Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Main ? beauty lotion for a few canta to rtaoTt tan, fracklaa, sallowness Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion beautifier know^ Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness, rednes and roughness disappear and 'how smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. A lit. A YOUNG LADIES WANTED 700 young ladies wanted to oper-. ate power-driven sewing machines, making sun~-er uniforms for our Bailors. Thotk, with previous experience will start at $2.24 per day. X' ' . Those without experience will begin at $1.04 per day, working 8 hours a day, 7:46 a. m. to 4:15 p. m. The factory is located within the Navy Yard, six miles from Charleston. Communicate with J. J. GafTney. Assistant Paymaster, U. S. N., Naval Clothing Factory, Charleston, S. C. *\Jt J r '.-H:.Ha*Oi Don't spend your i / v Home merchants ai your every want. The real town booster is i a cent out of town. STUDY the HOME Pi ^ SPEC -w!; * ; To Rj>e? The Chesterfit This Guarant > I $15 S3.00 With Order, Blicensderfer M; 709 Cheatnut St. Write for C? SPIan Your V mmr* A II AITKAUIIV I TRIPS E II Tours From 1' I Jill Expens 1 | New York H j Boston | I White Mountains K j The Saguenay I j Quebec j Montreal h II Lake Champlain I | Lake George 1 3 Ausabel Chasm I I St. Lawrence ~ II The Thousand Islands || A Series of Ten-Day M I Chaperoned Parties of Sele s*'. 11 The very highest class of X II pleasure comfortable and enj B J The Tours cover the most I cipal places of Scenic and His I j Greatest Country in the Worl I I Write for Rates, Booklets I GATTIS II Tourist Agents, Seaboc || RALEIGH, Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP ENTRANCE F.iaminatinn The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 6 at 9 a.m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 6 J they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson for Scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 19, 1917. For further information and catalogue, address It takes the moon two weeks to get full and two more weeks to get over it. Men arc different. ? a Heart nonev out of town e ready to supply :he man who never spends \PER for BARGAINS :ial iders of ;ld Advertiser > eed Machine 1 1.00 ET7- ? SI2.00 in 30 Days I mufacturing Co. | Philadelphia. Pa. j talogue M2 | \ication Now E SUMMER OR 1917 0 to 40 Days es Included Niagara Falls Pacific Coast Atlantic City Canadian Rockies Lake Louise Vancouver 5 San Francisco ^ Yellowstone National Park t! Salt Lake City S Colorado Rockies k Los Angele g Tours to Atlantic City 0 ct and Limited Membership H service, which makes travel for oyable. H attractive routes and the prin- g itoric Interest throughout the !? and Descriptive Literature, TOURS I ird Air Line Railway. | - NORTH CAROLINA I : III ISM FOR BUYING I GOVERNOR MANNING JOI M1TTEE IN URGING CAROLINA TO Colombia. S. C.?