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f ? k | LEST Wi ^ %Wj^R&- *./'.V: V^WM, ; W-.-.v. : A*.?] p:^MUjg5k . <" *, - ?<A^;.. * ('Posed bv Mary Pickford) > " v Your Villag > It is just a typical American Tillage?perhaps yours or the one in the next county. It has two churches and a hotel and there is the "corner" where the men gather after suppei to consider politics and "the state of the Union." Its population is about 2,000. When war was declared it gave its sons with a glad heart and they marched away bravely?many with a ?ob in the throat, perhaps, but with & splendid vision guiding their feet. ^ From the training camp these boys went to France and were moved up into the battle line. The Hun was making a desperate effort to destroy civilization in a bloody drive on Paris. f k/vn x ucu The richest man in the village met the hotel barber and they gripped hands in silence. Their two sons lay dead fn the Argonne. The village butcher boy?red-head ed and Irish?smiled for the last time, He died fighting that freedom might > not perish. The town's Beau Brummel?he had never amounted tc much?won the Croix de Guerre?but lost both eyes: Gas claimed the son of the widon ^ who lived in the little green cottage w At first she could not speak wher she received the brief-telegram. Then ?"John was all I had. I hoped h would come back. If I had two sons I would give them too." That was all But? America as a whole never felt the real hand of war?not as France fell it?nor as England?nor even as Can aua. Why? Because our dollars stopped th war. They made possible those tre mendous preparations for a lon^r wai ^ that resulted in a short war. *N?vei was such a stupendous assemblage ol munitions. Germany wilted. Thou sands of millions of dollars were saved. But best of all. tens of thou r^ids of American boys were saved America prepared on faith. Amer ^ in^p j First American FIsg to Enter Gerr ;The Victory Tberty Ln?n will pay t j tf'vopry F^rc<"-- overseas. (Jiluat Public ->v f IT.'-cr S FORGET : ^ ' ' ' \ l - i : & :%$&. \ ? '$. : . ! i i I i ^! :e And Mine | ica holds its dollars cheaper than it ! j valued its sons. [ j The war is over. Victory is ours ' ! America escaped the frightful burden | of debt which would have been ours ! if the war had lasted two years long; er." We still have those dollars in oui pockets. , And the beys are coming home. Biut the debts the government did ; contract?the debts that won the wai j ?must be paid. They will be paid, j America has pledged its faith, and; ; the faith of America has never been! , questioned. We are now asked to lend the gov ernment some of those unpaid dollar? we still have in our pockets, and, tc secure the loan, Victory Liberty J Bonds will be iisued?the saf st in I I the world. J Then let our hearts?and our purses j ?say how thankful we are that, per j haps, half a million American boyti . were saved. j - - i nt HAU i nt uni I : \ THAT WON THE WA* r Carter Glass, secretary of the treas ury, copied the following note, ameat others, from the note book of a Red Cross nurse' when he was in Trance: I j "One boy I shall always remember His right shoulder was practically' shot away and he had a big wound ; in his back and one in his left eye . But he sat straight up and wouldn't ' let anybody help "him. lie didn't saj a word while they pulled oft the tighl clinging gauze from the red, raw, wel flesh that quivered in spite of h:m When the first wound was finished all he said was: "Do you think I could rest a minute. Doc, before you do the second one?" "Do/l ronr Trat flQgVl** A mDnVoTl * IV^Uf 1 U VT , ?TUV 11VUU 1VMM s flesh. It was not yellow. Think o* that when you are asked to buy Vic . tory Liberty bonds, you who think you have done enough. I H nany With Oi:r Army of Occupation. he lil'.i i' r *p' our Expedir.atlon ** '' ; ; -y O^nmittee oil } * V. V ) I ? { i | ^ ^ , ? I r i ! J. y.' /Allte.- . ! . ? FOR STUBBORN? j COUGHS AND COLDS , Dr. King's New Discovery i ! has a fifty year record h f behind it ;i It built its reputation on Its produc- j i i tion of positive results, on its sureness 11 In relieving the throat irritation of < colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial 3tt&cks? "Dr. King's New Discovery? Why, ? /.ti 1 j_ i T>> I xny-iui?-s wuiuuu l use auyciuug cdc: That's the general nation-wide esteem 1 in which this well-known remedy is held. Its^ action is prompt, its taste , pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough 1 checking. Sold by druggists everywhere. : Bowels Out of Kilter? l That's k nature calling ^ for relief. I Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Not a purgative ; In the usual dose, but a mild, effective, . corrective, laxative thaf<|5 teases the bowels into action and chases "blues." J Prices: 60?, $1.20, 25 < Citation for Letters of Administration THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Newberry. By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge: ! Whereas, W. at Greenwood made suit to me to grant him Letters of ^ Administration of the estate and ef- f fects of William Greenwood. These are, therefore, to cite an?i admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said William Greenwood, deceased, that they <. ??? >> * r\ i r* f V? n 1 ue tinu 'aypvau uciuic mc, ju iuc ? | of probate, to be held at Xewberry |' 011 Tuesday, the 29th day of April, j next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show! cause, if any they have, why the said! jadministraion should not he granted. I ! Given under inv hand this Oth dayji of April, Anno Domini, 2010. , W. F. Ewart, | P. J. N. C. ..J J f Jm / jM k% *' \ -*- <&r Ailj ?