University of South Carolina Libraries
y I am Sincere! Sto I Guarantee D listen to me! Calomel sic day's work. If bill headachy read: iii Lhren up your ilontih llrer I Peel Im and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be rigorous and full of amffeltSon. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because It makes you sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Cslomel crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, breaking It op. That's when yon feel that awful nausea and crampListen to me 1 If yon want to enjoy use nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing yon ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's liver Tone for a few cents under my i I MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach i Millions of psopla suffer yeer after year ftsa ailments affectlna practically every ?ut of the body, never dreaming that their i IB health can be traced directly to acid* esnach. Here Is the reason: poor dlsestlon Mess poor nourishment of tha different mas? and tlaauea of the body. The blood la awnvertohod?becomes wank, thin, aluggtah. Ailments of many klnda sprint from auch 1 emdltlons. Biliousness, rheumatlam. lum- 1 task sciatica, general weakness. loaa of esrw and energy, headache, Insomnia, Mmnsaau, mental depreaslon?even more evtawa ailments auch as catarrh and cancer of the stomach. Intestinal ulosra, cirrhosis wt tha liver, heart trouble?all of these :sn aftau ha traced directly to acld-etomaoh. Keep a sharp lookout for the first aymptsssa of acid-stomach?Indigestion, heartham. belching, food repeating, that awful gainful bloat after eating, and sour, gassy atasaach. BATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach, la guaranteed to < hi lag quick relief from these stomach mis- ' sslasL Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring auch speedy relist and make them feel so much better lo i vary war. Try BATONIC and you. too, vO ha Just as enthusiastic In Its prslss. Mska your life worth living?no aches or false?no bluea or melancholy?no mors of um llrtd. ltstlras faallng. Da wall tn4 Mmi. Oat baok your phyalcal and mental i yank; your vim. vigor and vitality. Tou wrlll always be weak and ailing aa long aa I won have acid-stomach. 80 get rid ot It now. Taka BATONIC Tablets?they tasta good? 1 awn aat them Ilka a bit ot candy. Tour . irogglst has BATONIC?60 cento for a big Base. Oat a box from him today and If you aa not satisfied ha wtll refund your mong. FATONIC ! fcaffgft YOPW AOP-STOhtACg) , WHEN YOU SUFFER ! I (RON RHEUMATISM; Almr it any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment i means relief For practically every man has used 3 k who has suffered from rheumatic * dies, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. 1 Women, too, by the hundreds of t thousands; use it for relieving neuritis, j lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Sav "^tnir.' Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today- 35c. 70c, $1.40 DEATH Bemoves the cause by destroying the germs of MALARIA. At your drug {tore, 60c; money back if no good. DKHRRN9 DRUO CO, Waco, Texas (f OHDIK BSNB 5*3 back without question 0 BUNT'S SALVE fails In the 1 treatment of ITCH, ECZBMA, Ml I KINO WORM,TXTTEBor other f t*e?ng skin dioceses. Price 11 t>eatilrnsflsEe,or direct from /*!# # /I LMktEt>00Ma>P>..tkwaaTsu | /U /I PRINTING PRF?QPC ? ? ?v? * 1%AJUU1AJ fiper Cutters, Other Machines and Material | Beught tt Foreclosure Sale, Will Be . Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices 1 . first-el nss printing outfit, valued I Ht more than $0,000, and Including Cylinder Press, C..A P. Jobbers, two Paper Cutters, Stapling Machines, Wire Stitcher, Proof Presses, Newspaper Folder, Imposing Stones in Hardwood Coffin Tables, Handsome Job Bank, News Racks, Leads and Slugs, lletal and Wood Furniture and L. S. Iteglet, and hundreds of cases of Type. This plant was bought in at foreclosure sale, and is offered for sale as ? whole or In part. Printers who aro In need of machinery, material, or typo, will do well to investigate this outfit. Let us know what you need and wo will be pleased to quote you a price thst will Interest you. i ADDRESS BOX 149, JOHNSTON, S. C. I?????i?w Kt-lc m.svr/fegg, lOfiftR A#P Q AT DRUG I Wuna **' STORES Oft 1100 BY MAIL I SAM E.RICHARDSON 1 PRUOOUT UWBANNA.VA. fit, KODAKS & SUPPLIES LKn Waalao do highest clasa of finishing. Prices and Catalogue npoa rtqoML VCTS Galeaki Optical Co., Kickawad, Vs. indigestion & On i/-k It relieved by 9Alr4PKA1t-MINTO. ?nd It eanta In numpa (or largo trial bos to 5 ' *he sal-Spr?r-MInto Ca, New York, who wtll R$E fcefond money It rofita are not satisfactory 4ir. N. U.7cH ARLOTTE, NO. 39-1919. I I 3p|Calomel! 