Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 11, 1913, Image 7
ALL TO HELP IN GOOD WORK
Aid of Everyone Interested In Fighi
Against Ravages of TuLerculosis
Is Assured.
Churches, schools, labor unions, fraternity
orders and other organization;
to the number of 200,000 at least wil
be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis
workers of the country in the ob
servance of the Fourth National Tubeculosis
day, which has been designated
for December 1, according to
an announcement by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis. The movement
will be furthered throughout the country
by more than 1,000 anti-tuberculosis
societies working through various
state organizations end the National
association. Personal appeals will be
made to clergynn n, school principals
and loaders of various organizations
urging them to set aside a definite
time during the week preceding or
the week following December 7. for a
lecture on tuberculosis.
ECZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE
Reedy, \V. Va.?"My baby boy
when three weeks old took the eczema
on the head and face. It broke
out in pimples and first they looked
liko blisters and a yellow water would
run from them. His head was perfectly
raw and his hair was all gone.
Everybody said he would never have
any more hair. As the sores spread
his hair came out. The breaking out
Itched so badly that we had to keep
gloves on his hands to keep him from
scratching his head and face. It
caused disfigurement. He couldn't
rest at night it burned and itched
so badly.
"He was treated for eight months
and ho got worse all the time. So
1 decided to try Outicura Soap and
Ointment. In two months he was completely
cured after using the Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment."
(Signed) G. A. Dye, Jan. 7,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Hook Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. L, lloston."?Adv.
Interesting Beginning.
A fair graduate was conversing
with a young gentleman who had been
presented to her after the commence
ment exercises.
"Well," she sighed happily. "I am
on A. It. now. Of course you have a
degree?"
"Yes," lie replied, "but 1 am only a
It."
The fair grad pondered. The degree
was puzzling
"Why, what is that?" sin- asked
"Bachelor," he said. New York
Times.
Tetterine Cures Ringworm.
Wysncktng. N\ C.. June 2. DOS.
Enclosed you will (In 1 for which
please send me at oner Tetti-rine. It Is
11 dead shot on ringworms. \V. S. Dudley.
Tetterine eiir<-s Eczema. Tetter. Ring
Worm, Itching I'llcs. Rough Scab Patches
on the Face. Old Itching Sores, Dandruff.
Cankered Scalp. Bunions. Corns.
Chilblains and e\ery form of Scalp and
Skin Disease. Tetterine firte: Tetterine
Soap 25c. Your druggist, or hy mail from
The Sliuptrtne Co.. Savannah. Oa.
With every mail order for Tetterine we
give a box of Sliuptrine's 10c I.iver Pills
free. Adv.
No Need.
"In dosiring a collegiate course for
your son. do you have in view any
Idea of fitting him for a special walk
in life?"
"Oh. no, sir! We can afford to ride
in antos now."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOK1 A. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
^ . y7
s=^^r
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Not All of Them.
"Do you think a man ought to pay
any attentions to a married woman?"
"The average man does not pay attentions
to a married woman, it site ,
happens to be his wife."
RUB-MY-T1SM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia.
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.? Adv.
Dilemma.
"My dear, having your father to
live with us won't work."
"But neither will father."?Baltimore
American.
Curp* Old Sor?-?. Oilier I'.rnirilirv Won't Citrr
Tlir worst r:m< ?. iu> inato r ! In>? long
minding, nrr- curi il ti> th<- wnnd- rfnl. old r?
HhI>I<- lir I'orli r s .\ n?Im-pl!< II- ning Oil
Pi-lli'vo pnln nn-1 hi-alu ;ii tin- time-.
26c-, 60c-, i 1.0ft.
Compromise.
"Can't serve you with liquid refreshments,
sir. This town is dry."
"All right. Bring ine a bottle of
something extra dry
For SI'M >11*11 IIRAf? \riIi:S 1
Hlrks' CAPl'DINK is the l? st remedy? (
no: matter what causes 11.< in whether ,
from tin* heat, sitting in draughts. feverish
eondltton, etc. Wo., ?.">r and COc per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv. (
? Trimmings.
"They say she's, a luxurious claim "
"Very. Kven iier combs have gold- !
tilled teeth."