(Special)?June 16 Is the last day upon which Liberty Ix>an bonds can be purchased; uud between now and that day. It will be necessary for the state of South Caro- 1 Una to finish ralsinK her allottmeiit, , which now la ten millions of dollars, i In the srreat di*1vn that wn* limit. ' tuted on registration day. Juno 5, | about twenty-five per cent of this j amount was subscribed; but there still remalnB a remnant to be taken In spite of the very vigorous work which has been going on since that day in every part of the state. People In the cities, towns and country districts are realizing more and more the great responsibility that rests upon our people to take up all the bonds that have been assigned us; . and In the closing days of the cam- I palgn, there has been a series of short ' and powerful drives Instituted that will very probably result In the desired total. In every section, there have been speakers provided for evory kind of occasion. At the cotton mills and other Industrial plants, the operators are being addressed at the noon hour; speeches are being made in the picture shows between lllms; and wher-| over a crowd is gathered, a speaker is being provided to carry on the task of Liberty Bond education. The women of tho state have taken hold of the idea with great enthusiasm. They have boen quicker to see tho possibilities for saving and for thrift than the men in many Instances; and now the slogan, "A bond In every iiouitt, twin us running mate, "Buy a bond for baby" may be heard on every aide wherever women ere gathered. Mrs. Richard I. Manning, the first lady of the state, has been giving much of her time and efforts toward the sale of the bonds in the capital recently. In connection with her work in the Woman's League for National Denfense, she has directed her forces to do all in their power to carry the idea of the bonds into the homes and interest the women in the movement. Her committee on registration day iqanned the registration booths and did missionary work on every hand among those who registered Aid those who looked on. The Liberty Loan committee has Guard Your Children Against Bowel Trouble Many children at an early age become constipated, and frequently \ serious consequences result. Not being able to realise his own con-^ dition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necestflry. I Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and children. The Sifters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles St., Luzerne, Ta., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Some time ago we began unlng Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and find that we like them Vory much. Their action Is excellent and we are g-uteful for having been made acquainted with them. We have had qood results In f every case and the Sisters are very much pleased." The form and flavor of any medicine is very important, no matter who is to take it. The taste and I appearance are especially important | when children are concerned. All i parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine," even though the taste is partially disguised. In using Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, however, this dil'fi | culty is overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and l absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. s If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask y ai druggist. A box of 25 doses ? ? only 25 cents. Never sold in buu MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, InJ. Owing to the high price of leather the English people are wearing clogs or wooden shoes. Hundreds of I,on- 1 don school children are said to be now wearing clogs, the cost of which averages 75 cents a pair. Wanted to Buy BEEF EGGS j CHICKENS ] Pay Highest Market Prices ] Notify me and I will