1 odson's Liver Tone skens and you may lose a ous, constipated or 1 my guarantee. personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish J liver better than a dose of nasty calo- V mel and that It wont make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone la real liver medicine. You'll know It next morn- I Ing, because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can e not salivate. Give It to your children, s Millions of people are nslng Dodson'r- p Liver Tone Instead of dangerous calo- o mel now. Your druggist will tell you u that the sale of calomel la almost n stopped entirely here.?Adv. b I N A Trouble Glutton. B A man who had seven wives hu? n Just b?en s?mt to' Sing Sing. Thai ^ sort of-a glutton for trouble will probably find serving a jull sentence mero- g ly it vacation. DOWN IN BED : AND SO WEAK I _____ a: . ' - _ ? - - '? Laay muttered Terribly for Eight n Weeks But Her Case Showed ? Wonderful Improvement -* After Taking Cardui. ??? ai JohDSon City, Tenn.?Mrs. M. R. ^ Scott, living near this town, states: y 'About three years ago I was down In ri 3ed . . . terrible and so weak I b wouldn't bear the sight of food. This ^ condition continued for about eight weeks ... I thought I was go- T ng to die, and knew I must get soraerhlng to do me some good. I had ^ lenrd all my life of Cardul and the *t< jood results obtained from Its use. lr 3o I decided to try It. 8l After ubout a half bottle of Cardul m ny appetite Improved, then I was less s< lervous. I kept It up until I had "< aken five bottles?and such on 1m- w irovementl I gained flesh and now tm the picture of health, due, I be- R leve, solely to the use of Cardul. I im the mother of ten children and 'eel well and strong." pi Cardul Is o mild, medicinal tonic c, 'or women. It has stood the most 34 jevere of all tests?the test of time, ai laving been In use for over forty r< rears. It Is composed of purely veg- a| ?tnhle Ingredients, which have been n' V< ounn to noip build up the vitality, j one up the nerves, and strengthen he womanly constitution. T Try Cardul.?Adv. m Conditional. w "Can I visit my aunt this summer, Robert?" A "Not unless I first visit my 'uncle.' " ?Boston Transcript. ai "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN S ol V ? J ? "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to b? 0j genuine must be marked with tht q, jafety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an Cl inbroken Bayer package which con- w alns proper directions to iiufely re- fe leve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and p^ln. Handy tin n< )ozes of 12 tablets cost but a few tj, ;ents at drug stores?larger packages ^ tlso. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Jaytr Manufacture of llonoacetlc- h icidester of Sallcyllcacld.?Adv. 0] Causa. If "What killed him?" ot "li s excesses?had ti cold, called w n th/ee doctors." iP tl: | l b< DISCOURAGED | 5 Mr. Reuter Was Almost Helpless From Kidney Trouble, But J et Doan's Made Him Well. at "1 was in terrible shape from kidney r trouble." says I). Renter, North St., i Wet/ Chicago, 111. "I couldn't stoop beer use of tne awful pnins in my back : nt and the steady, dull misery almost f)f drote me frantic. I had to >* helped out of l>ed I morjings, the pains across M jl la my kidneys were so bad J/K -jjj Ij and nobody knows the agor,c 1 went through. I Jljv V <n couldn't do anything and hi was almost helpless; it seemed I would never get well. At times everything mfl JKtfT re in fiont of me grew dark in and I couldn't see for scv- _ ? <u cral minutes. I perspired "* " w profusely and I was thirsty all the 'a time. The urine passed far too often m and burned like scalding water. The passages were scanty and I had no control ?wer them. U "F?.r two years I suffered, trying medi< ine after medicine without relief. p 1 was just about discouraged and didn't think I would ever be able to work w agairv Hearing aliout Doan's Kidney ah PilU I used *hem and four boxes ^h cured me. My kidneys became normal my l?ck got. well and strong and all w the other troubles disappeared." w Sworn to before me. JA8. W. CARR. #n Notary Public. G?t Dosa'i at Aay Star*. 