The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 03, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7
* ?
* \3htria
^4h\SnAle
*+kctJ iy INTKKNATIONAL
- KtUauJ iy PATHS
efforts to salvage the Jettisoned conHflfo?.itor.
De Lima had fairly earned
hl|Udueklng; when sufficiently weary
of floundering about nnd shrieking for
help, when his strength failed and he
went under. It would be only to find
. footing In waist-deep water. (
IS A ml nn U ?..li 1. cii '
pr it tt!u uui> manuiR me enBine,
Pari1 grasped the wheel and
shaped a true course out from the <
anchorage. 70 his Immense" g rati ilea- '
tlon, the boat proved to be a fust one, 1
Astern a pathetic scene dwindled 1
rapidly: Senor Juan de Lima standing ,
half out of water, alternately tearing
his hair and threatening high heaven (
with exasperated fists* his plight
brrtfchtly flu minuted by the glare of a
bwnliig pov^P launch. s
(END OF FIRST EPISODE.)
f LINEMTSIY
WIDENED BY HAI6
I
. J " * f
1. , ?? '
St. Quentin 3urns As Lens
^ Holds Out?Germans
Retaliate.
? J r>$. -jf !*
riM n. ii 1 1 1
i ik. ijiui.su are conunumg gruuually
to widen the second gap'
out in the Hindenburg lino north oi'
St. Quentin, having captured the position
known as "'the three savages,"
east of Gricourt. Sc. Quentin continues
to burn. Away to the north
Lens still holds out. The German
have several strong positions about
^ the city to which they still cling.
The British apparently would lik'
to take Lens without inflicting to
great damage from an extensive ben.
bardment. They haw? been in a pod
tion to reduce tlie city to ruins bu |
the shells have bee i directed a gat in :
selected spot.-* known to be u. <<l tV
military purposes by the German..
Nevertheless, the Germans contini:
i their work of destroying tlie city I
.r blowing up buildings.
[ Further details of the fightin
I show the desperate churact? r of h
f, German attacks on the new lb it Is
I positions.
I Too attack, wl ick was essaye?
from ! ot}i sides o" ^ucunt and ten I
porarBy pierce! the British !i''o a
yr Lag: irou.'j. w.s cxivptior al.y b;tt.
It begun rt 1:80 o'clock Sunday mo;
ing an 1 coiiti u-'il for tli wo i hou
without int..; Tp*.ion. B.'csh u<
vanced po.'s wo.v (1 iycn n bnt t
1 support tin lis joi* >1 the is*i:c \v"
the Gcr:r.a?rs.
I.any hand t<> hand f.cou t iv. !
lovs.d. Thevvj was also iv>-n -ulna'1
aime ! rifie shooting than for ma*
u months. Daring tl is i'iio iho .!
L mans foil in chimps. Th' te.upti
Pv to s/."s'l; cover behind hughes and
smali thickets. The British i'irorl i.;'.
f i
these with good results.
When lie reserves came rp ul la
the Germans broke into full High
Hundreds of them were caught i:
thevg own wire entanglements a1
they attempted to regain their trench
es and they died by scores. Pristner
I were taken along the six-mile fro ft
of the German attack, more than 80b
being brought in.
There was fighting air day about
ftfouchy Le Preaux east of Arras,
which already had witnessed some
I fierce encounters since the battle of
! Arras began. Monchy in its way is a
little Vimy ridge all by itself, stand.
I ing sentinel as the last high ground
over miles upon miles of plains
6\|C$ping eastward.
ike Germans held out there for
two days after the Arras battle opened
a id have launch^ half a score of
counter-attacks against it without,
success. The place lends itself to
y counter attacks because of outlying
woods where the troops ordinarily
could assemble unobserved.
There were morning and afternoon
attacks yesterday. In both instances
the intentions of the Germans were
discovered artillery placed on the
woods, scattering a .large percentage
of the formations. There has been
notable air fighting over Monchy and
^ many machines have been brought
* down there in the last two days.
? i e .
IPftrcr^ uerman lormanons nave attack^'
the British scouts and the
patter of machine guns overhead has
been almost continuous during th<
daylight hours.
Hardly Will.