->r fflr X0My Th? extra wrapper ol ?$v paper keeps 'em J y >y hmMMp HOW THIN PEOPLE OBTAIN A j PLUMP STRONG BOBUST BODY i "Before I took tonoline people used Lo call me 'skinny/ but now my name is changed. My whole body is stout, flave gained 15 pounds and am gaining yet. I look like a new man," de clared F. P. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. who has just finished the tonoline ireatment. Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 pounds of good, solid, 'stav-there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones? Don't say it can't be done. Try it. Let us send you free a 50c package of tonoline and prove what it can do for pou. Newberry Drug Co. is dispensing a sreat deal of tonoline. More than half a million thin man ind women have gladly made this te^t ind that tonoline does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all slse has failed, is best proved by the tremendous business we have done. \To drastic tiiet, flesh creams, massage, | Dils or emulsions, but a simple, harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package :oday. Take tonoline with your meals and tfatch it work. This test will tell the story. ?50c BOX FREE? FREE TONOLINE COUPON. This coupon, with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show good faith entitles holder to one 50c package of Tonoline Free. Address the American Proprietory Co., Boston. Mass. To AH Who Are Liable. Street duty for 1HI9 is ih-w due and j nuit be paid at once, Please attend o it. E. L. Rodelsper?er, J Chief of Polico | i I t f J o \ K$ m? InJt ? |ml& vrm P m & I II cf IMPORTED* tobaca i F glassme fresh \ r""T"* 7T irrin'TiniiBIIHIiW'tlMif^^^ HOW MA-rfylilK? * X / VIL - /a a ?Aak your newsdealer. Htcntci POPULAR MECHAI with its four hundred pictures and four hi and better than ever. Our correspond continually on the watch for new and POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS I Ask them to show you a copy or send 20c for ecxiption $2.00 to all parts of the United Stat OAPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE N. L I Seed Corn j "Wood's White and Yellow , Bent Seed Corns are all nubbed selected stock of high germi- I nation. For the past five years our Bellwood stain of , Boone County has won first prize at the Virginia State Fair for best ten ears of white corn. Wood's "Virginia Ensilage Corn is one of the best and largest-yielding varieties foe ! the silo. WOOD'S ?Fin? i: Ill M JU AJ M 5S llfl For Farm and Garden are of g? |s? high-grado quality?tested for rj j III totli purity and germination. ?1 i ?? Write for Catalog and "Wood's ||! |$| Crop Spec'al," giving prices of gjfJ Seed Potatoes, Seed |jjj | ] Oats, Grass and Clover r| i i gif Ssed?'Garden Seeds. fci Ifl M' m r:7 ? r, n . ! J> O i/i O % *1 -J *-i '.i <?- [:^5 ' cfMxjT,' *jp f .' ! , i J S ? -> ?? C X/ J 1 . *'?$ Eici32203li?, ? 7i'? t i . .. ... ' - ? +sJm i i < t m & p ? # ==^ ? 3L=r jr* 5 =5 5S." ife " 3 f? ?Tx 5-5 JB a - s ? v M ? ?1 W I / I \ . rwfsiTN ^ : JL JL [^DOMESTIC 7s?Blended / V. I ifcSN VOujSEE ? I ^322%Za2&a2?amkrnaiS^SBiimm)?m?mm* U yoa lb* correct sniw?r.] VICS MAGAZINE mdred articles each month, is bigger ; ents in all parts of the world are ; interesting things for our readers. ' FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS the latest issue, postpaid. _ Yearly 6ub- !\? es, its possessions, Canada and Mexico. . Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois I II ITM-pn - ?M? H REAL ECONOMY Because of Extra Wear There is no better judge of shoe wear and comfort than the policeman who is on his feet all day long. W.H. Berry, patrolman in Boston, Mass., says of Neolin-soled shoes: "My shoes with Neolin Soles serve me better than anyothers I have ever used. They keep my" leot dry at all times, and do not slip.'* When you buy new shoes, be sur^ they are Neolin-soled, and you, too, will knowa better service from shoes. Moreover, these shoes are a real economy because of the extra wear they give. Most pod shoe stores carry them in styles for men, women, and children. And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re-soled with Neolin Soles. Remember? these soles are flexible and waterproof, as well as long wear r?g. and are made by The GoodyearTire & Rub>t C Akr< Ohio, who also make II?.2'3? ?uarant< ed to outv^.:r n:i o'licr heels. iTT 3 ,?s - ff\ \5:_.* s7y a (.5? cures n;r:o-ja ^erer. 8-b tf v..