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II SYs General Pershing, referring to one of the war wark organizations : "ASENSE of obligation for the varied A and useful service rendered to the army in France . .. * * prompts me to join in the appeal for its further financial Support. I have opportunity to observe Its operations, measure the quality of its personnel and mark its beneficialinfluence upon our troops, and I wish unreservedly to commend its work for the army. -General Persidng UNITED WAR WO CAMP&G_ we" IT gives me the greatest pleasure to tee. tify that the work has been conducted upon the broadest lines of service, not merely to the gallant soldiers of the army of the great Republic of the West, but to all they could assist. The high quality of character of those conducting this work needs no praise, but I affirm that in my opinion it would have been impossible tobave afforded the boys that inspiration and succor they need-and which they 8o richly deserve without your efforts. --A. Lloyd George Prim. MinIster ofGreat aiteain tLNITED W W CA PIt SDON'T P ART WIT H IYour Libheity Bonlds! Wh9n you bought your Bonds you lent your money to the Giovernmecnt that you might "do your part." You gave the Government at home and the boys 'over there" taingible evidence Iof your support. You shared the burden of those in other lands who are heavily laden. Keep your 'Bonds for the same reasons. To dispose of them, except in case of dire necessity, is unpatriotic--just as much so ' aas not to buy! Furthermore, Liberty Bonds are an in surance for your future. This is friendly, timely advice not to lis ten to those who may offer large returns in exchange for your Liberty Bonds. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been lod,, dudag the~ past year by people who parted with their Liberty Bonds~-'Don't Sell! PICKENS BANK PICKCENS, p. C. SOUTHEAST HERES GET SUPPLIES A WHOLESALE RED TRIANGLE SHOULDERS EXPEI MANUFACTURERS TO CANTE REDUCED TO FINAL E NOW ARE VERY The Americans overseas with Peri the high cost of living that are absol-it this side of the Atlantic. IEven their i cuits, cakes and similar articles, are < erably lower than those charged by r This is made possible because the A over all post exchanges in France at th so that the Red Trianglo is now conduc in the world. Tobacco and other "suplementary" in khaki at exactly wholesale prices. ' and even shoulders the financial loss e pIortation from the manufacturer to the The American troopers can buy F; about 8 cents; Camels, 36 centimes, oi centimes, or about 3 cents; Lucky Str Murads, 65 centimes or about 11 conts; 4 cents; Prince Albert, 40 centimes, or or about 5 cents; Star Chewing, 35 cen Capt. George M. Lynch, former v Military College, Gainesville, Fla., but I made several trips overseas and has inves ing in the post exchanges under Y. M. while some difficulty was experienced and the boys are getting their suppli-as Designed Southeas TESS HOUSE Miss Katherine C. Budd, of New houses of the Southeastern Departmie consttmedien of one at Dorr Field, nemi of New Y.* and Reston architect for tary estabilishments. FoUND BOOKS QEEP DOWN IN DUG-OUTS American Library Association B3ooks I Sure Reach Soldiers, Says Raymond Fosdick "I found the books of the American Library Association everywhere in France," says Raymond Fosdick, chair man of the National Commission on Training Camp Activities, who has just returned from an extended trip over seas, during which he conducted a thorough investigation of the work being done by the various war work agencies. "I found them in dugouts thirty or forty feet below ground, in cow-barns where shrapnel had blown parts of the roof away, as well as in the sub stantial huts and tents far baok from the firing line. "I have found them in hospitals and dressing stations; in scattered villages in the training area where our men are billeted and even in the remote parts of France where the forestry units are carrying out their lonely, but efficient and essential work. Your books are in continual demand from the time the soldiers arrive in camp in America until they -.amne back home after serv ice over thiere." The A. L. A. library service has grown tremendously within the past few months and millions of booka have been distributed wherever sol. diers and sailors are quartered, on sea land. "NEED ONLY CREED" SAYS GIPSY SMITH "Need is the only creed over there," declared Gipsy Smith, the famous evangelist, speaking to enormous aud i ences in southeastern cities, where . mass meetings have been hield- in the interest of the United War Work cam paign to open on November 11. FLORIDA NEWSPAPERS PIEDGE ASSISTANCE1 liepresentatives of F'lorida daily and ~weekly newspapers in attendance at a I hncheon held in connection Iwith a c~nference of United War Work cam-j gpaign workers, Pledged themselves to 'cOhcentrate behind the big drive to.E obien on November 11. Their action pu~tt the full 'strength of the Floida newspaper fraternity in the field and in every section of (the state the public will be informed through the columns of the press just what the alms and objects of the seven 4great war work~ agenicies are In this1 coning osennaign ts;ratne $17n OOaon INURANCE: I LESS THAN PRICES OVER HERE 48E OF TRANSPORTATION FROM ENS IN FRANCE--SYSTEM IASIS AND RESULTS GRATIFYING. thing have facilities for combattting ely beyond the reach of civilians on small luxuries, such as tobacco, bis obtainable at prices that are consid etailers in American cities. .rmy and Navy Y. M. C. A. has taken e direct request of General Pershing, 3ting the greatest business enterprise supplies are distributed to the boys Phe "Y" makes not a penny of profit italled by footing the bills for trans canteens at tho front. itina cigarettes for 50 centimes, or eabout. 