Speaking of optimism, there is tin
man who thinks that the operation o
the German submarines will increasi
the production of native Americ-ai
roses.?Copied.
NOTICE or SALE.
Und?r and by virtue of the decree
and judgment o.' tie cruri mad - by
his Honor T. H. Spai \ Presiding
Judge, in the ease of Conway National
Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiffs vs.
J. W. Daw soy, H. C. Dawsey. J. H
Dawsey, S. J. Lew's, C?. J. , Ho'I id *y
and Burroughs & Collins Co. , Defendants,
and dated the 12th day of
March, at Chambers, Florence, S. C. :
A. D. 1 f) 17, I. the undersigned \V. I... i
Bryan, Special Master of H >rvy <
County, will sell ixl public auction t > 1
the highest bidder before the Couri ;
House door at Conway, in Horry
% I
County, at\?t State of South Caroline, <
during legal hours of .vale, on sales- ;
day in May next, it being the 7th :
day of said month, ah and singular I
those certain lands situate in Horry
County, and dcsc'iibed as follows, to
wit: ;
Tract One: All and singular the i
three certain lots of land in the j
Town of Aynor, County and State
aforesaid, designated on map of said <
town made by 1). M. Burroughs, Sur- i
veyor, dated November 22nd, 100'),
as lots Nos. 4, 5, and 6, Block 42, the
same being convoyed to me by Burroughs
& Collins Co., by their deed
dated November 4th, 1912.
Tract No./2: All and singular the
certain lot in the Town of Ay nor,
County and State aforesaid, designated
on map above referred to as
lot No. 12, block 42, being the same
this day conveyed to me by S. >?;
Lewis.
Tract Three: Situate in trio County
and State aforesaid in the Township
of Dogbluff; ??r-L'.i: ing iCr:
r\ i tialrn' r r, i.|- /-?!
wv 1 IIIV/l 'J VI IVOOy {*,%!*. V t
the G. W. Graham land, bounde I:
North by lands of Burroughs & Coli
lins Co., East by lands of Ransom i
Brown; South by Burroughs & Co-,
lins Co., and West by lands of W. H.
Graham and J. L. Graham and being
the identical land conveyed to me by
Jas. A. Lewis by his deed dated May.
17th, 1912. reference to which i?
made as a part hereof.
ALSO
That certain piece, parcel or tract
of land situated, lying or being in
the County and State aforesaid. Gal- j
ivants Ferry Township, bounded uiuli
described as follows: Beginning at a
stake in the run of Dawsey Swamp;
and running thence South 511 8-4 do-1
grees West 20 eh. to a stake on the j
Conway and Galivants Perry Road,
thence with said road South 53 do-.
grees East 14 ch. to a stake, thence
North 53 3-4 P^ast 25 ch. and 74 Iks.!
to a black gum in the run of Dawsey!
Swamp, thence with the run of said
Swamp to the beginning, containing
28 1-2 acres, more or less.
ALSO
That certain tract of land in Galivants
Ferry Township, County and
State aforesaid, containing Sixtyeight
(G8) acres, known as the Smith
place bought from Flora J. Holliday;
'commencing at mouth of Canal
i Branch, running said branch to line
jof Burroughs & Collins Co., thence
line of said Burroughs & Cillins Co.,
to line of Waterman Grainger, thence
line of Waterman Grainger to Tiead
well Swamp, thence run of Treadvve:!
j Swamp to the mouth of Canal
Branch, the place of beginning.
TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., March 23rd, 1917.
W. L. BRYAN,
Special Master.
R. B. SCARBOROUGH,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
H. H. Woodward, Attorney for Burroughs
& Collins Co, and Geo. J. Hollidav
E. J. Sherwood, Attorney for S. J.
Lewis.
-o
Old Age and Death
Start iStLiver
I Yog; Ihrtr is the Sanitary Depart* Ej
I ment of your body. When it goen H
I wrong your whole system becomes fi
I poisoned and your vitality is weakened.
11 The best remedy is R
I Dr. Tbacber s Liver 1
and Blood Syrup
A purely vegetable compound, laxative
and tonic in effect. It cleans out your
body, and puts energy into your mind and
muscles. Wo recommend this remedy because
wc kiff. vf-from many years' experiance
that it is effective.
