The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, July 25, 1918, Image 6
W11
~~'s
4 1 !NI P ,"I
MACHINET
1' 11
EMPEY HEARS THE STORY OF
BROAD STREAK
S yopsi..-- I 'I by the silking
A:::' ri-a ;11 . -. .\''hur' Guty E1lupey, it
go's to+ I:Ine ' ! :'.1d enlists ats a pr1i'
hort i .hi' :-D : Is a recrulting olit
In< t:. : I l'n e, wvhere he tirs
In1:.""a I .h . .'uint~ tance 1)f "l'oottles."'
- . - otu mny 1s setnt into tit' II
his t R Xtrn oi the tir e d; ste hilo Il
t-2
10:1 It.1 s "1 vr14 , .' 1:1te . I hfltop " infao r
('h rattain4V l 4 ns a4lti'itht' i in 'h'tIt by it
itt No lil l )01 1 .:1n ' I l I '.i in Vi' i i t'i
U is its w r o n ta 144 i ris' gl, si I hl'
CHAtr PTEi1 XX Intl euiV -Ctinu''d';a' t')in.
j ' ~ ~ Vi~ 1'iii'' "'4 'f4 't' ror f4'l4 l it' (tl' IIIlt
* IVwhnt lia'med a week,~ thoui (in~u lenht
t.!t ld i ot have( bein1111(', ove li giltOs
teis,~'il~i we ead ar ow m whisein a i u
rea t Id mott at 111the .sstnione y th
sit of the ni tyad.1 11 t illIt 5 0 il l
a- s tli r i n-"re
b Hut XX oi V-Co.tinrde udi
e. e tu l not hot . It 41n It r ayt lihi t
oft's dwn, artt fn yards tilt fron o ur
could ;; rrnnke oullti bItk wn3. gato tinst
quae la red't o'iii (ie i ettin it
it fis th lfortn. 1tled aw e t
"out--44 - '~ur I~~
s'L~(1~.' ' it (14' t'.'IT th 4'44'oiit lieh
C~lll ttke t~ttn 3ti 4k 111 t'4' i44' ti~L
tiswailt was5 ail 1t, it'k form'4 th ail g ha
ag .Vi' i' t'4 114 tits'gli 4 ent \ilie wor
til.' t l in e ttt t'4l Is 41t4'i'' To1 the
itilgt of4 th1444'. noiedawhtSo
' g-on the wall. T'its would y tm Iargat.
ti ~"Rteadty! Atom! Fire !"'
The dlark formn sank Into 4 hulletdi
htenp. 1ly hultt sptl on its wn, nan
hit the w i tish1 sp1ot on lit'h wn441 ;
could see the s ttp'Iilt liyi. otnet tne
else 1 recived the rilit' ntai iing
: itrne blank oestribge. but toy muint) waS
at eras i. 'hore was r no loItd of at
Tomny' V": my h'.tn-i..
Otfr'k - lr' We Abt ut-urn:I'll lil -
Armns' Sn --ln.
The stacks wrer re-f'ormed'.
"(uitik l:t- zl: iltigh5t - W'heel !"
A wIi ti'th I 1-ft til stene1 of eXec utioni be- i
nit W its ant' daylight. After fl' tih
fog niut five inutes, tt' wri'e ik'
4tllsed wit thil fo'llowt ing instrucotions I
frtan thi ltie in e~ntninartl:
EComp1t1't 44ts, iii r int44einber , 4 talk i
abut is ft'air 14 r e41l'f ei it. wIlt go hard
el needed41 no urin to gesft Iaway1. 4
dlk. nolt flogitz 5t4 ny'Il ofe it ri
th firi ng414 1, squ tlll t 11v4 . ~l0il r wa s a
storyng, lto tteo vttk o n.sia
Then ic tim's r11btion ltan it fti tin
SBtile wiotil evrknw tit hf11' ll e waesti
eed;they wllill~i bt iuders te n
pr0sion~ thta ot t in-ih l do i ht for
khin tuni9 nunry.lf iiyvr i
tre the fublitic o tnuily lis11tstre true
wIl apkno rti iii r ili ent i "Ace
Tghedt yater rthe.eeuio e
c e l rers t relport mlkyto Thte
lixecthIs artthe 11 Imt ofII (h10 hy'
worbt Lthe1 pat~ whatted molo
Bt'ish ('wnr d. rm n stog tb
"irnnyu(f poll4to bledomposed of sracker
reglations11 '3 all wound atn wrh nrly
t.liet it hno goo reartond ornotof
* a~n eirtg aone ithde word thayn
trth b e educated in thn ohatns asy
roes. I ud tr binno at deeet
W\NT
GUNDEXjCRVING IN FRANCE
C1917 Qy
AR IFR WYNf1rPEY
THE TOMMY WHO HAD A
OF YELLOW.
