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'- Fill up Y our An A smooth running mi 'pep" notch, running witi jar, makes it a genuine ph and QUA ITY lubrication ence between trouble and cinte jusat what correct and informatirm is superfluous. Most of them use "CREE t ivdy, and have forvotten You- ergine and moto tem. Provlried by the mane et;er r'e ."4xes, every pau ?M"%~y; M minute reyu~hrH - Iib icationa were not provi Cw at P11. , if vou had to p O F e16 a.nd motor e e_ avent i1 rM:-c a pkn Was 11 PLOWDI CARNECIE HERO AWARDS Fifteen Acts of Heroism Recognized by Commission. Pittsburg, April 25.-Fifteen acts of heroism were recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at its meeting here today. In two. cases silver medals were awarded; in thirteen cases bronze medals. Six of the heroes lost their lives, and .to the dependents of two of these, pensions aggregating $1,020 a year were grantedl. To the de pendents of three of the others who lost their lives, the sum of $1,500 was granted to be applied as the comn mi'ssion many sanction. In addition to these money grants, in nine cases awards aggregating $8,500 were madle for other worthy purposes. Payments in the one-sum cases will not be made until the beneficiaries' plans for the use of the awards have been approved by the commission. Medals were awarded to the follow ing: Bronze Medals. Frances B. Holstein, Urbana, Ill., saved Benjiamin W. Soper, clergyman, from death from snake.-bite at Cocoa nut Grove, Fla., February 19, 1918. Miss Moletein, after Soper had pro testedl, 'sucked the venom from the woundI in Mr. Soper's ankle. Theodore Miller, Angola. N. Y., crossing watchman, saved Francis J. Anselmo, aged 4, from being killed by a train, August 12, 1917. Albert J. Schrier, Hays, Pa., saved Michael J. Frasier from drowning at Kansas City, Kan.. December 10, 1915. Elizabeth M. Wascoe, West Home stead, Pa.. saved Virginia M. Deegan, aged 3, from being xilled by a street ear, August 26, 1917. Daniel Vunovich, Midland, P a., savedl Amidi Castell, aged 22, cupola charger, .from suffocat ion at Midland, Pa., January 19, 1910, when Castell fell into a cupola filled wvith smoke andi containing carbon monoxide andl carbon dioxide. William E. Tanner, A mblersburg, W. Va.. saved Virginia B. Taylor from being killed by a train, August 18, 1917, when she fell on a track on which a train was approaching. James M. Abel, Dayton. Tenn., res culed Malinda J., Bertha M., and Len n-io A. Patton from a runaway, Au gust 28, 19%5. Jumes HI. Davis. Belmont, La., at tempted to save T. Stanford Gran berry, Jr., and* Fletcher Granberry ' from drowning, at Bonami, La., March 26, 1914. William M. Pickett, Vivian, La.,2 saved Fletcher Granberry and at-h tempted to. save T. Sanford Gran berry, Jr., from drowning, at Bonami, La., March 20, 1914. Mary E. Smith, 15 years old, of Camden, N. J., died attempting to save - Annat. Mi Miskelley fronm drowning, August 9, 1918. Motal tM her mother. Johr 'Barahwsmki, HAzieton, PA. died rn attempting. tosave Anthonv J.. ZI'otnik it from drowning at uarl14g1d Pa ., uye 4 'Crank Case" V d Ride as Easy >tor, with her power up to the out a "buck" or a thump or a asure in driving a car. Correct is the answer. It's the differ pleasure. To those who appre "quality" lubrication means, this They don't have these troubles. N FLAG" MOTOR OIL exclu what "engine troubles" are. r are lubricated by a special sys ifacturer for that purpose. This t of the motive power and its tv. If this automatic system of ved, you could not run a motor ersonaly oil some 18 or 20 parts v4.y clay before you started out, ecessary, and you knew exactly N HARD WA 21, 1918. Manuel J. Romero, Gretna, La., died attempting to save Salvador Martina aged 12, from drowning, at Harvey, La., August 21, 1917. Gaston Reedy Buford, Franklin, Tenn., clergyman, died attempting to prevent an insane man from shooting two women at Atlanta, Ga., February 37, 1917. Medal and death benefits to widow and two children. Silver McGals. George W. Alfred, 16 years old, o'f Cook Place, 'Tenn., aGe.. attempting to save Albert D). Young, aged 17, from dlrowning, at Glenobey, -'enn., July 11, 