call. J. D. BURR i Chesterfield, Route 4, Box 67 I Great Improvement1 Thanking my many friends and patrons for kindness shown me ' the many years I have been in i the shoes repairing business, I > wish to announce that I have j purchased one of the best and latest model stitching machines 1 for all parts of harness and halfsoling. Prices right and work done while you wait. Opposite Ches| terfield Hotel, at the rear of I Odom Bros Co. Store. (Watt) G. W. BITTLE > - liST MY ~ L1BERIT BOKDS 1 I NS LIBERTY BOND COMPEOPLE OF SOUTH ACT QUICKLY { calculated that the money paid for a ' fifty dollar t>ond, the smallest denoin- ' Inatlon that can be secured, will *' equip one soldier for the frout; or it ri will buy sixteen shelter tents, accom- N uiodatlng thirty-two uien; or buy eight ?i pair of army blankets; or provide a fi thousand rounds of ammunition; or i furnish three Btandard rifles. The j sum of $500 will keep a soldier at the | front for a year. It is believed that when a man real- j lzes that his money is put to very definite use in fighting the battle* of the country he will be much more ' willing to put up the ready cash. 1 And further than that, every man <i should realize that he is not making / a donation of fifty or a hundred dol- T lars when he hu?? a uv.- ?>? gets in return a government certificate that is much better than the five dollar bill that he has In his pocket. He can keep the five dollars X' for ten years and be none the richer; ' but if ho keeps a Liberty Bond for ten ( yours, it iu working all the time, and I bringing in more money for him. I And at any time that a man wonta I to secure ready money for tho bond, 1 all he has to do is to take it to any bond broker, who will buy it outright, or to a bank and secure a loan equal to the face value of the bond without a moment's delay. By special ruling of the treasury department recently, any bank can negotiate a paper that has ^ Lizerty Loans for collateral, through 1 the Reserve Bank, whether the bank 3 is a member of the reserve system or not. j Millions of government money are j being brought into the state of South Carolina because of the war. The farmers are getting the benefit of It ' and the cities are also getting the ben- z oflt of it. It will be gross Ingratitude I if the citizens of the state are not ( willing to subscribe their part towards the loan which makes those expend!- j tures possible. It will be Impossible to buy a bond r from the government out of the first of the present bond issue after Friday. All Who Wish to Invest must Hn art tm- 1 mediately so that the local hank may 1 tret the application through without s a moment's delay. J South Carolina la expecting all bar I eons to do their full duty. ? - 1 Laver brend has been mentioned as < a possible addition to the vegetable r supply In England. It Is an edible seaweed, which grows on the shores of the English and Bristol Channels. About ten years ago a revival In in- J terest In this weed took place, and nt .J thnt time there was an attempt to sub- 'J stltute It for red currant Jelly us an \ accompnnlmeut to roast mutton. It | tastes rnther like spinach, nnd Is re- ^ lated to Iceland moss, which Is easily digested, nnd consequently often forms part of the Invalid's diet. It Is gelatinous, and about as nourishing as blane- E mange. The birds' nests, considered a delicacy