_ i
Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea ^
quickly disappear with the use of Wrights "f
Indian Vegetable I'ills. Send for trial .
box to 37z Pearl St., New York. Adv.
Sure.
."What is your fortune, in round
numbers?" asked the assessor. '
"000,000.000," replied the capitalist ^
TWO G
Tom Mann (left? and "Hip IM1I"
when Mann came over from Englan
man was once called by the queen "01
NAMEfEL
Pennsylvania Towns and
Streams Indicate Origin.
i
i
Welsh Colony Left Its Impress Upon ]
Territory Near Philadelphia?
Along the Delaware River? '
Upper and Lower Dublin.
\
Philadelphia.? Few states have such (
peculiar names as Pennsylvania, and (
the vicinity of this city contributes a t
complement of them, bi?ides telling us (
correctly as history itself of the na- t
tionality of early settlers and the <
places whence they came. f
These, in many instances, show the j
philology of the language to which (
they belong; others have been trans- j
planted from beyond the seas, and r
some, such as those of Indian origin, I t
designate the topography of the localities
they name. ' .
Karly Welsh settlers left their 1m- *
press on territory contiguous to Philadelphia
by naming their settlements t
after towns, hills and valleys in their
native Gwalia. Bryn Mawr, Is one of
the places they named. Bryn means
hill and Mawr is great cr big. and i
Pencoyd is the Welsh for head of the
woods. Pen means head and coyd is 1
woods. j j
lfala, across the Schuylkill from ,
.uanayuriK. in the Welsh Is town. It
was named after the birthplace of the
late George 11. Roberts, one time presi
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, llala is also the Gaelic of
town, and is one of the evidences of
the similarity between the tongues
(Iladwyne, which was included in the
old Welsh tract on the west side of
the Schuylkill, means white or clean
section, while Methryn means broad or
open place, and (Tchlyn is the upper
lake. Ueh is upper and lynn is lake.
Some say that Upper Dublin and
Lower Dublin, both suburban places,
were not named by Irish set tiers but
by Welsh colonists, and the reason
claimed for this is that tin- name Dublin
is Welsh as well as Irish. The
Welsh for Dublin is dark pool or pwll
Du, while the Irish for Dublin is
Dubli Lin. or black pool. Dubli Lin
was originally that part of tin* River
Liffey on which the city of Dublin now f
Mauds. Our Dublin may be Irish, but. g
like the Welsh names, it was trans- ?
planted and has no bearing whatever 2
upon the topography of the northern [|
tier of this city.
There are North Wales and Gwyicdd,
on the North Penn branch of the |
Philadelphia & Reading railway. They ' P
ire on a tract of land "bought by n
Tames Penn" and transferred to the : t?
Welsh colony, which named it Gwy- , s<
icdd. The land was divided later and
*ach of the two sets of colonists want- a
d the name Gwyncdd retained, but tl
both wanted it for their respective b
section. There was a compromise on
he northern part being named North
Wales and the lower part was permitled
to bo Gwyncdd, which means white
nnd, or northland. In old W(ilsh. To 11
ive In Wales was an aspiration of
hose sturdy colonists.
In tin* same territory as Upper Dubin
is the hamlet of Kincora. Kin is j
he Gaelic or old Celtic for head and <]
lorn is sweet scented. There Is both- S)
ng In the locality which calls for si: h w
i cognomen; no knolls, hills of flower.- vv
>r ferns scent it at any period of the , s
fear. | w
Corn well is from the old Celtic name p|
orn wail, which means horned cliffs. a)
inch as are on the coast of Cornwall. !
uid from where it got its name In the
arly ages of the Itrltish Isles. , ,j
Tullytown is half Celtic aleo. but ! a]
vhen you reach Tacony nnd hear the
conductor shout "Tack-oo-nee," then
,ou should know he is giving you a
ouch of the Indian dialect of the
)ela wares tribe. The Delawares are n
credited with doing the christening in H
heir tongtie after a swamp near the i nt
iver. There are many Indian names II
tlong the Delaware all the way up to gi
?oeono, big hills, and Manunka Chunk, tc
ligheat mountain spot. 1 si
I
iREAT LABOR LEADERS
Haywood (right), two of the most pov
d to study the conditions in America t
ur respected and well-beloved Torn Mn
LS STORY
I
Crossing over to Carbon county
through the Pennsylvania highlands. j
you meet scores of Indian names that i
bespeak the topography of tiio country.