Keep a bottle in your home. DOc and $1
at your dealer's.
via run? MrniriNr rn
I CHATTANOOGA. TENN. I
mamtammmmmammummamai
r
5 The graduating class of Clemsoi
i college has offered its services to ?.h(
government in the present crisis.
THE HORRY HER
Waste Nothing;
U >v ..ru;o are yov doing in the;
a ay tf p; epuronness fvr the food i
.shortage a.ivl the general famine j
v/h.ch now confronts your country ?j
A iv you going- on eating choicest i
i.ieats, rich pa: try and fancy disced
a ithout counting the cost. Are yov J
dill was.i g- ? ,i> ugh tj . eed a Ku*j
ropeaa ? ..e you indulging in ii4
.o. i . nee irom gr.nn that ought
to bo turned into bread? If you are
i man, a>u you smoking up cigars,
figarotces a.icl tobacco whose cost
should be saved? if you are a woman,
uro yon buying quantities of
trippcrias at outrageous prices just
because "they" are wearing them?
4 . ?* l . 1 1
/\re you nvm;; on c real I, and Duvi
g twae d? much as you woulti il
you paid cash? Arc you squandering
money on chewing1 gum, ice cream,
poor shows, and "sweetened wind" at
soda fountains? Are you aid your
children eating candy costing 40
cents to BO cents a pound? if you are
doing any of these things, this is
the time to cull a halt" and see how
you can mend your ways. Go to work
and deliberately cut down 0:1 all Uixuiins.
Iv prices are exhorbitant, simply
go without; svo long as everybody
keeps buying at the same old rate,
and only grumbling, prices will con-1
time to climb and. the supply ui!l!
.en i and t> do e:,t-o. We must ail
economise, and it is better to do it J
volv.ntav ily than to have it forced I
upon us.
? /cry .family and eve* y ablebodiv-d
cltifecn, young and old, male oV
fomule should make it a point not
only to economize wherever possible
I ? _ 1 A. - - ? ? ?
ihii aiM> u) produce tne utmost quantity
of al! needed products. Every
vacant space of land within reach
should ho placed under cultivation.
It isn't altogether a question of
whether it pays in a commercial sense
to produce your own vegetables, but
it is a solemn duty. It is a disgrace
to the country that such things as
potatoes?both Irish and sweet,
bears, onions, and other common
vegetables arc so scarce and costly,
a?\d it is. your own fault that you pay
such prices. Grow as much of every
food crop that you can, and with it
all, (too'. b<* uf>*aid of work. It wiil
not hurt you hut do you good. Th?
has iome when anyo e should be
ashamed to be seen loafing. Boys
living in the towns and cities can
gndn-r old rugs, o'd rubber, mctais
of various kinds, old bottles, old' papers
and magazines and other kinds
of scrap and waste material that
have a market value and many an
honest penny can be turned by collecting
and selling them. Those who
live near a town or city can make
considerable ivonev by growing veg^iblc
of :?!' k:r ds and by raising
rhi laves and,eggs for the markets.
Girls can make money by growing
an 1 so'ing tomatoes, either fresh or
canned. Often considerable quantities
of fruit and vegetables go to
waste on. farms which could be turned
int."* money by the gin's by a little
work in drying qy canning them for
! the v.arket.
i iiie ('epartneiit of agriculture
, st; tes that much of the winter wheat
was killed by the severe cold during
the winter, and it estimates that the
average condition of the wheat crop
April 1 was the lowest ever recorded
on that date, and the department estimates
that at the time of harvest
there will be fifty two million hush|els
less than the 1910 crop?w'sicl
|was a very short one?one hurdre<
eighty-eight million bushels, less lha:
J 01") crop. The price of wheat ha*
new reached the highest point sine
th? civil war.
Many millions of bushels of grab
1 are usrrl annually by the brewers tun
[distillers in the manufacture of ir.tox
Ueating liquors; which is an absolut
'[waste, and every brewery an I distil
lory in this, nation should be close*
iup during- this time of stress am
'strain and threatened famine, am
j while thousands of people are goirv
hungry. We have notice I that an of
fort is being pushed in congress
have a bill passed to have thorn clo
ed at least during- the period of th
war. Those behind the movamer.t d
jclare that by closing cf the w'niske
plants more than six hundred miliic
bushels of grain will thereby br sav
ed and turned into food charm0' V'
a little calculating- v.e rind that wi
I bo a sufficient quantity or* gr.vir. t
feed fifty million people a yea:-, al
lowing each endividual twelve bus]
els. Thousands of men now workin
in these whiskey plants could then h
released for work at farming and
otner prociuctive occupations, instea
of being engaged in deStructiv
- work."