1915. Arthur E. .Fitch, Camr~ridge, Mass., died attempting to save Ruth F. Oakes from being killed by a train it Medford, Mass., November 19, 191& Medal and award to widow and deathi benefits to mother. I"IHSTF HIG AFTER-WARt SCREEN PRODUCTrION SOON 'ro APPEAR HERE "The Common Cause," JY. Stuart Blackton's New Masterpiece, TFells irst ('omplete Story of G;reat Vic. tory--Replete With Rich Comedy. "The Common Cause," the first ig "after--t he-war" screen prodIuct ion ao be e:<bhi>tedl after the signing ('f he armistice that mnfde thee* world 'safe for Democracy, js to be shown ere, at the Pastime' 'Theatre for one lay, on Trhurs-day, May 15. *Manager Shope, of the Pastime, amys that this screen sensation, which s the latest triumph of J. Stuart 3laeckton to be brouyht before the 'ubbie by the Vitagraph Companyvs n his opmnion, one oif the most artijstie nmd appealing photoplay dlrama. that me has ever gazed upon. Herb'rt toawbnson and Sylvia Br~eame'r, two xtremnely popular young stars, are. entur-ed at the head of a cast whh-h ricludes Hluntley Gordon, Iawvren ce ,r-ossmith, the famous musical .-0.. dy star; Chamrles iad Violet Bm~lue'to, bildlren of the prodJucer- Philip Var, - Ar-n. L~ouis Dean andl MIle. Marcel,' wellI-known French act ress. The rama has a p'rologueP anmd pilogue, in which appear five fam1'or t o(')nen of the stage -Effie Shannonr.t uhaii Arthur, Irene Castle, Mariori. anmbeau atnd Violet Hleming. They *presIent, res'pectivety, fBelgium. ItaIl. ramnce, Columbia and Btritannia. Manager Shope, discussing "The ommo(n Cause" as a producton mand y n entertainmnent, said-: "This is one of the best-made photo lays ever made and it certainmly has t~ verything about it to make it' the r reatest screen, entert'ainment that y as come out in many months. It 0: wecrs the war from the tim lkBeiylum dj as ravaged unmtil the present t im-e. a 'ith the American and Allied armrs Giroyv' Tasteless chill Tonic stores vitality and enlergy by purifying und eco. f4 hi~ng the blood. You can soon~ feel It. Snirength I'm '1in! Invoreting F-tect. Price S0c. t] ith "Green Flag' as an Airplane where and how to distribute the would be in operation. But the ery car obviate any attention on the oil put in the heart of the syst easy. You just drive up and ht necessary amount. But the gen era of cars is this -- they drive A QUART OF OIL." That ian for it, to get the beat results. I ME A QUART OF 'GREEN FL There are a number of "CREE tions in this county. The dealers aind you cen buy "CREEN FLAG" of them with the assurance that you the grade of oil beat adapted for y It will pay you to drive out o FL&G" MOTOR OIL from any of th RE CO., Mann victorious; and yet it is not what I would call a 'war' picture. It tells the otsry of Allied aims, the reasons for the entrance into the struggle of Britain, France, Italy, America, etc., and shows how the American marines turned the tide of the war at the rmemorable battle of Chateau-Thierry by turning the Huns off the road to Paris. There is a splendid novelty in the form of an animated diagram showing this phase of the war. "laere is a beautiful love story running through the lpictutre and some slenid battle scenes showing the tanks in action, the big gumns andir th2 biatt lephanes, but there is a total ab sence of the horror that has character Wzed the wvar itse'lf and many of the pictures dlepicting it. "One of the outstmading f--atures of 't ihe Conmm<,n Cause'' is the fina. ,eo ; y that ir in troducedf. I .awrence 9.rosemit h, the. famous Enzglis;h come mlln, is the leading funmaker, and he, with a paoilu andI a French girl, pro doesomie of thle miost legitimate contedy' the rereeni has ever seen. The picture would he worthl seeinig for the romed.'y alone. "I expect 'The Commnon Cause' to prove one of the miost satisfactory Ente-rtaimlmenrts I have ever given to he- pat rons of the Pasu ~mfe, anld I in nd to make its presenmrad on ond of he biyg events in thme hiistory of the louse. I will have the th"etatre special v decorated during the re. of the pro l'.etion anad expect to make the en rsage.ment memorable by the intro luction of a number of novelties" ManagerSh(ope, says that "'The -(mmn Cuse" takes on addled value >eeause it is aut hent ie in every dletail. twas mnade under the aus:,ces of he Blritish-Candianm Peermiting Mis ion. and~ shows some act ual wa eents never before shiown on the reen. In addition, there apjpear in he pet ure soldiers of the A maericnan .nd Allied armis, these troops hav' "ag been loaded to the prioducer in u irtited numbers by the various y)?.. rnmrents. Some of the interesting .ae lre those taken at the famous Feruitimw stand in front of the New ri: Publi, Library, where ofFicers ofI Ithe Allbes .joined in the common ause that brought the armies up to he strength necedel 'to overwhehna sie Hun.t New York, A pril 25.--The American ewspaper Publishers' Association at.I ie elosing session here today of its nnl convention aiopted a resolu on n'rging the incoming Congress to speal or suspend for two years the ar time act of 1917 raising thme see d-aspstlrates. The resolutidn eeae htsuch rates, "crude and nacientifie in character and burden. >me alike to newspapers and their ibscribers, are illusite to the needs the country. The resolution also asked that be >re any new legislation changing tes in affect at the outbreak of he war be enacted an expert con-. L1Mv1b, Manning, S. C. ell, very few Imotor cars lubricating systemj of ev- ".r your part except hav in..ge em as you need it. That's rve the dealer put in th~e eral failirng of most driv up and say -" Gii. ry E 1 t the correct v1y>& )rive up and say---"ClVEL AC' OEL. yt N FLAG" MOTOR 011L ria are well-known and re-l-ale,7 MOTOR Oil. f,-om anov enr are getting the Lc-i t il, a;.d ti 1 our needs.r f your way to. hay "GiREE xN e following weli.grsn-n dan.. No.11 mission be appointed to inquire into the operations of the postoffice in re gard to carrying seuond-elass matter. This commission would ascertain the actual cost of such operations with at view to assessing equitable rates. The election of officers developed a contest for the presidency of the association .between Frank P. Glass, of the Birmmngham (Alabama) News Incumbent, and Richar Hooker, of the Sprigfield (Massachusetts) 'Re. yo u r o rf t e. tor wh ose e . Wor has o.it. ahdAmeric tht tem aero Jpan in~ anmera deire as bestowe an anua 9ud upo the Salvtiyon Aryinta c)ry. padsa-GV emll-istnownt the S-lalaio Ary, MeOTnize 0it asan oila orgaiza tiand gtag part of the .apne Em par eea tundoe7l pitwr tio wA t .y Cps. this imprioldecrth, potohe inmpe decard thatrin heuswatche te rk. 'frhe Savation Armyl wietin the flies t offapan foratny es vtha thi asafessr eqthoroug rates.i Th etion f wasdersdelopmaed aRoe fo the pesien ry of the assoiateion acivtie n Jrakp.as oAth firtgh Jlaapasapop' we,. ncmbt an stricnbhe loming, of the Splvtl Arm woears into~s te andr of the dirhryshhose Iterwe yhad woprk~ aso diliert effotson hept Nof the S.ATwokr Aent ntor thas mtohte reaeAneivedha the conmieror of thepa inpl aninipere Ipnadiit theain wrmy in thlit TImd aiyere, ingin theisan fneny il eiscetthe Salvation Armyhsipie in Vpan airehious eed, ofich, oign the the, a'iid'vanemet of th.ritianity.ni ir h Japanede ver al wholif wrk to thire and ofoney o the Sl.a tion Army, Cors.aslt pofo re he wortion JArman. nth on Gtoo ta itu tes5 (eie ,to ,nr M YOU CAN'T GROW Good Tobacco! without good Fertilizers. Our 8-3-3 IDEAL TOBACCO GROWER supplemented with good work and careful attention will insure you a handsome profit on this year's crop. MANNING OIL MILL. ytW e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a c a r Extra Fine NLES ----ORSES and can fill any order. In this lot we have a few extra nice Southern drivers. We didn't buy this car to feed and they will nlot stay long. We have the size and quality and our prices will make them move. Ou~r stock Harness, Mowers, Rakes, Bug gies and Wagons you will find complete, and we mnvite your mnspection before you buy. We have studied the needs of our customers for a number of years, and we feel we now have anything to suit our customers in our line. Yours truly, nmg business.Esimae furn Wsed han reevellcr' E lectri a Flmin n eStae nicent esthern Ers lecddtrcy Co.'s thF earm, ulity and o r Pswll aete moe Orstc arncess, ors, RaeBg