Some of them are Muuch Chunk.
Hear mountain and Towamencin, the |
wilderness, a name though Indian, was j
ilven the forest north of the llluo
nountains by the Jesuit fathers, tho
irst Shenewackes, or pale faces, to invade
it. Nesquehoning, black lick waers.
I.ick was the Indian name for
*oal ami Nesquehoning is stream from
he glen. Nescopeco, now Nescopeck.
oal washed by waters, indicates that
he Indians were the original dlscov>rors
of coal and knew what it was.
or, according to Koschil. historian of
he United Brethren, they worked it
nto pipeheads and built pit iires with I
t on which they cooked food in pots !
nude from the trunks of the Kumberrr
ree.
:ZAR FERDINAND TO ABDICATE
3u!garian Ruler May Retire and
Prince Boris. It Is Said, Will
Rule Country.
Vienna - -It Is reported from Sofia
hat KIiik Ferdinand of Bulgaria probihly
will adblcate in favor of Crown
'rineo Boris. The king himself ro>eatedly
expressed this intention, np
Czar Ferdinand.
I |
arentiy convinced it is the only
icans to avoid a revolution. The in- j '
rnal situation of Mulgaria is very 1
L'rious
I'rince Moris is nineteen years old.
nd several times it has been reported
lat the Grand Duchess Olgu was j
etrothed to him.
GED BABES IN THE WOODS !
idian and His Wife, Centenarians. 1
Lost for Three Days in Oregon *
Forest.
Newport. Ore. The two oldert In- '
inns on Siletz. reservation. Dr. Johnin.
aged 101. and his common law
ife. Susannah Jack, aged 100, who
ere lost three days and nights In
i' >tz torest. have Just found their
ay hack to the tribe They were
Icking berries arid lost their way on
..i..i..
The Indians were in a critical con(11- '
on on reaching their wigwam, as
iey had eaten nothing bat berries
iid roots for three days.
<
Pet Cat Kills Master. t
Paris.? While shaving in his bed- r
>0111 here the other morning Kdniond
ury's pet cat jumped on his shoulder r
i was its habit. The animal knocked >
ury's arm, with the result that a t]
ish was out in his throat and he bled I
i death before assistance could be c
mi moiled b
MEET
rerful labor leaders in the world, met
i factories and mines. Tlte English- |
mn."
SIATE HIT BY PES1
Kansas Tells of Scourge Thai
Hurt Region in Seventies.
Story of .a Big Grasshopper TimeGraphic
Description of Swarm
That Came Like a Cloud and
Devasted the Fields.
Kansas City. Grasshoppers In Kansas,
eh? It's been a long time since
we heard that cry, and a sorrowful
enough one it is. too grasshoppers in
Kansas. They came the lirst time,
Tom, in '74, when your father was
just a wee bit of a youngster, lie
says ho can still remember bow he
used to hate to step out the back
door, because the hoppers llew up all
around him and above his head and
whirred In his face.
You hear a lot of foolish talk, runs
an old timer's story in the Kansas
City Times, every year about the
seventeen year locust, but the Itocky
grassnoppers or the '70s
cunio a heap nearer being the bibb- :
kind of locusts?(he kind Moses
brought down upon the land of Egypt
to "cat up every green thing." That's
what these miserable pests did all
right.
It was late summer?most of the
small grain had been harvested when
they appeared tirst. I'd gone to town,
and your Uncle To in, that you're
named after a little bit of a shaver
he was then, about ten was riding
herd on a little bunch of cattle. Everybody
had some work to do in thoso
early days in Kansas, even the youngsters.
He had a little old pony, gentle
it was, and it was his job to see that
our cattle didn't stray off?there
weren't any fences to speak of in a
good part of Kansas in '71.
