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I CAN. ?? r I can is a worker, Ah, he is no shirker, He does his best, And is always blessed. No work is too hard to be done He does his part as if it were fun, The fututre alone will tell That for him all is well. O'er the little things he will not ponder, And we often wonder, How his mind works at ease, But he accomplishes by degrees, T v. nil fl-irt nmyl/] lift r] A V>ie norf XII ail bllC W VliU Itw ? *** UW 2/W1, WJ Realizing the part that all must 1 start. Day by day he goes along, S inging a cheery song, v The world is so bright, If we look at it right, And each do his best To prove a test That he will succeed, . Has all been agreed, , . And his work will be? As the fruits of Liberty. ?A. M. K. ' . ' ' I CAN'T. ' I can't, fs a slacker^ ... And th^ loafter's his backer, He little realizes the moments are passing by, And never stops.to wonder why His life isn't what it should be, For his faults he cannot, see. i \ . Others are making progress he will ] confess, 1 And in hie work he is doing less; ' But time alone will bring his fate And he will find it's too late I To gain the time that has quickly : flown, j Nothing in life does he own. I So now begin little workers in time To make your lives sublime, -j ^ To the heroes of history's pages L.That will be known thru all the -j ages. <> (Contributed by a school girl.) y About M Gone P* Many thousands of 'lfefl women suffering irotp, flj^ sjT^ vcmanly trouble, have ai <&J ^ith benefited by the use BL ic of Cardui, the woman's V^l V ki tonic, according to letters ^ ^ akl we receive, similar to this Mfc ^ g^E one from Mrs. Z.V. Spell, d ofHayne, N.C. "1 could p, iM not stand on my feet, and zi just suffered terribly," c< BM she says. "As my side- Bk h fering was so great, and |^| cl he had tried other reme- 0 dies, Dr. had us |TOj 1 _ get Cardui. . ? I began a. BkJ improving, and u curea |mw i g, me. I know, and my I^S j fi doctor knows, what Car- I s] finf dui did for me, for my f: rerves and health were tl ^jj about gone." ? ^ TAKE -^j e , ' | The Woman's Tonic ^TjJ She writes further? 4fl kj am in splendid health... ' can do my work. I feel I MTO owe it to Cardui, for I was fej in dreadful condition." Byk , If ycu are nervous, run' &MI down anc* weak, or suffer. from headache, backache, pra ^8 etc., every month, try ly Cardui. Thousands of women praise this mediIbkl cine for the good it has done them, and many " physicians who have used ^ (&J Cardui successfully with NEfe their women patients, for fefel y^s' endo:je ^is medicine. Think what it means K/g to be in splendid health, like Mrs. Spell. Give N All Druggists W SPANISH FLU ON SUBCHASER No. 296 One night while standing a watch on board Sub-Chaser 296, And reading a story by the lovelorn author, 'Miss Dorothy Dix, I began to feel awful queer with a fierce pain in my head, Which made me feel at the time that I had just as soon been dead. The next morning I was sent to the sick bay, Timrod Inn, As my chances for getting better! seemed to be very thin. The doctor looked at me, with his deadlv side view glance, Then asked me the personal question, Jack, haven't you been to a dance? A.nd being honest I had to confess, even though it broke my heart, For I well knew v/hat it would mean and that with liberty I should part. The doctor gave me the lookover, it: was between one and two,, f\.nd came to; the sad conclusion thatj I had a genuine case of flu. gave him a pitiful look and a cry, "Oh, doctor, please, ; . [f you are telling the truth shoot me! and let me die with ease. Ee wrote out a prescription and handed me the' slip, with >orders to have it filled and hurry back to the ship, -- - ... [ have never seen the like of calomel, quinine and