLAS CUT GLASS TRAYS Mr. & IV Parties havinj call for sarr 3 NO ONB SUFFERED HERB. The marvel of our voluntary foodsaving, now that we are "getting results," Is that no one ever actually suffered any hardship from It; that we all are better In healtn and spirit and better satisfied with ourselves because of our friendly self-denial. Food control tn America held the price of breadstuffs steady, prevented vicious speculation and extortion preserved tranquillity at home. In no other nation is there so willing a sense of voluntary self-sacrifice as In America?that was shown in the abstinence from wheat Find more wheat, it came; mdre pork, it came; save sugar, it was done. So Americans answered the challenge of German starvation. Good will rules the new world aa fear governed the old world. Through sharing food America helps make the whole world kin. Food control made sufficiency from shortage, kept the rein on food prices, gave the nation's full strength exercise. Starvation by Germany challenged all the world; food conservation is America answered the challenge. Food conservation in America hai w 4-*.l (n^tvMnol Hava UCVU UiC UlUlii^U lUVUTlVtUM VV V W tlon to the national causa, - i Not Only The But at the present pric GRANITE is the CHEAE construction of WALLS, ] NEYS and UNDERPINS or on the Farm. We can furinsh promptl class of work drilled and bi two men can handle. Carload Ship WRITE FO: OGLESBY G1 ELBERTON, TELEPHONE! ING "" tii ") EVIL :o express our a : and support give: 5 of this commu: r .1 >r announcing tnat r stock between i We are offering 1 table for gifts. L articles. Come E sd over. WRIST ^WATCHES LA VALLIERES DIAMONDS BRACELETS WATCHES LOCKETS CLOCK RINGS Irs. R. K-1KI g repair work he le before January TO DARKEN HI APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Cortimon garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients. - : While wispy, gray, faded hair la not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen > a sponge or soft brush with it and 4Vila 4kv/mia?)i vtaiiw Valf* l/(n<v Uia" wivusu j vui t vanmQ _ one small strand at a time; by morning: B all gray hairs have disappeared, and, I after another application or two, your I hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant t! This preparation Is & delightful toilet I requisite and Is not intended for the cure, mitigation ?r prevention of dia ease. y Most Durable I e of building materials B *EST you can use in the 9 FOUNDATIONS, CHIM- I rNG for Houses in Town | y stone suitable for this H roken in sizes that one and J9 ments Only ? R PRICES. I RANITE CO. I GEORGIA 5 2602?208. g| I c I L Li I ippreciation of I n our business I nity and take we are going H low and Jan- I iberal savings I .ook over our H ARLY before | n LEATHER HAND BAGS MM LODGE EMBLEMS. HP SEARCHLIGHTS LUNCH BOXES 9H WATCH FOBS SB BATTERIES fflEB CHAINS SB C0MBS BIB cwoodi re will please H 10th, 1919.