In China, are actually com- j posed of seaweed. When cooked and;' porved In consomme these nests resemble thronds. nnd suggest thin ver- j ralcelll. In Holland a weed, known as ^ "sea-bends," Is boiled In water and j, vinegar, then served with melted but- j ter or made Into a salad. y Moving Men. ^ Moving men have large hands re-.' plete with hairs and very menacing manners, lr you see n gang or Ulsor- j " (lerly desperadoes approaching your j neighbor's house do not suppose that b It Is a group of escaped felons. Your j neighbors are going to move. In their j boyhood and youth moving men were , vandals and defaced public buildings. I After serving several Jail terms they took up the moving trade, where they ! could smash and ruin undisturbed by the police. If you plan to move It la * well to stny at home and keep a stern V eye on the movers. When they are A hasty or careless reprove them. Say A to one of them. "My good manand | he will respect you. It Is customary for moving men to refresh themselves j. Immoderately "between trips so that ' they will be prepared to let the piano crash down the front steps.?Detroit ( Journal. '< l> WONDERFUL STUFF! (: LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS " II \pply a few drops then lift corns or I) calluses off with fingers ^ no pain. I No humbug! Any corn, whether ' tard, soft or between the toes, will y oosen right up and lift out, without a y jarticle of pain or soreness This drug is called freezone and is \ i compound of ether discovered by a 'i \ Cincinnati man. V Ask at any drug store for a small j| )Ottle of frcczone, which will cost but j,; i trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's L 'eet of every corn or callus. ^ Put a few drops directly upon any .ender, aching corn or callus. In- j| itantly the soreness disappears and || shortly the corn or callus will loosen li ind can be lifted off with the fingers. This drug freezone dosen't eat out t< Lhe corns or calluses hut shrivels them S without even irritating the surrounding skin. t Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or smarting when applyiny it or I afterwards. If your druggist don't js have freezone have him order it for i you. J d mi in ' ' IfWt ' " * * ^ * i *.< . .** Registrar J?ffcr?on Baker, SpolTord A.; Baker, James t.; Baker, G. Ansel; Baker, Clarice A.; Baker, E. Bogan; Boalwright, Javid A.; Belk, T. Baxter.; Blacklurn, MofFey. Clark, J. Preston; Clark, James E. Dcason, Luther T.; Dunn, Charles t.; Eason, Charlie S.; Eason, W. Jlayton; Eubanks, R. Boyd; Eubanks, Thomas; Eubanks, Raymond M.; Eutanks, Leonard M.; Fletcher, R. Lee; Mctcher, Ernest W.; Fletcher, Charic T.; Gainey, J. Bailey; Gainey, Lonlie '1'.; Gardner, Rolan<l M.; Gault, Villiam A.; Gregory, J. Water; Greg>ry, John; Gibson, Aaron E.; Grifith, G. Wiley; Hammond, Walter S.; iancocK, rniuips; tioims, Andrew .).; Iclton, Hollis D.; Hilton, Walter; lilton, S. Frank; Hinson, John II.; Iorton, J. Ervin; llunter, Thomas I.; Holley, J. Broskey. Jackson, Andrew; Jenkins, Rcu>en; Jenkins, James I'.; Jenkins, tobert A.; Johnson, Elmo L.; Jorlan, Raymond W.; Jordan, James L; Jordan, J. Minor; Jordan, John \; Jordan, Walter L.; Jewett, J. Jasier; Jewett, George T. Keziah, Aaron J.; Kirkley, Thomas i.; Kirkley, Lewis A.; Kirkley, James V.; Kirkley, William M.; Kirkley, ulius; Kirkley, Sandy W.; Kirkley, 'harlcy