60c a Box DOAN'S r FOSTER-MiLB URN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. T! " " il i * V ' 1HHHIWm m ! IN 7TH DISTRICT IXKCUTIVS COMMITTEE MEET? AND DECLARES RESULT OF ' RECENT PRIMARY. Kill nil UNEXPIRED TERM lr. Mann Received 5,224 Votes In the Scond Election and George Bell Timmerman Received 4,700. Columbia. Tbe state Democratic executive ommittee declared Ed C. Mann, of: t. Matthews, the nominee of the arty for congress from the seventh j ougresslonal district to All out the i nexplred term made vacant by the Bsignatlon of A. F. Lever, of Lexingon. The committee declared that [r. Mann received 6,224 votes In the econd primary elction and his oppoent, George Bell Timmerman. of Lexugton received 4,702 votes. ommittee of Investigation. Governor Cooper named a commislon of eight South Carolinians to lake an Investigation of the fertiliser Ituation in the state and to recomlend appropriate legislation to the; eneral assembly when It meets next j anuary. Clemson College authorities nd a number of members of the leg-< ilature have asked for the appoint-! tent of the commission. Clemson ( ollege will place at disposal of the. _ii -? * ouuuogiuu an imormaiion ins lnstl-. ltlon has assembled relative to agrl-; iiltural advancement in South Caroliia. Members of the commtostoa re: W. P. Baskin, Providence, chair-! tan; J. Roes Hanahan, Charleston; .. M. Cooper, Jr.. Wlsacky; R. I. tanning, Sumter; Thomas P. Cothm, Orenville; W. C. McLaln, Columla; D. D. McColl, Bennettsville; B. 7. Seegars, Oswego. 0 Attend 80 Consecutive Days. Morris C. Lumpkin, assistant attorey general, has written a letter to j Irs. J. W. Rankin, public school atindance officer for Oconee county 1 which Mr. Lumpkin holds that the Late compulsory attendance act i leans that children shall attend :hool "80 consecutive days" i of the|i :hool year. 'Any other interpretation |i ould practically nullify the masure. i| ??1 ecords of Tobacco Sates. Complete records of August tobacco < lies in South Carolina markets in ; le Pee Dee action have been comiled by the state department of agri- h lliure, which report shows that 44.-; 15,927 pounds were sold last month, ;alnst 34,296,820 pounds for the cor;spondlng month last year. The aver-]i <e price paid was 24.68 cents againstI i average figure of 30.40 cents one ;ar ago. f I ' hree Counties Uninspected. ] Rut L. Osborne, comptroller general!, ade the annual settlement with the >unty treasurer of Fairfield county. , Only three counties, Spartanburg, nderson and Cherokee, are yet to ' s visited. Mr. Osbornb will go to i herokee next week and to Anderson id Spartanburg the week following. , Governor Cooper has received what said to be Francis Marion's skillet, n which the distinguished Revolu-I onary war leader cooked his meals J bread and potatoes. nlverslty Enrolls Soldiers. Among the students registering at te University of South Carolina were i soldiers from Camp Jackson, these )ing men who availed themselves of ie university's offer to give courses ! study free of charge. Maj. Gen. sorge W. Read, commanding the imp, has assured the army men they ill be given every opportunity to atnd any desired class. The plan is one developed in coniction with the various branches of e vocational schools now being con- j icted at the camp. arris Foresees Ruin. The South is facing ruin, is the pinion of Commissioner B. Harris.' the farmers do not make expenses i the cotton crop the entire section ill suffer, and to sell the cotton at ss than 35 cents will result in a disnct loss to many. Mr. Harris has ?en an advocate of 40 cents as a minlym price, but ho was unable to get i1b price adopted. Accepting the ibstitute that was offered, 36 cents. * pleads with the farmers of the ate not to let any of their cotton go ' a figure below the minimum. attle Barns Being Rebuilt. ( Preparations are going