if the Lusitania, with the loss of
n A nerlean ivi ing in Jersey City,
aie In Itie 1tri tish atiny. After a
t'r in Londton, he Is sent to train
har's ithe sount of big gutns and
After a brieft' period of training
tit-le trenes, where lie takes
it hlIlets whiz overheatd. Eanpey
lurks always In the trenches.
'"'iiIng wountled idei under hot
as expelrhnee as a Ireach digger
tilt' on listening post tetall. E~x
y. Itatck i rest billets Einapey
11t' inore ii the front trenches,
'Orssfiil but costly attiack on the
Pey ainid his coturadcles repulse a
t Gernutiiin. Ills next experiene
eh executes a sentence of death.
Itpon hin for support. lie hiad no good
aosltIon to lost', at ii there was no
tweetheurt to tell lin with her 1Ips
o go, whitle her tyes pleaded for hint
o stay.
livery dine he saw a recruiting ser
eti iint he'di sltik around the corner out
>f sight, with a terrible fenr gnaiwing
it his heart. Vhen Pussing the big re
: t'utIi ig Posters, aind on his way to
usitness arit back he pat ssed anny, he
wtibi pull down his cap and look the
itter way ftroui that awful inger
iuintug tt intt, uinier the caption,
''Your Klig and Couttry Neetd You
or the horing eyes of Kitchener, which
hurntti into his very soul, causing hii
to shudter.
'T'hen the Zettptlin rahs-tiurin
theiin, hit used to crouch in it corner o
his ioinrding-house cellar, whllipenin
like a wuhiiippedt PUppy and calling uPo)
the Lor ti t protect hint.
Even huis lantllady despised hIm, a
though she had to atin it that he wi'
''good pay.''
lie very seltion renad the papers. bt
one inorientous itrnrning flit' andladt
Put the ntornirig paler at his place he
fort' he maime dl Wn to brrakfast. T!auk
ing hits setit Ite read the flat Irig heatd
line. "('onserilption Ilill l'assetl," urn
nearly fuintet. Excusing liniself, hi
sturbiilteti upstairs to his hietroon
with tie horror of' it grnawing Into hh
vitals.
IInving savecd up a few pounis, lt
deeldetd niot to ltavte thle hiouse', and1( ti
slht n silkntess, so lie st ayedl in hIs noon
sindi. haid thle tanzdhuly serave hIs ineai
i'very' tlinie Ihr wun uas a knock a~t thii
doh ir he teinblt'tt all overi, Iliiglin ig Ii
was ai indletirinan whoi hadii coine to takt
(nit inzinzg his tftaras wvere realtizet.
Sur ze tenoitugh, thei re stoodt a 1)4llIeemian
wIth th le fatal paiper. Tlaiklng it In his~
atreinlin ig hiiatd hei ra'tdu thaiit lie, Albert
tao in' za-irest recruti tinzg stattiona foi
phlysitail extihatilon, Ile rejporitedl ii
nateItly, hecautse lie was afraid to
''T' dtctor' looked wIitih)approval
alln ILloyd's sIx feet of Physieal per
'tt' tion, anzd thloiught what a flue
uoardsnin tie wtildt niitke, but ('xam-i
ned his ht'iart twice biefore lie paissed
ithni11 as pysl(eiliy fit ;"' it wits bet'i ng
:4) fast.
F'roam thet recrui t ig tdepot Loydi wats
a kenz, wIth miany othlers, Ina clharge of
st'negeai t, to thle ztailng detpout at At
Ioirshiot, wuhere tie ias giventn iou tfil
if khiaki, anid tdrew~ his otherca t'quip
Xt'elt fori thit slight shinikliig in his
bldetttrs aizil the hunitedl look izi hIs
yes.