Well, sir, it's the same story that
every one'll tell you that saw the
hoppers they came like a cloud before
the sun. Way, way up In the air
they flew, two, three hundred feet
above the earth .and when you looked
up you could see their wings glittering
in the sunlight like little- Hakes or
silver or like snow, some folks said
We'd heard about 'em before, but it
se< ins like you can never quite realize
it tiling of that sort till you hi c it
\nd tinn tin y began to drop down
ill arotuid. and it sot nit d liko they
liardlj not to earth before they commenced
to oat.
They weren't particular what they
ite, either, just so 'twas green. You
could watch them start on a field of
corn?first the tassels and the silk and
lie new tender shoots and then the
dues of the bin. broad leaves, and
finally the stalks themselves. 1 drove
tiomo pretty quick, but when 1 got
here ihe-o wasn't a s.ign of your i
Uncle Tom or of the cattle. They'd |
lust taken uu* for Nebraska. It looked
ike. I not 011 a horse and rode along
lieir trail?it was broad enough so a
green New Englander couldn't have | '
ost it. and In about three hours or (
10 I found 'em. The cattle had
stampeded when the hoppers came
hey settled on 'em thick, on their
yes. their noses, all over 'ein?and
hey put down their heads and
lunged ofT for the north, sullen and
tubborn Tom said for a good while I
t didn't know whether they meant to 1
top any short of Nebraska I'ait. the ;
111.. f?.in?? ..1 '
.?? ?? i4' |<i aiuuf it l LIT I III 111 .III IJ
ii.uily they were plumb played out. j
1 wonder if you can Imagine what I (
t looks like to see trees sti ipp> d linked j
n the middle of summer just stand- |
ng there with the bare branches and!
10 hint of green. That was what
lappcned when the grasshoppers
amn, and the fields, too, bare and
?ro\\n, as if you'd peel?-d the crops
lglit off them.
They ate tlie very grass and disarded
wheat straw was hoarded that
'ear wo used it to feed the rattle
luring the winter. As the grasshop- t
iers ate the country bare and went I
?n. or died, they left their eggs beilnd.
<
\
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES
? Don't suffer any longer with eczema
or any other skin trouble. Just apply
Hancock's Sulphur Compound to the
parts aflected and it will stop the itching
at once and cure the trouble permanently.
Many sufferers from skin
troubles have written us that the Sulphur
C'oniiioued cured them after
everything else failed. Mrs. Kvelyn
durst, ot Salem, Va.. writes: "Three
VP.'lfM lil'n I U.I.I .. ?I- ?
? . km a luugu piaci' on my
chock. It would burn and itch. I was
fearful it might bo of cancerous nature.
1 used different preparations,
hut nothing helped it. One bottle of
Hancock's Sulphur Compound cured
me completely." To beautify the complexion.
remove blackheads and
pimples use Hancock's Sulphur Ointment.
For sale by all dealers.?Adv. '
Up Against It.
(lube Speeder has broken all auto- '
mobile records around here, but he 1
broke his neck today.
Steve- How did it happen?
Ciabe He tried to break the broad
jump record with his car.
WHENEVER YOU NEEI
ft GENERAL TO
The Old Standard Grove's T;
Valuable as a General Tonic I
Drives Out Malaria, Enrichc
the Whole System. For Gi
You know what you arc taking wh u
as the formula is printed on every label s
tonic properties ol yUININK and IKON
tonic and is-in Tast less Form. It has t
Weakn ss, general debility and loss of a]
Mob ers anil Pale. Sickly Children.