6 cents; Sweet Caporals, 20 Ikes, 30 centimes, or about 5 cents; Bull Durham, 25 centimes, or about about 7 cents; Velvet, 30 centimes, times, or about 6 cents. ssistant commandant at the Florida tow in the Red Triangle Service, has tigated thoroughly the conditions exist C. A. management. le declares that at first, prices have been stabilized at cost. t Hostesg Houses ~RCH CT - itcrk (left ' who designs the hostess it, now engnged In supervising the Arcadia, Pla. Miss gertrude Mayo, other Y. W. C. A. buildings at milI. SERVED LEMONADE TO CHATEAU-TFRIERRY VETS Galvation Army Workers Face Death That Soldier Heroes May Have Re ilef From Parched Throats. Huge barrels of lemonade served to r he A merican troops during the bat J.l of Chiateau-iTierry furnished only one0 instance of the service being rendered to the soldiers of Uncle Samn and his allies by the Salvation Army workers flow detailed ,with the fight ing units on the western front. The troops had been hammering at the Boche all day and all night and many of them had been put. out of action -during the terrific fighting, but although suffering from wounds muade by shrapnel, rifle bullets and 'iand grenades, most of the injured. mien were conscious and many of hem able to get about with the aid of improvised crutches. The surgeons weore busy in the dressing stations and. the waiti~ng soldiers wanted noth. Ing so much as a good drink of something cold and refreshing. Then it was that the 'Salvation Ar my workers came along with several barrels filled with sure enough lem onade. Where they got the lemons or the sugar nobody knows, but the soldiers asked no questions as they dove for the tin cups that were piled alongside the barrels on a hugo truck.3 The surgeons said afterward that. ho lemonade served to keep down~ he ternperature of many a lad whose wounds could not .be dressed until ho most serious cases had boon at. tended to. And what that cupful of good old Yankee drink meant to those boys who had just come out of the interno of Chateau-Thierry, will never be told. It is just that kind of service that is making the Salvation Army organi. zation with the niilitkry forces of the allies one of the Tnost potent factors in welfare work As oige of the seven great war work . organizations paa ticipating in the united war work4 fund drive in November, the SalVa, tion Army will be enabled, through its share of the $170,600,000 to cob tinte its operations with the, fighting men. "Y" H UTS IN POREST. In the pine forests of Alabania, Geor, gia, Tennessee'and other states of the [loutheast,, where men are hewing, Wood to be used in the war program, the Y. M. C. A. Is locating huts and tents so that they may be of service to these loyal Wtorkere. In so >doing the "T' Is building up the morale ot the men who are aiding the shipbuild lng program Net Contents 15Fluid Drao -o W19r Ifants and Childre . Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria AconoL -3 PER aET A'ed'ablrreparationforAs Mcdlal~W9tai~ A ways simiintingthc-ood by Regt inteStoacsBears the Thereby romuot IntlDlg Cheerfulness and Rest.ontIof nith Im, phinenorI M4ineral. NOT WA00TC f i 4 sRode Sod AhcIpfulReinedyfor Gonstipation and Diarrhoea U Iand FeverlshneCss and -1Loss O SLEEP 2"""* innfnT. o O Ve8 b a& Sale of Personal Property On account of my moving to anotherjcounty I wvill sell to the highest! bidder at public auction on: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER!27th AT 10 o'clock, at my home~ on the old George Ellis farm, 3% miles west of Pickens, the following personal property: 1 oseis toc ciinow 1 ae pair mules. 1 Mower made by Wood 1 2-horse Mitchell wagon & Co. 1, Holtei s o MXI cow.rt 1e rake. x1 half Holstein heifer. 1 wheat drill (Thomas 8 f 2 heifers. 1 Kimball organ.0 1 brood sow. 1 cutaway harrow. 1 International~hay press 1 No. 40 terrace plow. . Also one lot ofi turn plows, plow stocks, and tools, too numerous to'amention. ilreserve the right to close out any or all of the above at private sal e b eor the above date. TERMS: CASH. B. M. SMITH Influenza, Coughs and Colds Relieved By Ironized Paw-Paw Taken According to Directions After You Are on the Road to Recovery Will Restore Your Strength, Vim and Appetite After your physician has pronounced you out of danger, you need a tonic to bild you up. You can do no better *,~f I 4than to go to the nearest up-to-date ,.~* 4drug store and obtain a bottle of Nux Iron-Paw Paw compound--take it strictly according to directions -one tablespoonful 3 or 4 times e day. You will qikly find that the wine basis and ingredients in this remedy will ~J~~'jmaterially aid you in restoring you to i~ ~. your former activity and health. This compound contains no alcohol or q whiskey except the ordinary strength of rthe port wine used in its manufac All we ask is, take It according to directions. If you are run down, nervous, debilitated or constipated you w il find quick relief and ultimate re'covery of In your anxiety to get better'quickly, don't overdo it,'as many sufferers do, and take larger doses of this standard remedy. It will not act any faster andl you will not receive the same benefits from its use you otherwise would. Your druggist pensibly keeps it, but if he doesn't it is sold in Pcke' by the Pickens Drug Company.icn WVARNING- 1fronzed Paw-Paw has the formula on every bottle. Iftaken according to directions and not as a bever 'age w ill be fomac s'iperior to any tonic, having a quarter .f a century's tun pda ,si iuo. .. e . or 1Ed Ol rtis onver the world. Interstate Drug Corn T an Advertisemenit inTh.ntn