forward eadily for the state fair which Is to > held October 27-30, inclusive. Every- ^ >lng is pointing to an unusually , rge attendance and the management j pushing thp work to get nil build- ( gs in readiness for the volume of ex- ( bits which are promised. Just now the hog barns are being j built. New pens throughout are be- ( g built. These new stalls are all ad- , stable, so that the pen may be en- ( rged or reduced as the conditions j ay require when placed. nlversity Inventory. I Inventory of th'e property at the niversity of South Carolina, filed ith the state budget commission, f lows that the real estate r^ned by e state of South Carolina, upon i hich the university is located, is ] orth $045,000; the buildings valued < 437,500; the educational equipment tals $217,467.67. and that the old t 5rary and its valuable collection is J orth $178,110, if it is possible to be ( money value on such a treasure. '( tie total property ii thus valued at I .485.938.71. Marbtt Statu* to Calhoun. *. w. RnckatnlL eminent sculptor i Now York, who executed th? Wtl Hampton moautnt and tha Wome of tha Confederacy monuibent on U grounds of tha atat* eapitol tn Colux bin, haa written to Governor Coop* offering to place on tlia state eaplr groonda a replica in marble of il J ihn C. Calhoun atatue hi tha Hall < Fame in Washington. The Calhou statu* was also executed by Mr. Ruci stull, and a replica may ha had i< $7,600. Qorarnor Cooper thinks such statue on the grounds in Columbl would be eminently fitting, and b has advised Mr. Ruckstull that th master wilt be brought to the attei tion of the general assembly at it session next January. Through the efforts of J. Gordo Hughes of Union, former state sem tor, the general assembly went a record at the session of 1918 as a] prowing the erection of this statu? an a commission was appointed to sollc the necessary funds in private sul scriptions. Pure White Legion Now. There are no negro members of tb American Legion of South Carolin and there will be none for sometimi certainly until the meeting of tb state convention to be held in Colun bia during fair week, according to ii formation obtained yesterday froi State headquarters. The questio whether, and, if so, upon what termi negroes could become members of tb legion was one which was left optioi al to the individual state organizi tions for solution. The present state constitution c the South Carolina branch provide that there shall be only one post 1 each county, and the executive con mittee and membership committee) in whose discretion the matter 1 placed, will not authorize the associi tion of the two races in the same post It was stated that in as much as th legion is primarily social, it was no believed that such association woul be conductive to the harmony of th two races or would be desired b either race. There are now posts of the leglo already organized by white men ii practically every county in the state bo that unless the state organizatloi adopts some different policy at its ar nual convention in Columbia in Ot tober, there will be no negro men bers of the American Legion in thi state. Power Plant Completed. The Wateree station of the Soutli ern Power company, the largest o the several hydro-electric plants cor Btructed by this company in the Care Unas, is virtually completed. The Wateree station, on the Wal eree river, seven miles from Camder S. C.. has a maximum installation o 100,000 horse power, composed of flv units of 20,000 horse power each. While the dam across the river wa not quite completed, the last notel was filled and water rose to the poln to turn machinery. Solieitorship Is Vacant. With the election of Kd C. Mann b Congress from the Seventh District i vacancy as solicitor for the First Jr dicial circuit will be created. Immed lately after the general election. Gov ernor Cooper will appoint a successor who will hold for about three years tko _ 1 l-j ? inc v/i uumrwui ^ luu iias iiiuurst'u i\ 11 drew J. Hydrick of Orangeburg, hi having come within 14 votes of beini elected in the primaries of 1918. Be ing next to victor and being well qua! [fled for the position, his friend: throughout the circuit expect his ap pointment. To Meet NC4 Commander. , Governor Cooper will go to Charles ton