T.; Kirkley, Robert; Kirkley, L Jessie; Kirkley, John W.; Kirkley, -onnie C.; Kirkley, Sandy; Kirkley, ,ee M.; Kirkley, A. Thurlow; Kirkey, David F.; Knight, A. Frank. Lowry, W. Clyde; Lynn, Joe R. Medlin, Wesley C.; Melton, Richird; Melton, James W.; Miles, J. Baiey; Miles, Coyt C.; Miles, Augus 1).; ililes, Eustis W.; Miller, Walter W.; .filler, Clyde; Miller, Everett R.; Miler, Carroll; Miller, E. Edward; ?lunn, Luther A. Nelson, Waldo K.; Nicholson, Clyde .; Nicholson, W. Clayton; Nicholson, ohn B. Oliver, J. Franklin; Oliver, James t.; Oliver, James E.; Ogburn, Loran;a I).; Ogburn, Earl R., Jr.; Ogburn, Jenjamin F.; Ogburn, Walter F.; )gburn, G. Lee. Pate, William M.; Plyler, Henry; ^lyler, William H.; Poston, Neil; 'resley, O. Graham; Presley, Mur ay C. Ragsdalc, Harris, J.; Ragsdalc, J. "ranklin; Rollings, Walter L.; Haley, jeonard E.; Rivers, Gildy R.; Robeion, Steven E.; Robertson, Samuel r.; Rollings, Robert E.; Rollings ..ewis H.; Sargent, Henry M.; Simpion, George W.; Simpson, John W.; Smothers, J. Wesley; Stecn, Maxey t.; Steen, D'Coy ; Sullivan, Sandy A.' Sullivan, Wiliiam C.; Sullivan, Carl T.; Sullivan, John; Sullivan, Daniel Terry, Wiliiam G. W.; Terry, D. JcCoy; Terry, David N.; Thomas, oseph E.; Thomas, Clarence L.; "hreattt, W. Curtis; Threatt, C. Lee; Vaddell, William J.; West, William ; White, David L.; Williams, J#C J Villiams, Richard; Wright, Dwight. (Colored) Blakeney, Clifton; Baker, Luther; Ecnnett, Odis. Crawford, Walter C.; Glasgow, ohn; Griffith, James. Hammond, Jess; Leich, John. McNair, Lonnic; Merritt, King; Idler, William; Miller, Milliard; Mil;r, Ehed; Miller, Vernon; Miller, le/.ukinh; Miller, Ernest; Miller, I'hite; Miller, Ora; Miller, Lee; Mil r, Ben; Miller, Oscar; Miller, Bud; IiHer, Hade I).; Miller, Edgar; Mil r, l.emuol; Miller, Whiteford; Mil r, John A.; Mun^o, Keith. Newman, Buddie; Newman, (lilert; Nicholson, Early. Berry, Henry; Gerlton, Jesse J.; 'enl, Clarence; Williams, Boston A. Court House Adams, W. Albert; Adams, J. Los- ! er M.; Adams, James T.; Adams, /alter; Adams, Lonnie; Adams, I)oel; idams, William J.; Adams, Preston; inderson, Carl John. Baker, Julian Corr.; Boatwrierht, j Hunlcy; Boatwritfht, J. Tom; Irock, Robert; Burr, W. Lester; lurr, J. Ernest; Burr, B. Preston; amphcll, Lonnie A.; Campbell, Corn D.; Campbell, Julius P.; Campell, Walter D.; Clark, Henry I).; rawford, Stephen C.; Curtis, Thoms F. Davis, David C.; Davis, Carroll L.; avis, Leo. F.; Davis, C. Eugene; avis, Hay W.; Davis, Isaac J., Jr.; I rvi?. n....: . u>?. * ut io, *j . v uiuii , i/tivih, vv uicrniuii <i. Douglass, I). Henry; Douglass, larence Douglass, Walter J.; ozier, Roland It. Kddins, Clinton J.; Kddins, George i\; Kddins, Cull L.; Kvans, Lcroy /.; Freeman, Mike. Caddy, Pleas M. Gardner, Junius I.; Gardner, Buxton F.; Goodale, lardy J.; Graves, J. Ellis; Griggs, A I on roe; Gulledge, Carl I..; Guy, /alter I,.; Gurganus, John P.; lainmonds, Absalom; Banna, Robert I.; Hendrix, Cornelius A.; Ilildreth, ige; Hammond, W. Aiken; Huntley, t'illiam E.; Huntley, James B.; Hunt y, T. Lester; Hunt, II. Boyce; [urst, A. Preston; Hurst. Preston P., lurst, J. Osear; Hurst, Willie F.; lurst, William T.; Hurst, Edgar '1'.; lurst, Hosiet P.; Hunley, Carey J. Jenkins, Thomas H.; Jenkins, Clayon; Johnson, James H.; Johnson, iniith. King, J. Clarence; King, W. Waler; King, Arthur