At thet trainaitig det'I tt doei(s not
tk' lonag to) fliai t a itmazn's t'hiarneiter,
nit Ltayd4 wuais Prothly 3 dubbtled
windy,,."' In It'er Isnlishi amy "wuvl y"'
''anus Cowardly13.
'llT szaailttst aecruIt In thle harra('ks
"htd tin hiunz wIiiOith oteinit, tand was
oit stlow to show~~ It in mzzany ways.
alekly, blt'eed (every ourder pronuptly,
ever gr'ouised alt the hairdest fat tIgues.
e wats alfrid t). ie livted in deadly
oar of the ollictrs aid "nonicoms"' over
lmi. l'hiey also despisedl htim,
One imorninag itbout three months
fter hIs enlistinenit lloydl's compIanly
vas pairiaded, aund the namiies pleked out1
or the next dra'ift to I'rance were reatd.
Vhen his name wias called, ho did not
tep) ouat smnartly, two paces to tihe
ront, and ansiwer Checerfuilly, "liere,
Ir," as the others did, le just faint.
d in the ranks and was carried to bair
iacks aimid the sneers of the rest.
Thalnt ight was an agony of milsery
o hun. He could not sleep. Just erled
mnd whipered nabhils buink, becauste
mn the morrowv the draft wa~s to still
for Friaince, where lie would see death
on all sIdes, and perhaps be kIlled him
self. On the steamer, crossling the(
chalnnel, lie would have jumiped over,
hotirtd to escape, but was afraid of
drowauing,
Arrivimr in Franc., he and th ree
were huddled .uto cattle sr.. Oa tb
side of each appeared in white letters,
"Homnes 40, Chevaux 8." After hours
of bumping over the uneven French
roadbeds they arrived at the training
base of Rouen.
At this place they were put through
a week's rigid training in trench war
fare. On the morning of the eighth
day they paraded at ten o'clock, and
were inspected and1(1 passed by General
H---, then were marched to the quar
termaster's, to draw their gas helmets
and trench equipment.
At four Ia the afternoon they were
again hustled into cattle cars. 'This
time the Journey lasted two days.
They disembarked at the town of Fre
vent and could hear a distant dull
booming. With knees shaking, Lloyd
asked the sergeant what the noise was,
and nearly dropped when the sergeant
replied in a somewhat bored tone:
"Oh, them's the guns up the line.
We'll be up there in a couple o' days
or so. Dot't worry, my laddie, you'll
see more of 'em than you yant bef-pre
you get 'ome to Blighty again, that is,
if you're lucky enough to get back.
Now lend a hand their unloadin' them
cars, and quit that eved'astin' slmkln'.
I believe yer scared." The last with a
Contemptuous sneer.
They marched ten kilos, full pack,
to a little dilapidated village, and the
sound of the guns grew louder, con
stantly louder.
The village was full of soldiers who
turned out to inspect the new draft,
the nen who were shortly to be their
mates in the trenches, for they were
going "up the line" on the morrow, to
"take over" their certain sector of
trenches.
The draft was Paraded in front of
battalion headquarters and the men
were assigned to companies.
Lloyd was the only man assigned to
1D company. Perhaps the oflicer in
charge of the draft had something to
do with it, for he called Lloyd aside
and said:
"Lloyd, you are going to a new com
Pany. No one knows you. Your bed
will be as you make it, so for God's
sake, brace up and be a man. I think
you have the stuff in you, my boy, so
good-by and the best of luck to you."
The next day the battalion took over
their Part of the trenches. It happened
to he a very quiet day. The artillery
behind the lines was still, except for
an oecitsional shell sent over to let the
Germans know the gunners were not
asleep.
In the darkness, in single file, the
coilplny slowly wended their way
lown the comnlunication trench to the
front line. No one noticed Lloyd's I
white and drawn face.
After they had relieved the company
in the trenehes, Lloyd, with two of the
1 old company 1n, was put on guard in
one of the traverses. Not a shot was
- fired from the German lines, and no
s one paid any attention to him
crouched on the firing step.
it On the first time in, a new recruit is
Y not required to stand with his head
"over the top." He only "sits it out,"
- while the older men keep watch.