to welcome Commander Read o the famous NC4 when that monste seaplane visits the City by the Sea 01 its recruiting expedition late thli month or early next. Insurance Premiums Collected. County treasurers in South Caro Una will soon receive the amount: which have been realized by the col lection of the 2 per cent additions tax on premiums collected by foreigi Insurance companies doing businesi In this state. Payments are belni made semi-annually, and the countiei ire due $56,930. Lutheran Campaign Opens. The campaign by Lutherans of th< state for $300,000 fo'r Newberry am Rummerland Colleges was deflnltel; aunched at a meeting of members o the boards of trustees of the two in stitutions and the central campnigi committee. Although a- number o trustees and a large* proportion of th< members of the committee were at *ent .$40,000 was raised, much of thii being in cash subscriptions and Lib crty bonds. Fifteen subscription! ranging from $1,000 to 5,000 wen made. Ex-Qoverncr on Committee. Former Governor Richard I. Man ilng and Former Governor Duncan C Heyward have accepted appointment: is honorary vice chairmen of th< Roosevelt memorial campaign in Soutl Carolina. Other well known Soutl r*arolinians will be connected witl the campaign committee which wil lave in charge the conduct for th? campaign for South Carolina's quota ->f the fund to erect a memorial to th< tormer president. This state's quota s $20,000. T. H. Wannamaker of Co iumbia is state chairman. Bills for New Buildings. , Washington.?Congressman Steven ion introduced bills as follows: For site and construction of United States postofflce nnd court house at Rock Hill, $200,000, or for site and construction of courthouse building llone, $150,000; for additional amount :o construct building at Lancaster 125.000; for sites and buildings at ?beraw. Winnsboro and York, $75,' >00 each. The present building at Rock H1L nay be sold tf found advisable. I fe* ' . : - ^ " Wlw If' ?| v ? Thousands Have Kidney ? l Trouble and Never ? ^Sospcct It ? AppBcaots (or Imrascc Otaa j? i ' J edging from report* from druggists >r or bo are ooututly in'direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that a haa been wy successful in overcoming ,R thee* conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is 16 soon realised. It stands the highest for 18 its remarkable record of suceees. n- An examining physician for one of the ta prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason whj n so many applicants for insurance are rc* jected la because kidney trouble ia so n common to the American people, and the p. large majority of those whose appliesj tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on mle 1 at all drug stores in bottles of two aises, medium and large. However, if you wial^ first to test this greet preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Go., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ample bottle. When writing be jure and e mention this paper.?Adv. a a. More'Than He Could Stand, e A naval aviation cadet at Minml, i. Fla., was assigned to a seaplane with i. orders to stay in the nlr for an hour, n After a flight of 30 minutes, the n cadet landed and taxied onto the s, beach. e The division commander, with flre V- In Ills PVP flosnnmliul !.? I""1 -rf v, ^.wvv uuvu upill I tic 1UV.K" i- less student. "What's the mntter with you?" he demanded. "I told you to (f stny out an hour. You've only been s gone half that time." n "Keally, sir," replied- the student, j. "the air Is awful rough. I never saw lt anything like It 1 Why, I looked up j the road toward Miami, and lt was full of blackbirds.walking Into town 1" L e $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional condltlona It d therefore requires constitutional treate ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB Is taken Internally and acta through the y Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB destroys the foundation of the disease, n gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature In n doing Its work. 1100.00 for any case of . Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MJECDICINB falls to cure. n Druggists 75c. Testimonials free, i F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Chita What She Wanted to Know. a The Income Tax Man?Is there anything you don't understand, madniu? Mrs. Grnhbltt?Yes. In listing my Income ain I entitled to deduct the dollar a week I allow my husband out of his sulary for carfare and lunches? The 8trans Withstand the Heat of Bummer >- Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and younger people who ere week, will be strengthened . end enabled to so throusb the depresa''ig heat of Hummer by taking Grove's tasteless ! chill tonic. It purlflea and enriches the blood ' and bullda up the whole eyetem. Tou can " soon feci tte Strengthening, Invigorating e Bffect. 60.2. Equally Distasteful. 9 It Is to be supposed that women like ^ to hear cynical reihnrks about women ' byn man no better than men like to hear cynical remarks about men by a woman. 0 Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. ? To remove pimples nnd blackheads i. smear them with Cutlcura Ointment. |. Wash off In five minutes with Cutl>. cura Soap and hot water. Once clear >, keep your skin clear by using them for J dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to lni elude Cutlcura Talcum.?Adv. s j. All Depends. He?I love the smell of powder. I. She?So do I. Don't you think vio3 let Rcent Is the best? h Granulated Eyelids, Sttea, Inflamed Ryea relieved over night by Homan Rye Balaam. One trial provea lta merit. Adv. An optimist Is one who slngH, "Pack ' your troubles In the old kit bag and t smile, smile, smile." r . 1 i i ffim ; y^TJR VX/'HEN you TT trade-marl Think of the c a slice of ffesh I I That *8 the real ? success of Luck> ! Toasting improves as bread. And th* Try a Lucky Str It'Stl ' $ Oua>V<i(M frUs JfytAisvi ' K . 'V . Jl H' Wie Nai Accepted " cZz Without CrtJS mud CirtU 1 f !>& Printed iu Rid B ' ' | j ** We Hand You the Pa< and Cheerfulness Smoked, grimy, papered, pa menace to health and offensive to t Alabastine Is so economical, so di apply that it is universally used in securin Alabastine Is used in the homes, schc surfaces, whether plaster, wallboard, over that is solid on the wall and not printed i Alabastine is packed in dty powdt only pure cold water to mix, with direct appreciate the economy of Alabastine o used in the finest homes a hmmmhmw where. Be sure you get Ah _ ..... ... w-n. | vwi?iv% vi mil uui suppiy y KSK^iLl cafd and color design* wit E&TTSl New walls dtmand uM predate Alabastine. Alabastine 1046 Grandvllle Ave. The Evidence. Fair Overseas Visitor?And, my dear, they're Just the cleanest hoys you ever saw. It must have heen the day they sent their things to the laundry, for the mnjor took us all over the barracks, and there wasn't a sheet or pillow slip In sight anywhere! And not even a Rpeek of linen In the mess hull! ?The Stars and Stripes. Kept Up Too Much of a Racket. Mrs.?You and I are one. Mr.?Still, I never feel alone when I'm with you. iSIjl RETTEy^jp^ see this famous t, think a minute! lelicious taste of toasted bread! idea back of the r Strike cigarettes, tobacco just as well it's a lot. a ike cigarette? * lasted i tionally . 'm I I !kage That Puts Health > in Your Home .inted or kalsoinined walls are a he discriminating housewife. irable, to sanitary, so easy to mix and J proper wall conditions. >ols, churches and on all kinds of interior painted walls, or even over old wallpaper aniline colors. r in full five pound packages, requiring ions on each package. You will readily ver other methods, and remember ?t it nd public buildings evervibastine, and if your dealer BSE^SSBSSS >u, write direct for sample h name of nearest dealer. iNKDtMOSPVcJ Alabastine, old walls apCompany Grand Rapids. Mleh. Soldier's Hard Luck. "How did you got so ninny woundsT* I asked the corporal In the bathhouse, seeing his body covered with scars. "Accidental discharge of duties?" "Nnw, you see It was this way: I was stnndln' on the edge of our trench lennln' up against our barrage, when they lifted the barrage and I fell into tho trench."?Exchange. The Result. "Who are generally the winners at ; a tea tight?" "There aren't any. It Is always a drawn battle." School Chaps ^ i en and Men j te style without ex- I 1 nd" Certificate in the I garment insures com- 3 li ,K satisfaction. wlna ' m J ,: > ' \ J > 0-'' '% V- S?'"V i ' * k JM&j " Jfi"' ' 7^*1