Relieves nervous depression and low rp
purities the blood. A True Tonic and si
No lamily should be without it. tiuaranti
TTWT l. doi
^fll $3iOo 53,50 54^
| \ If *4.JLO AND s5^o
\ ,4 SHOES
\\ W?R AND WOMEN
Best Rous'Shoes In the World
/ \ $2.00. $J.i>0 an J S3.00
,v \ VjlkV'"*-^ BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1HS
iA \ ON ?STO UAriTAU. NOW THE
/ \ VV^itv-J,i.AKuu8T maber orss bo *
I V Vvi ?0 SHOES IN THE WORLD
W. I! \V\ yonr iWIrr to ?H?tt j
W.I,.Itourla*(pl.fiO. $4,lKt?pd J
7. iliofi. Juki *s inotl In ?t)rle,
/ 1 w"r u o'hrr nuko rn?ti
/ w. onlT dlffrronro I* Ike
/ ' I ?sr \ lrathrr*. atYlra and aha
A, k TV* J If jou rould ili.lt TV. I.. 1)
W; Vy- at Itmrkloa, and
xVa*-* \ ortfulljr VV . I., lion* I a*
V V X\l-\ won Id than nndrratand nh> t
v^v \ Ml bailor, look hatter, hold thi
'k, ft, ^.1 than ait) nthrr make for tl
" VV. I.. Dotty la* altora art* 11
?i.aUX*- /if order three! fiotii llli* faetoi
. J her tif the fnmllv, at all prlrc
CATTTION 1 Tk&iaV free. Wrllr I'ur lllnalrti
See that \v i? ^^tCB yti Low to order i>y
Dointlu* iinine la anve nuney on your tootwra
ahuttped <>n the bottom. W. I.. I??mili?a. HOI Hr
Nothing in It. I
"Hid yon see that slit skirt go by?"
"Yes, but I was on tlu> wrong side."
"Why. man. you were on the side
where the slit was!"
"I know, but it was a Boston girl."
C-,?> Rom mi Rye IlfilHiurt for scalding nen*
Mition in eyes unci iu(lamination of eyes or
eytrluls. Ail v.
The strut of a turkey gobbler Isn't ] '
in it with that of the leading citizen in I
a village.
Mr?.Wiiixlon''! Ho<tlhln(* Syrup fur Children
teethiiif.'. softi iih the (funis, redures inttamiiiu- |
tioo.ullnyu |>uiii,(-urCH wind code,?%< u imUir.Ait
It's easy for a sympathetic woman
to rnako any man believe be loves iter.
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed '
because they are a ^ood honest medicine
that cannot help but heal kid
ni?vsin(i oiacuier aiim?ntsanrl urinary j
irregularities, if they arc once taken 1
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help. I
Make the Liver i
Do its Duty I
Nine times in ten when the liver ii j
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER'S LITTLE e
LIVER PILLS .
gent ly but firmly com -
pel a la/y liver * nTCDC
ilii l ih. t
Hradarhe,^ j
and Oiitrau After fjiting.
SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL TR1CF. f
Genuine must bear Signature *
3
(Jiarlotle Directory
* TYPEWRITFWC
New. ' built unit second hand. 117 Hi
!! ^TVo if i ni. and i;" ir.inii cii sali*-la. u.ry \\ >
ffiSafilr/ sell tor all uiakca. Wi> r.-- u
y pair at: makes.
J.K.? KtYHl\ A MUTINY, 4 ha riot le, R.C. I y
yi^ALARIAl:
pLLjjUH If not sold by your druggist, w
IJAIAilB on receipt of price. Arthur P?
p?iaswBMM|iii ? up ? ":?'7yryTTn!>
Ml il PftM W MiWlw \\
IVarhca Itonkkoeptng, Short hand and lh? Commercial
nc.nd teachers. <?no of the oldest and most rxilnhh
IrcsuilNiru, North CanUliia, for luforuutUou b
Backache Warns You
Backache is one of Nature's warnings
of kidney weakness. Kidney disease
kills thousands every year.
Don't neglect a bad back. If your back
is lame?if it hurts to stoop or lift?if
there is irregularity of the secretions?
suspect your kidneys. If you suffer headaches,
dizziness and are tired, nervous
and worn-out, you have further proof.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy
for bad backs and weak kidneys. j
A Maine Case
Mra. J. H. Ben
nett, 59 Fountain
(fifrs. 81 "?rJln*r. M?..
l4'a" J aaye: "1 wn. In
Vfi.ro " bed four montha
with kidney trou
^ fil J \ KLu "" though It was
^3L broken. My body
>c TT^* 1--'?--*^P blom.-ii and I
M could hnrdly see.
S*? Y, pi Five doctors failed
/ jnryJ to help me. When
" vV'A-v J3& ' h"<* given up
hope. I began takl/tfll^T
,n,t Ooan's Kidney
|/r | V \ \y^. l'llls. I was cured
)(\ \ ' \ nnd now I weigh
/l^ much more und
' sx am strong and
^ healthy."