E. Lamplev, J. Ben; Lear, Harvey; Jsenby, Leandcr G.; Lisenby, JefTeron 1>.; Lucas, William T. McManus, William B.; McRae, H. Vshley; Meehan, C. S. Parno'.l; Mel tion List \ ton, Lonnie; Melton, Ernest II.; Melton, Theodore L.; Melton, Theodore C.; Merriman, John L.; Moore, II. Kinf?; Moore, Willie It.; Moore, Roy C.; Moore, Elisha, Moore Robert G.; Mullis, Grady; Murray, Philip A., Jr.; Oliver, J. Furman; Oliver, John S.; Parker, John T.; Perkins, A. Davis; Porter, Edgar E.; Presley, Clayton; Poston, A. Rich; Poston, Sylvester B. J.; Pusser, J. Welborn. Roscoe, Willie A.; Redfearn, Ira C.; Riekelts, Bunyun I).; Rivers, W. Arthur; Rivers, John L.; Rivers, Robert G.; Rivers, I). Chorltin; Rivers, Terman M.; Rivers, Ilenry W.; Rivers, Fred; Rivers, John II.; Rivers, J. Raymond; Rivers, Robert E., Jr.; Rivers, Arthur C.; Robeson, J. Greer; Russell, W. Lester. Sanders, Frank B.; Sellers, Ernest C.; Sellers, John P.; Sellers, Fred; Sellers, Lonnie C.; Sellers, T. Jefferson; Smith, Lucas; Smith Robert J.; Smith, Neil A.; Sowell, Richard II.; Stanley, Lawrence M.; Stanton, Henry W.; Streatcr, J. Ilenry. Ton 1. VViilt.r I T....1 ? . . ?..w. *i. , v_tii, n uiu'i 1j. i Teal, Lewis P.; Teal, M. Luther; Teal, J. Andy; Teal, K. Edjrar; Teal, Bradley F.; Teal, B. T1 urman; TherroiJ William E.; Therrell, Lewis S.; Tla*mas, Herbert B.; Tilley, James E.; Turnu^e, Winford; Turr.ajre, Luther II.; Turner, W. Allen; Turner, John W., Jr. Vaughn, G. David; Vaughn, Robert E.; Vaughn, Roland 11.; Vaughn John W.; Vick, Walter T.; Viek, James W. Wallace, Ilerbet R.; Wa ion, Ben T.; Watson, R. Iv. under; Webster, James T.; Webster, Clyde; Weller, Walter; White, Edgar M.; White, J Melvin; White, Finh y L.; While. Roy J.; White Fred L.; White, Charlie II.; White, Sam, Jr.; While, William G.; Williiams, Ervin, Jr.; Williams, Colon L.; Wilson, Ilenry K.; Wingate, Sam M.; Wright, James I?.; Wright, George W. (Ali... I Zounis, Peter J. (('olored) Ashe, Thomas; Ashley, R. Arthur. Bennett, William; Bennett, Eddie; Bittle, James; Bitth', Jasper P.; Bittie, Julius; Brown, Henry; Buchanan, Fletcher; Broaddie Walter; Buskins, Jackson. Cash, Brogan; Cash, Will; Chapman, John A.; (h pinaii, Horace; Chapman, Will; Campbell, Edward; Campbell, Edward; Campbell, Newton; Campbell, Kennis; Coalten, Sam; Coe, Clarence I,.; Covington, Louis; DeBerry, Elbert; Diggs, Sylvester; Duster, Oscar; Daudley, Sidney. Edwards, Luster; Edwards, Sain; Edwards, Levander; Edwards, Calvin; Erwin, Lewis Evans, James; Evans, James; Fountain, Gary McK.; Fountain, Walter; Fountain, Warren P.; Flowers, Son. Guney, Hazel; Goings, Pate; Gordon, William; Gordon, James; Hinson, James F.; Ilinson, Hen; House, C. Harmon; Howell, Alexander; Huston, (iil>; Hull, Lonnie; Ingram, James; Jackson, Lovelace; Jackson, Melton; Jackson, Luther; Jackson, i Freeman; Jackson, Hen; James, Alex; Johnson, Sailor; Johnson, Dolhpus; Kin);, Patrick. Lane, J. Jasper; Lane, John L ; Leak, Judtfc; Lisenby, Earl; Little, Le-roy; Little, Julius A.; Lowny, Zack; Lowny, Thurman; Lowny, Harry; Lorrie, Robert. McHride, Rufus; McManus, Marshall; McNair, Simeon; McQueen, Thomas; Mock, Will; Malloy, Eddie; Marshall, Charlie; Marshall, John; | Melton, Coit; Melvin, lies; Merriman, W. Jesse; Merriman, Leon; Miles, J. V'.; Nivens, J. Grafton; Miles, Junius; Myers, Stance!; Nivens, Leon, Nivens, Queen; Nivens, Frank; Norwood, Rufus; Pierson, Al