At about ten o'clock, all of a sudden,
he thought hell had -broken loose, and
crouched and shivered up against the
parapet. Shells started bursting, as he
imagined, right in their trench, when in
fact they were landing about a hun.
dred yairds inl rear of them,. in the sec,
,nd( lines.
lO of tlie older 11en1 01n guanrd, turn.
lng to) his mal~te, said:
"There goes Fritz w..ith thiose di-d
trenich mlortars agaiun. It's abouit time
ove'r a few'.. WVell, I'll he dl-d,
where's thalt bllighiter- of a draft man
gonell to? There's his iflte leaning
aiginst i'-he parapet, Hie mlust have
legged it. Just keCep y'ouri eye' 1)0e10d,
Iclk, while I report it to the sergeant.
I w(ondler if the fool knows he canl be
.shot for such tricks as leavin' his
post ?"
Lloyd hiad gonie. W~henl tile trench
mortaris Op)ened0 lip, a mallddening ter
ror seized( 1him1 and he wanted to ruin,
to get alwaly from thalt lhorrible din,
anlywher'e to safety'. So qulietly sineak
inlg aroundl~ 111e traverse, lie caine to the
enltrance of a commulllniention trench,
rini~illg inlto trmav.erses, tmliing into
mu11ddy3 holes, and1, fialilig full length
over trenchl grids.
(roping blin dly, with is arms)
s'treitched (out .in1 front of him, hnle at
la1st caml~e (out of thie trenuchi into thle
village, ori what ulsed to be a yililage,
before thle Germ'an artilliery razed it.
Mlixedo wi th his fear', lie had a pe,
cli ar sort of cunin g, wh.'iclh wli
cause5 if the~y saw'' 211 im e wold be
.sent back to thait awfuil d.strulction ill
tile front lin11, and1( perhaps be killed1
or mlmuiied. Th'ie thought made(1 him
shier~~i1, thle cold sweaC~t comlinlg out in
beads on his face.
Empey learns that a streak of
yellow sometimes can turn all
white. He tells the unusual
story In the next installment.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Best Materiel for Splints.
Oalvanized wire netting is claimed
to be much superior to wood as a ma
terial for surgical splints. It is
strong, light in weighlt, non-absorbent
anud easiiy steriiized1, and, unlike wood
and plaster, gives free venltilation. The
ne0w 51ilnts arie woven fromi wire so
tenmpered that it can easily he pressed
into shape to be bound closely upon
the injured limlb.
Daily Thought.
No nobler feeling than11 tis, of ad
iliration for one hlighler thlan himself,
diwells in the breast of man. It is to
this5 hour, and at all hours, a vivifying
.nfiuence in man's life.--Carlyle,
7he KITCXUA
When we look into the long avenue
Of the future and see the good there is
for each of us to do. we realize after
all'what a beautiful thing it is to work
and to live and be happy.-Stovenson.
MEALS FOR THE DAY.
In thesb days of conservation of
wheat, the breakfast helps one meal
to pass with little com
ment or a great deal of
planning. Ve have any
number of breakfast
foods that will supply a
fair meal with top milk.
A good dish of well
cooked oatmeal with top
milk or thin cream will
be all the children will care for. The
0(1er members of the family will prob
ably like muffins or griddle cakes with
a cupful of coffee. Most delicious,
fluffy corn flour cakes can be made
by using one beaten egg, a half-tea
spoonful of salt, a cupful of sour milk ;
the richer the better, and a half-tea
spoonful of soda ; stir in enough corn
flour to make it of the consistency
liked for cakes. The thinner they will
cook and turn well the more delicate
is the texture of the cake. Serve
these with maple sirup or corn sirup
and the family will ask for thetm again
and again.
Fried cornineal mush is another
good and substantial breakfast dish
"which will stay by" until another
meal. Bits of meat, chopped dried
fruit like dates and figs or nuts, are
all good to add to it and increase the
food value of the dish.
Vegetables, because of their bulk,
are inost necessary and should form
a large part of the food of the entire
family after it is out of the milk stage.
Vegetabiles are rich in mineral salts
and vegetable acids as well as the
wonderful and little known, growth
determinants. "An onion a day keeps
the doctor away." If the womcen who
are an ounce overweight would cut
out one nmeal 11 day or eat very lightly
at luncheon and lnot gorm1andize at
dinner, they woul( feel better, be hap
pier and a1ble to aCcompllish more
work and at the silame time he (loing
somnething to help win the war by con1
serving food. Children should not be
stinted, as they need food for growt1 ;
blut the average man or woman might
easily cut down the food from 01
quarter to a half and gain in physical
as well as mental power by 50 (10111g.