Gst Doan's at Any Stora, 50c a Box
DOAN'S *V?L1.Vr
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
D
NIC_^TAKE GROVE'S
asteless chill Tonic is Equally
because it Acts on the Liver,
:s the Blood and Builds up
pown People and Children.
you take Grove's Tasteless chil. Tonic
l owing t at it contains the well known
It is as strong as the strongest hitter
to equal for Malaria. Chills and Fever,
^petite. Giv-s life and vi or to Nursing
Removes Hiliousness without purging,
irits. Arouses the liver to acti n and
ire app tiier. A Complete Strengthened
5 d by your I iruggist. We m an it. 50c.
n(T $.'>.00 to $7.00 ? f ho \k
prlrt. Short In >11 j^Mlk ?
poa to toll everybody.
onglas largo factories t ^H$lTV',r,f .^^>3
are for youraelf how f ,
alion. aro made, you /j? ' ' 'jJfr'JJmw
hoy aro warranted to <L5? JtrWV
plr shape and near longer Ig
int for ?ale In your Ttrlnlty,
y. .Miora for rvrry inrm- vgf &
a. hj| Parrel l'oat, poatam - sfjr
mall, and why yon ran TAKC NO
ark Mr**!. HrorkUa. Mass BUOBTITOT*
TYPEWRITERS
xt't -v Ai' makes, sold, rented and
fSKWBf skillfully repaired. Rented
$5 for 3 months and up;
rent applies on purchase.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Home Office, 605 E. Main SL. Richmond, Va.
^ . Knn A K FIMICIIIMIS
itvMf mi 111 lUIIIHU
LJrjl **?? I*j photographic aprciallaU. Any roll d#I
Pi ?'*'- rolnped for 10c. I'riolo 2e to 5c. Mall your
hfSSrSV nn?* to lx.pt K. PARSONS OPTICAL
*-* CO., 244 Kins St.,Charleston,9.C.
||||ORPHINE BACCO HahlU Csrstf
IwH by new painless method. NO DEPOSIT
w m OR FEE required until cure is effected,
indorsed by Governor and other State officials,
loine or sanitarium treatment. Booklet fre*.
DR. POWER GRIBBLE, Supt.
lot 902. Lebanon. Tans.. Cedarcroft Sanitaria*
KESSTSSSl parker's
HAIR BALSAM
4 toilet pre|?ratloa of merit.
m?vu eradicate dandruff.
RKkIk , _JM For Restoring Color and
BImXi u'^HBeiuly to Gray or Kadad Hair.
60c. and $1.00at DrucrtRta.
l/Anilf O nifch Ora<l?
A Cj IV till Alio Flnlshln*. Ma?
Itth-T * ** ordert* jrlren HpeWtivT
ol,v' attention. Prleea reasonable.
SIS'a Service prompt. Send for Price LlaU
V J UtlUUV ART STORK UtAHLUTON, B. C.
THE NIW FRENCH RCMCDV. N.I. N.2. NA
THERAPION Hospitals with
frra'turteal, CI NP& CHRONIC WtuKKUl. LOST VIGOR
t vim kidney. m.AimfK. (ureases ai.ooD poison.
ILPS. MTIIKR NO. MUOl.lll* #T MAIL II. POST CTR
OUUERA Co. SO. nKEHN*" ST. NEW YORKorLYMAN ERO#
PRONTO. WRITE POR FREE Sf>OK TO OR. LE CI.ERO
tpo.co. HavensroctRn. Hampstrao, London. Kno.
my new i.RAGRKtrAsrei.rssl formop easy to taks
r H E R A PI ON
PC THAT TRAPP. MARKED WORD TMRRAPION' IS OR
air. GOVT.SI AMP APPIXSD IO ALL GENUINE PACKETS.
V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1913.
ill be sent by Parcels Post gjgj| '
I?w ;i w rti WKiti?inn ii
branches. Conrsea by mail. Able sod ezperla
schools In ttoa Ntala. Writ* the Hr.bool at
?fors taking a boalnass ooarsa. No Tsnsllons
' ' aMM