exanuer; r? .rums, Julius; Rallit)', Paul; ltedfearn, Nathaniel; Redfearn, George; Redfearn, James 1?.; Redfearn, Kdward; Rivers, I.ester; Rivers, Hud; Rivers, .1 ade; Robeson, Harmon; Robeson, Kston; Rivers, Will; Rivers, Dee I>.; Rivers, Willie; Rivers, Prank; Roie, Dennis; Kollinjr.S Albert; Short, Nathan; Smith, Arthur; Spencer, J. Hurley; Slreai Parnell; Streater, Cleveland; Streater, Geo. W.; Streater, Karl; Streater, Willis; Streater, Lewis; Sellers, Oliver; Smith, Robert. Timmons, John; Walker, Richard; Watkins, Robert S.; Watson, Arthur; Watson, J. Henry; Wright, Lindsay. Chora w Aycock, Clarence G.; Baker, Berime H.; Bennett, Krnest; Berry, Rob ert M.; Roan, Luther; Hoard, Horry A.; Board, (leonte W.; Board, Walter A.; BrasinKton, James B.; Brasiii^ton, Oscar P.; Brock, L. Ilarley; Brown, Allen B.; Burch, Georjre A , Jr.; Clark, Clyde K.; Clark, Charles \V.;Colc, Alorr/.o; Cook, (has. J.; Coward. Wilson. I).; Crawford, .las Creech, John; Crawley, William 1). Davidson, Klijah P.; Davidson, James K.; Donahue, W illie 'i\; Kdd intra. J D Walker; Kunw I? W-,1 ker; Kvans, Thos. S.; Kinlayson, Paul I).; Kinlayson, Frank I..; Fisher, Hon ry F.; Ford, .1. Kmerson; (lainoy, Hon.; (lainoy, Boston C.; (lainoy, Krnest (Irojrory, J. Carl; (Irotf ory, Van II.; (Irejrory, Mayo (Iritis, Lester S.; llall, VV. Tyson; Hall, Silas M.; Horroll, James \V , Harris, J. Hunloy; Horrinjj. John; Hunoycutt, Winfred. Ingram, Furman; Ingram, Thos. I..; Ingram, W. Kmniett; Ingram, Word B.; Johnson, Bon ('.; Johnson, Lewis A.; Johnson, Joe K.; Justice, John W.; Kendall, Jim L.; Laney, Marian A.; Lattn, Albert us L.; l.avine, Harry; Lewis, James I.; Lewis, CJeorjie W.; Lindsay, Joe; Loftin, Julius T. iMcArn, Theodore A.; McBridc, 'Hyman; McBride, llenry; Macfarlan, Allan, Jr.; Macfarlan, Robert O.; ?! McLaurin, Philip C.; Mclver, Henry ^5 W.; Malloy, Marian R.; Malloy, David C.; Marsh, Cornelius C.; Matheson, Robt. J.; Matheson, W. Norman; Melton, Earl V.; Melton, R. Augustus; Moore, T. Lee; Moore, D. Wallace; Morgan, Earl M.; Morris, James J.; Nelson, Joseph M.; Nesbit, W. Randolph. Page, A. Hunter, Jr.; Page, Donald B.; Parker, Ned; Parker, Laurence J.; Parker, C. Lucas; Peary, B. Berry; Pegues, Henry T.; Pigg, J. Frank; Pollock, Harold B.; Powe, Roland I).; Purvis, Otis II.; Quick, Daniel A.; Quick, Robert T.; Rainwater, Franklin P. Rodfearn, Hugh M.; Rcid, W. Edward; Reid, Joseph F.; Reid, Walter i ,, . .. . . . - - - ci.; CiUwaru, laiwrence U.I Richards, Herbert N.; Itoscoe, Wiliie; Rushiny, Jessie D. Sales, Marvin; Sellers, Will H.; Sellers, Wilton L.; Seymour, John S.; Sherrill, Claudius A.; Sherrill, Samuel II.; Smith, Jessie E.; Smith, Willio Smith, Albert F.; Spencer, David O.; Stafford, James T.; Stilwell, Lawrence J.; Stricklin, Robert N.; Tarlton, John; Teal, William E.; Terrell, Ceo rye W.; Threatt, John T.; Thrower, James It.; Tolson, Max S.; Tyson, Joe S.; Vernon, Ceorye C.; Walters, Charles 1).; Wallace, Ceo rye C.; Wal< cc, E. Clifton; Wallace, William T.; Wannumuker, Leslie C.; Wannamaker, Leslie C.; Wannamaker, J. Henry; Wnnamaker, Herbert W.; Watts, John; Watts, Myron W.; Webb, S. Maurice; Womack, Ernest E.; Williams, Ernest C.; Wilson, Frank W. (Alien) Dleykan, Jimminie S. A. (Colored; Adams, Martin; Austin, Lewis; Bailey, Henry; Raskins, Fred; Baskins, Judye R.; llaskins, James; BasJ kins; W illie; Raskins, Josh; Blakeney, | William; Blakeney, Carl; Bloomtield, iMarven; Bioomlield, Clarence; Bloomlield, Rut'us; Bioomlield, Andrew; Bowen, Simpson; Brayboy, Ernest; Brewer, Carcvell; Bloomfield, Walker; Brower, David; Brown, Perry B.; Buchanan, Henry; Buchanan, Theodore; Burch, James; Buryin, William, Jr.; Campbell, Henry; Campbell, J (illSS. Caner J;imo?