pills, Enough to last a,.lifetime if I live J the rest in ills. ....... \fter I had taken some of all of this said mess, 3e gave me some more and said take ye all the rest. rhe funny part of it, and what might' seem so queer, ' am keeping all of this medicine ^ merely a3 a souvenir. . am not the only man on board that met with the similar fate, Jut there's Clarence Weaver and Grant, our boatswain mate, ["hey both kept me company, which ^ was nice of themfJ you bet, .o nave . someming in i^naneston ' ' that we all shall never forget. ?J. R. Lomax, U. S. S. C. 296. Afloat and Ashore." MIS TO ' at leas meat if you feel Baoktchy of Bladder troubles you?Salts is fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites id overworks the kidneys in their efforts > filter it from the system. Regular cat's of meat must flush the "kidneys occa- , onally. You must relieve them like you ilieve your bowels; removing all the :ids, -waste and poison, else you feel a all misery in the kidney region, sharp ] ains in the back or sick headache, diz- i jiess, your stomach sours, tongue is >ated and when the weather is bad you ave rheumatic twinges. The urine is oudy, full of sediment; the channels iten get irritated, obliging you to get fl p two or three times during the night. 1 To neutralize these irritating acid^ 2 nd flush off the body's urinous waste > et about four ounces of Jad Salts ] om any pharmacy; take a table- i poonful in a glass of water before break- | ist for a few days and your kidneys will j| lien act fine and bladder disorders dis- | ppear. This famous salts is made from * he acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- j ir.cd v?iih liihia, and has been useel for \ onc-i*;itic.r.s *.o clean and stimulate slug- "j ;*;i ] ii'ni-y?. m l atop Madder irritation. \ aJ iif.'vn^nsivc; harmless and : .] ' i* ! '!.*1 effervescent litliia'billions of men and ''iv.cn i'ruvw r.j;d tlion, thus avoiding i;:iou3 kidney and bladder diseases. WOOD'S ANNIVERSARY j| Seed Catalog j -? _ r ii 1 ?nn?. I Oives tne iuuesi auu must i up-to-date information, not j only about Seeds that can be j planted to advantage, but | also about crops that prom- ! ise to give the largest profits I during the coming year. OUR 49 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, and an equipment that Is unsurpassed In this country, give us unequalled advantages for supplying THE BEST OF Farm and Garden Seeds Write for Catalog and Prices of GRASS and CLOVER SEED8, SEED OATS, SEED CORN and SEED POTATOES. Catalog Mailed Free on Request. | T. W. Wood & Sons, 8EED8MEN, - Richmond, V?. | For th? ?eat oFliardens, PLANT WOOD'S SEEDS. t "THE LICKER CURE." When first the Flu our old town hit, I said I'd keep from getting it; So home I went and with great care ^1 shut out drafts and shut out air. I sprinkled sulphur in my shoes,? Then loaded up on blockade booze Some calomel and "CC" pills, Then castor oil up to my gills. I ate ten onions, mighty nigh, Then drank a slug of Good Old Rye, Some asoefetida round my neck Then took quinine, about a peck. To keep from feeling all forlorn I fraternized with barley corn, Then asperin, say twenty grains, And codine to keep off pains. I chewed tobacco, smoked it too, Then took a dose of Mountain dew With magic dope I greased my chest, _ i 8 i ?i ^11 I . To Make i We've got to sell tl II Look at the lots m< come in and let us will be sold quickly. LAE ; A few of this seaso can find a fit and fer you a wonderfi have been disregai .! over. A ? ? ni T?' I ALL 3U1 We have reduced tl Every stunning nev can still be found 1 1 I '' 91 MiL H | We still have in stc SB ladies' fine head-dr m | and shade can be ha 1 OUR MI H g In our clothing stoi Iij for a .gentleman's ^ ties, shirts, belts, si ; fact, everything cai Two Stores * Then crawled in bed and tried to rest, I sprayed and gargled, wore a mask, Snuffed listerine, then tried my flask. , I I felt my pulse, at tongue a look Each hour my temperature I took, ; But strange to say, quite sick I grew The doctor says I've got the Flu. ' If he is right then I am sure, I'd like to try the licker cure. I'wonder if I stayed up town , Cut out the dope, kept worry down, ] Stayed right at work nor had a drink, : Would I have Flu, what do you ' think? ?Dr. Frank R. Heine, ; v The subscription rate to The Presa and Banner is now $2 per year. .' ; . ' '.y ^oom For .Sprihi hem. Values have been ?ntioned and the prices show you. Come early, .] HES'COAO n's modes left to select i suitable colorings among il opportunity to save. I xled. Corpe in today ai TS ONE-THIRD 1/v VMfll'/lrt A-P ATTAVtT CI"M 4* 1TV erf ic pntc ui cvcij ciuii/ m ijt 7 style, fine fabric and b< lere. / ~w Season's Newest LINERY AT 1-3 OFF >ck all the latest shapes ess?better come now wh d. iN'S FURNISHING STC e will be found everythi: xrovrl nirifhincr alinf n LVJL Vll VJLVVllllA^J KSM.. ispenders, collars, pants, Tied by an up-to-date hat .NDERSON Abb ' Hastings' 293L9 Seed Catalog Free It's ready now. One hundred hand soznely illustrated pases v;:th brilliant cover in natural colors. It's both beautiful and b'.lpful a::d all that, is ;;ccescary to f t i-: ia a postal card reQuost. Toil T.-iil our 1919 cat:.[ague p. -.vfi'l wnr.h. while book. Iii?.5iir."S S?>c<l3 aro sold uirert l"> n'ii:. If; will neve? find them o:> palo 5". j:!orc.i. Y.re have sonic-. Tro I*..::rJr; .1 ;.':o-_s:.nd customers who rjy Tmzil..~ r:r.:i. "V/a please ar.d satisfy tY ;;i, at.-l wo can please aud ati.>Cy yua in 1 '.-10J'larfti::.? Hastings' Secr!3 ii y.r: rar l ?n or i:i your lie-Ids ir.surrs "goluck" so fur n.? results can be d-.i< mined by the seed planted. For ; years H^sUnj;s Seeds have b<:tu t': standard of seed ex<-cl!er.-:e a*:d v.:; ity in tfio South. Or.ly variolic, idapted to the South are listed. Qual-, ty of the best ar.d prices often les3 ban those you pay at home. Write or free copy of this splendid catalogue now. H. G. HASTINGS CO.. Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.?Advt. \ 'ir?e More iths of Cold iather Yet. m. v 4k IjJ: .v g Goods : disregarded. quoted; then ?these items L :rom. If you , "*ihem, we of- \ v^v 'rices and cost ! | J| id look them | ' 1 I > OFF HERE'S ock one-third. i'autiful shade AN EX" SELEC1 * $19.75 DRE5SI \ clear; &9.d. 75 ) dresse 7 jlearj $25.00 dresse clear; and styles in $27-50 ' , dresse lie your shape clear; $29.75 DRESSE clear/ ng necessary >s, hats, caps, ?2E5S?SE socks, and, in clear; >erdashery. $35.00, = dresse clear; $37.50 eville, S. C. Marvin Dargan, Jr., of GreefHjj wood, has been elected as substitut^H professor of history for the remaitfl| der of the present term 3t Washin^BH ton and Lec. More than 80,000 boys and girHH in the United States are enrolled iflaS pig clubs organized and conducteflfl by the United States department cflB agriculture and the State a<yricultu)^H al colleges, and 71 per cent, of thBB reporting members raise pure ore^B In Russia all the big" establish^B ments, and the factories have beei^B nationalized and are either closed oiH^ in half working order. The banksi^B have been nationalized and money^| circulation has therefore stopped.? No fuel is to be had. 10 . # f; I ADIES' I IESSES I -3 OFF f YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE M rRAORDUNARY STOCK TO I v * FROM? || \]W Sj Us'CE PRICE Y I U. I I M HI) I VNCE PRICE ty* I U.UU ggj ^3 J ^NCE PRICE 0.07 jg HI fill I ^NCE PRICE V I U.l/U p VNCE PRICE H9.83 I , MlC7 H ^NCE PRICE ^' U/ I tM?! I] WCE PRICE VPLli.UU Kg J w(in li INCE PRICE yLU.UU 9 A 1H