1 It has been stated that the Amor
5 can people are the most wasteful c
extravagant people of any nation o
ALD, COHWAY, S O.
Produce More
eai t'l.
Americans as u rule eat too much
ami e it too fast, and many of their,
stuff themselves as though they wore
sausage skins. One oi' the greatest
J. American physicians once said:
'I have made u great deal of money
from persons who ate too much; I
never made' a cent from anyone who
u:e too lit:le." The Pathfin ler says:
' For tea, cof f tobacco, ostrich
feather, peitumery, intoxicating liquors,
air.imemencs, jewelry, candy,
chewing gum, ami soda water?ah
more or less worthless and useless
commodities, and some actually
harmful?we of the United States
. ?pend each year about $~>,8 4 e,01)0,000
>r ubnut $">? per individual, and
which is eight times as great as our
expenditures for the education of the
children of our lane."
Probably no greater waste occurs
anywhere in our civilization than in
the home. All meals should be "bah
unced" so as to provide at a minimum
o; expense and in proper proportions
all of the food elements required foi
the nourishment of the body. Mone>
is wasted if fruits and vegetables are
bought out of season. It is not ah
ways economical to order table supplies
by telephone, and if you do yoi
jure not always satisfied with what is
J sent to you.
Thrifty householders do not bu>
their supplies on credit because the)
know that the tendency to buy mor<
[than is really needed is strong ant
uv^utvi o TI uy (J \ f H WH IlUltl U
necessity charge higher prices that
those' who soil for cash. It is no
economical to buy ice in late fall 01
'early spring when the temperature i:
1 low enough for the preservation o
I perishable materials.
American women throw awa\
(enormous quantities of food materia
I which could and should be saved an<
, used. Care should be taken to cool
'only as much food as is needed for ;
Imeul, and housewives should knov
j how to utilise left overs to advantagi
|when there are any. Many families
that have cooks allow them to lug of
to their homes great quantities o
cooked victuals and leftovers tiierebj
practically feeding their cook's fami
i lies. The abominable practice o
("pan toting" by cooks in the goo<
'state of Georgia has been abolishe<
I by law. Such a law is badly neede<
| in the towns and cities of South Car
iolina. If about forty one thousand o
j the worthless dogs in the state, wen
: gotten rid of it would be awonderfu
i saving to their owners. It must cos
I at least $30 per year to keep one, a?<
the profit from them not more thai
j fifteen cents per year, thereby an ab
solute loss in expense of $40.85 oi
i each dog, per year.
Many housewives have fallen int
! thi economical hi.bit of buying neurl;
overthing to wear ready-made fron
the stores. Out of style clothing
! though perfectly good and service
iable, i.-> e?ther thrown awav or prac
* 1
tically given away when it should b
worked over into something more up
i to- date oi into clothing for vounge
* *
members of the family.
Iii the high schools and college
niU'h money is sometimes virtuall
thrown away on expensive dress fo
! graduations or receptions. Thi
i! money could easilv be saved if t.b
I pupils would wear plainer, less costl
j clothing.
Llut it is economy in keeping: tl
I body in health, prolonging: life an
1, service. The dentist should be visi
' o<i frequently and the teeth kept 1
1 jgcod condition. The rules of healt
'jshculd be understood and followe
and the body kept normally stror
and well, <o that we may be able I
j perform the many duties that lie 01
before us.
?E. V. McNubb.
*
ji Saves Doctor's Bills
i
Iri3tend of calomel and other violent purg
tivc*, which are ikiniferoua aa well as nau.reatir
it is better to use a reliable medicine like
: Granger Liver Regulate
Under date <
cf^k VrfSS 1
^ -mrx-u*writes: "I bar
n | been usinflrGranu
it1ur^sJX fi SlB:^ my family for ycr
..I '.3,2 ?nd find it to b<
;>*i' ffB. fine family reme
lC.???n, HficSIs ii?\ u/m ...