* f'nuoiili. .-j. - . . , < | v uooiu^ | J J I \i\J I\C5 | Cassidy, Charlie; Chapman, Toney; ' Chapman, Ned; Chapman, Ned; Chapman, Kowaii; ( hapman, Mitchell D.; Chapman, Frank; Chavis, George; Clark, Clem; Cotton, Hal; ('ox, C. James; Craig, Krnesi; Crawford, Collie; Cue, Ned; Dorgan, Joe; Dorgan, IJohn 11.; Davidson, \V. Lee; Davis, Walker. Davis, John E.; Davis, Henry; Hawkins, William; Dorsey, Joe; Dorsey, Benjamin; Douglass, Julian; Drake, Alberlus; Dunlap, John; Ellerhe, Butler; Ellerbe, Richard; Fields, Roland; Fleming, Julius; Ford, Solomon; Ford, John; Frazier, Clarence; Fuller, Dan; Fulier, Tom. Caddy, James; Caiten, George; Gillespie, Isaac; Gillespie,. James; Giliespie, Dan; Gilman, Frank C.; Godfrey, Henry; Gaddy, Dan; Gaddy, John. Hammonds, Ernest; Hancock, Waller; Hainan!. Legett; Hancock, I. Garfield; Harrington, Hole; Harrington, 15. Lewis; llcrvost, Duet;" Hicks', James; liollcy, New J.; Holley, Willie R.; Howard, Lemuel; Howard, I'rank; Howard, Fee Dee; Hubbard, Robert Jr.; Humphreys, Prince; Humprhics, Merch, Hunter, Jeflfersoii I).; Huntley, Mann; Ingram, Leonard; Jackson, Joe; Jackson, Vance; Jackson, Jesse; Jackson, George; Jackson, Robert; James, Joe; I Johnson, Zannie; Johnson, Man; I Jones, Mack N'.; Jones, Clyde; Jones, Richard. Kennedy, Vance; Land, Nelson; Leak, Frank B.: Lee. Henrv; Lee John; Liles, Sam; Little, Thomas; Lock, Clant; Lon>?, Artee; Lynch, II. Marion; Lynch, Fulton; McCall, Fleming; McDonald, .John H.; McDonald, Duncan; McDowell, En'/.clow, McFarlan, William II.; McKay, Samuel; McKay, I'rospero; McLendon, .lames; McMillan, Elliott; McMillan, Walter; McMnnus, Robert Cue; McManus, Henry; McMillan, John; McNcal, Alex; McNeal, Willie; McNeal, John; McQueen, James; McQueen, Edmund; McQueen, David; McQueen, IJenjainin; McQueen, Charles; McRae, Mitchell; McRae, Cilvin; Mack, Cleorjjc; Mack, Tom; Matichie, I'rcston; Malloy, Allen; Martin, Willie; Miles, Lattimore. (To be continued) DIZZY SPELLS Relieved After Taking Two Bottlef Of Cardui, Says Tennessee Lady. Whitwell, Tenn.?Mrs. O. P. Cartwrighl. of this place, writes: "About four years ago the dizzy spells got bo bad that when I would start to walk I would just pretty near fall. I wasn't past doing my work, but was very much run-down. I told my husband I thought Cardui would help me, as a lady who lived next door to nie had taken a great deal, and told me to try It. This was when we were living In Kentucky. My husband got nio a bottle and I took !t according to directions. It helped me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. 1 got a whole lot better and Just quit taking It. I got over the dizzy si>ells...I took no other medicine at that time nor since for ihls trouble. No, I've never regretted taking Cardui. 1 felt ju^t fine when I finished the second bottle." Purely vegetable, mild and gentle In its action, Cardui, the woman a Ionic, mar be the very medlcJne you n:cd. If you suffer from svmptoma of :Vr:ale trouble*, give Cardui a trial. All ilrugclafa. NC-129