It is not well to serve cornmneal at
noon or night if it has been served ini
any form at breakfast. unless the fam
thy is especially fond of it.
Cottage Cheese Club Sandwich.
Toast Ihree slices of bread on one side,
butter and cut In halves diagonally ;
spread, thickly on the untoasted side
wit Ii ('1oittage ('ilcese; iid wVatt'r cress,
d11111(1 (ressing, anid the other 11111f of
toast. GJa rnish withII cress or parsley.
o''or a hot night nohinig is so good
1s i slee (,r two of cucumlber with a
good salad diressiig used as a sand
wichli tilling.
Oh! mnan is ne'er contented with his
lot, the siages say;
n sunimer's heat we long fot' March,
in winter time for May.
COOKING IN CAMP.
For thle houisewi fe delpilen'lt upon
her mode~hrnI eqiulilinen itoi id ini makti
intg hlouis(work a
p leaisure', thle simn.
D it i'itfit of the
,, . ,,*, ' fh111d her hlelpless.
*~'~We need' to get
tiwlay fruom all tho
on~lveienites t hat
limike life enljoy
table to really aup
precite iou b'hlessinlgs, wh1 I ile e0no
city for the time beinig (If goinig wVith
('it andit ulsing our owni ingenilty, Is a
source of lelasuire.
Th'le ('1rn1 ('ook who ('al plrodulce a
good mletal with1 thle baickgroundl of a
hun11k of ba~conl, a frying pan and a
sack of 111al1, is worthI furlther ac
(Iinltince. Ie hlits is fIre, mailk
Inlg ai stove tof stonies, (in wichi he0
ihtiees ils frying 11an1 t lien withI a11litle
stilt ltorik (or batconl Suoit slzzllatg in it
lie laiys Ill his freshbly calught ish51 all
ro lle tin li tiSeasoned mltI, andii a cri sp,
aI hunilgry'' (iili en per.
Fishi, freshl froml te ruinilg br'iok,
blroilled before ta fIre whlile held by t wo
st Ick's, will give thle uin(itit ed tile
taste tof i saivory dish whlehi eivilizAa
Thle (delli.8u mush511rioims growling
in suchl aibudanice inl t' w1oods and1(
flehtls will ma11ke a fuit meait'l whlenl well
knwledge to distinguiishi till goodl from
tillosoou var01tiS ie '(t Ies. 'lTere is an
endless vairiety of good foods which
'iuly bt p~repaured( iln tile woods.
A fowl or wild gamen of anly kind,
dIressed anid covered with a Paste of
buiiriey flour and1( waiter to keep in tile
juIces and1( flalvors, m1ay3 be buiried in
hot ashes(' antd roas1tedl to toothsonme deC
lil'Iiusness. Rtemiove thle Ipaste, and
anty ashes clinugin~g to it. will colle off
withl it. Th'ie seasonlIng, of couirse, muist
all be' done1 before it goes into tile
ashes.
If onelt' ni t able)1 to go for an out
lng, unhampered)0'0( wv ith wveight and
rt'nd~y to enjoy even the dliscomftorts of
shnple)11 foods prepare in(l the 11Opeln, lhe
woldOtl better' stay ait honme, for Such are
not1 agreeabhle comlpai ions. Thell b)road
nlev'er lose the childlilke enljoylImnt of
imple leausures.
Calomel Loses You
Take Dodson's
Read my guarantee! If bi
achy you need not take i
ous calomel to get
Every druggist in town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist has no
ticed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re
sults," said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist 'ho
sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost
very much, but if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish.
miess and constipation, you have only
NO WORMI
In A Health
All children troubled
healthy color, which indic
rule, there is more or less s
Groi
Tasteless
contains just what the bloc
in a form acceptable to ti
and if given regularly for
enrich the blood, improve
general strengthening ton
Nature will then throw off
the child will be in perfect
take. Price 60c.
PERFECTLY HARM
NUX-VOMICA OR OTHEF
When A Gener
ing Tonic is i
Home For
For the Mother
Take Grove
chill
WOrove's chi
You can now get Grove's
form as well as in Syrup, the kin<
Tablets are intended for those v
rather than a syrup, and as a co
The tablets are called "GROVE'
contain exactly the same medic
actly the same results as Grove'l
put up in bottles. The price of e
Good Suggestion.