IST"* IM iiumeroiia doc to
Iiffiffli I bills- * always ke
i pftKEr^^tf! It in my house a
" I IS'would not be wit
- "in***i>
1'^a^ygffllitr^SSt^^ gist*. 25c*b<
Refuse all aubf
' , ~ tutcs.
I Crnnger Medicine Co? Chattanooga, Toi
0 3<UL?*1.? u! PHun-^
ou o?v \,y^t }wq> juaaiotu K .IO} >ju
'- sJTim ?qa v>l ),u*stuu OA\ ^nq 'vV3J!
>r >0 lSr\l %*.)\ <4\*oM a?\v jn0 9MH
u q\>3puj ?\r
j /ALTABLE HINTS ON
peeking vorv; CHICKS
I (Continued from Pag* Thrso.)
. drink. Growing eh cks L p: on v.
j good range i ;uy bo give si a!i the.:*
1 feed in a hopper, mixing - parts t>
' weight of cracked coi n with 1 part or
wheat, or equal parts of cracked cor
wheat and oats in one hepp?r and th
dry mash for chickens in another.
The beef scrap may be left out of th
dry mash and fo i in a separ -.:e I: .p
1 per, so that the chickens ca:i kic a.I
of this feed they desi/'e. If t'. e i ee
scrap is to be fed separately, it i.^
?<lvisable to wait until the chicks a:'
10 days old, uithough some poultry i
men put the beef scrap before yotne
chickens at tiie sta>*t without bad re
suits. |
Chick v>s confined to si mi11 yaid
1 should always ho supplied wi h g e* j
feed, su:h as lettuce, sprouted oit*
alfalfa, or clover, but the b st pla<r
' to raise chickens successfully is on a
good range where no extra green.
feed is required. Where the chickens
i are kept in small bare yards fin*
charcoal, g"it and oyster shell shouh:
? bo kept before the chickens all of the
? time, and enick?d or grout d bom
may be fed. The bone is not ncces
sarv for chickens that have a goo
' range.
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
%
1 Crashes into sour bile, making
i you sick and you lose
i a day's work.
> ^
f
Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
1! into it, causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated
and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a 50 cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
* is a harmless vegetable substitute
_ lor dangerous calomel. Take a spoon
* ful and if it doesn't start your liver
' and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
* out making you sick, you just go
* back and get your money.
* If you take calomel today you'll be
* sick and nauseated tomorrow; besid!
*
es, it may salivate you, while if you
^ take Dodson's Liver Tone you will
e wake up feeling great, full of am^
bition and ready for work or play.
* It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
' give to children; they like it.?adv.
n
VILLERET VILLAGE"
TAKEN BY TROOPS
11 ?
London.?The British have captured
the village of Villeret, southeast
of Hargicourt, according to an offi0
cial statement issued by the British
1 war office They also made progress
1 northwest of Lens.
Large capturse of guns and wai
s materials were made by the British
>' ai Lieven and on the Souchez river it
ll* the Lens region, the statement an
ls nounces. The cannon taken include <
lC six-inch naval gun of long range
J" Truck loads of new tools, many thou;
land rounds of nmmnnition ;md nnnn.
it tities of bombs, grenades and engi
id ' neering equipment also were captur
t-'ed. The statement reads:
in I "We captured the village of Yil
h leret, southeast of Hargicour
mI1 and progressed northwest of Lens.
ig | "Full particulars of the booty w>
to took at Lievin and on the Souche
at river are unavailable but the fact i
established that our captures wer
exceedingly large, including a Ion;
i range six-inch naval gun, manv thou
1 .