Maij. I rederi(ek I 'im ler, headl( of thle
milliar iy r-ess burea in Paris, was
visited at his otlce ini the Itue Ste.
Annte the other (day hy an old friend.
The frieiul sid ( from hiis cloud of
"'i'itlmer, I want to do may-b-hic-lit.
I want to lbe in at the finish of the
1!lun. I've got alcoholc- s-ore thbroit, a
tbol lC' lheart andl(I aii hardeeiver . VI It
wvould be' ditleul t for me, I'mi afr-alId,
to give upi lay3 s-oft habhits and live in
the ('old maud of thle treniche's. Still,
Palmtier, I'm det erminled to do mny lilt.
There's s-urely soime bhI let I could fill
wvitlh honor. WetI, what-hie-is It ?"
"Oeorge," saidl Major Palmer, "'the
only suggestiont I enni iaike is that you
go to the front as a tank."-Washing
ton Star.
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE1
When your back rches, and your blad
der and kidneys seem to be disordered,
go to your nearest drug store and get, a
bottle of Dr. Kilmner's Swamp-Root. It
is a physician's prescription for ailments
of the kidneys and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation so very effective, has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get a
bottle, medium or large size, at your near
est druggist.
Ihowever, if you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cent. to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
tion this paper.-Adv.
A Hazardous World.
Kind Old Gentleman-My hoy, I am
surpr-ised to see you idling awany y'our
timie in this manner. D~on't you realize
that there is ai possibility of your be
coing pres-idenlt somue day13?
The Youngster-Well, I notice pa
and1( youl and1 some1 others escaiped, so I
guess I (caln take my (chanlces too. -
Pa Knows.
"Say, pa, whlat is the natilon aIr of
Gernimany?'" "Must he thle smlell of lim
hul-ger cheese(."
When Your Eves Need Care
Try Marine &ve Remedy'
o Sm rtla -J | ,-D M
a Day's Work!
Liver Tone Instead
lious, constipated or head
asty, sickening, danger
straightened up.
to ask for your money back..
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vlo
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day's work ! Take Dodson's Liver O I
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.-Adv.
Child
with worms have an un-;
ates poor blood, and as a
tomach disturbance.
re's
hill Tonic
d needs, Iron and Quinine
ie most delicate stomach
two or three weeks will
the digestion and act as a
Lic to the whole system.
or dispel the worms, and
health. It is pleasant to
LESS. CONTAINS NO
POISONOUS DRUGS.
dt Strengthen
Teeded in the
The Child,
or the rather,
's Tasteless 4
ronie
I Tonio Tablets
Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet
i you have always bought. The
vho prefer to swallow a tablet
nvenience for those who travel.
S chill TONIC TABLETS" and
inal properties and produce ex
3 Tasteless chill Tonic which is
ither is 60c. ________
Good for Us.
I1r. A xel St aniroti, thea foodl expert
of' Bolse, wats discussing rationing.
"'lottiong will do us good," he
said. "WeVt all eat too muitch, and1( we
know it, but we haven't the pluck tc 0
then, rat ion us, and1( it will 1be a jolly
good a hing all around.
"For wve're all inore or less like
the mIllionaire who said on the roof
guarudenu after t he show:
anyl hing anda could aff'ordl nothintg.
Now I can afford anything and can
eat nothing. Hleigho ! liring mue a
hirolled lObster, waiter, with a tank- V
ardi of .stout, a Welsh rabbit, and a
plate of peach iee creatm.'"
St. Paul raIlwany termilnals w ill
shortly he' enlarged at a -cost of
$1.000.000.
Every Woman Want.
FOR PEsNLHYGIENE
Dissolved In water for douche. stop.
pelvic catarrb, ulceration and inflam..4
miation. Recommended by Lydia .
Pinkcham Med. Co. for ten years.
A healing wonder for naisal cataryb,
sore throat and aore eyes. Economical.
When You Need a Good Tonic
Take BABEEi
TH H QUICK AND SURE (JURN FoR1
Malaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe
CONTAINS No QUININE
fro I o'1esl C., Wash ingtn, ID.a
60c nd IC a Drwa.
AB lt~ WANTED Second-hand Bags
der"a. cra ban and tne.CoWi
UIIUDepahtment 11081E. Cary. Richmond. Va
Hlousefies Kill NJi'ige'hroflyaishe "hem
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 30--191u%