'and rounds of ammunition of all cal
i libers up to eight inch, a number o
trench mortars and great quart'tie
of bombs and grenades of all kind:
In addition, truck loads of new tooli
'many lengths of tram lines wit
ll* trucks complete and two large engi
j neering dumps have fallen intact hit
>f our possession.
iv
te* "The attack at Monte Le Preux o
4. 1 1. ,4.1 -- I t 4 1
r o inc i-mi was pressed i>\ me enem
^ \viv!i .vrrat determination. The Hi
u-s varion divi-'ion, which was brougl
<ly 'own to resist our offensive durin
the Battle of Loos-in 191 > and late
;ook part in the fighting near Hit*
th- Wood during the Somme battle i
^ 1916, was again hurried down to r<
** inforce the divisions alrcadv in 1 in
ai!t
was ordered to retake Monehy-l
Pre.ux at all costs. Its losses in th
fruitless, attack were exceptional
j >| heavy, ts has been the case with i
the Bavarian troops throughout tl
a>.> whole recent operations. Of tl
prisioners taken by us since the 91
more than one-third are Bavarians.'
I
SEVKJ9
BRITISH MAKE GAMS
I ALONG BROAD FRONT
j
Press Forward in Face of Determined
Resistance by
Germans
I
TEUTOrJIC ATTACKS
FAIL WITH LOSSES
! Gaunter Strokes by Hindcnburg's
Men Unable to
Stop Progress.
Lute dispatches say that the British
troops in a desperate attempt to
turn the northern wing of the I)mcourt-Queant
line have advaanced on
a front of nearly 10 miles and captured
the village of Arleuken-Gohelle
nine miles west of Douai. The most
violent lighting marked the battle
and successive German counterattacks
made at heavy sacrifices failed
to check the British.
To the Canadians fell the work of
capturing Arleux. German counterattacks
failed to move them and in
hand to hand fighting the attacking
forces were driven buck.
Fierce encounters in which tie*
bayonet and iitie butt were used
freely marked the lighting along the
rest of the front from the east of
Ylmy ridge south across the Scaipe
to Monehy-le-Preux. Haig's men a.so
gained ground northaest of Gavreho,
between Gavrel'e and Roeux a id
north of Monchj -en-Preux. In addition
to their heavy sacrifices in
killed and wounded the German lost.
500 prisoners.
The capture of Arleux widens con
siderably the British salient in the
Go 1 man positions directly east of
Douai, the objective of this fighting.
It threatens too, the southern defenses
ot l.ens, as well as the viI age
of Drocourt, the northern end of the
line on which military experts say,
the Germans haye pinned their hopes
for the safety of the Douai plain and
the region it commands.
Berlin declares the British atta- ks
all failed under the German fire and
that the British losses were groat.
It adds that the attempt to break
through the German lines "failed com
pletely."
Unofficial reports from the British
front indicate that the British
.cere successful on the northern part
of tlie battle sector and that they
pressed forward more than a m.iie
and occupied the town of Arleux ami
part of Oppy. Desperate resistance
was encountered on the southern half
; of the sector between Gavre.le and
. Koeux. At the latter p'a e the fightL
ing was described as the "fiercest
; imaginable." German counter-attacks
were delivered as soon as the
British scored any advance.
[ T'ne British faced a well organized
\ trench system that had been only
. partly destroyed by the preliminary
i bombardment going on for several
f days.
3 Farther south, between Si. Quentin
. and the River Oise, tit ? French kept
- the Germans busy with an intensive
. artillery bombaidment. A heavy artillery
duel also was in progress in
- the Champagne, hut no infantry
t fighting of importance was reported
alo?ig that part of the front ocruL.
pied by French troops,
z Guatemala is the latest nation t?
s join the ranks of German's advere
saries by breaking off diplomatic i?ir
lations on Saturday, condirg passs
ports to the German minister ami
- offering to the United States use of
f her waters, ports an 1 railways "for
s the common defer.se."
Significance of an important mili;f
tary move ?n Geimany was seen in
h the closing of the. Gorman-Swiss fron
_ tier to travelers and the postal sero
vice.
Reports that the premier of Rail
varia, Count Hording, will go to Viv
enna to discuss peace prospects with
i- the Austro-Hungarians cabinet have
comp from Munich.
O* O
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes*,
h Spring brings all kinds of weather
in and with it come colds and the revip.
vol of winter coughs and hoarseness
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honev will head
off a new cold or stop the old one, the
soothing balsams relieve the sore
is throat and heal the irritated tissues.
jv Get a bottle to-day and stmt treatment
at once. At your druggist, 25c.
1 Formula on the bottle.?adv.
v o
to Atlanta failed to get on the list of
th cities having interned German ships
to seise.?The State.