The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 12, 1917, Image 3
II I ?=
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVEI
Girls I Make this cheap beauty lotioi
to clear and whiten your skin.
E h . Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces o
orchard white, shake well, and yo\
have a quarter pint of the best frecklt
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifler, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ant
any drug store or toilet counter wil
supply three ounces of orchard whit*
| for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see hoq
freckle.; and blemishes disappear ant.
clear, soft and white the skin be
comes. Yes! It is harmless.?Adv 'j
MB DISCHARGE NOTICE
On 30th July next at 10 A. M. 1
will Hubmit my final return and apply
to the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for a discharge as Administlfetp
* of the Estate of Karl F. Taylor,
, deceased.
f June 27th 1917. J. O. Taylor,
Administrator.
No. 666
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and docs not gripe or sicken. 25c
b I? there Is No
p There's No Pit
1 !?r A
L<inc liiHilC
YOUR HOME VS IN Tl
If yon are asked you
STRONG FOR THE
ACTIONS SPEAK LOU
Patronize the local me
READ THE
SPEC
I To Rj>e
' The Chesterfii
I
This Guarant
I a is
^7 V.W
* ^ SS.00 With Order
Bkkensderfer M
709 Chestnut St.
Write for (
I Plan Your
I ATTRACT!'
II nrriiFfcC i
Iuura s
Tours From
411 Expen
New York
Boston
White Mountain*
The Saguenay
Quebec
Montreal
Lake Champlain
Lake George
Ausabel Chasm
St. Lawrence
The Thousand Islands
A Series of Ten-Da)
Chaperoned Parties of Se
The very highest class ol
asure comfortable and ei
The Tours cover the mo
>nl places of Scenic and H
'cutest Country in the Wo
Writ* for Rates, Booklet
GATTIS
ourist Agents, Sealx
ppg*
1' J " ?
A ONE HUNDRED
t PER CENT PEOPLE^
It is u pleasing coincidence that
11 the Red Cross campaign for $100,000,000,
which immediately followed
- the conclusion of the Liberty Loan
f campaign, resulted in an over-subscription
of practically the same percentage
as the oversubscription to the
2 loan.
The American people are well over
100 per cent patriotic and well over
j 100 per cent generous.
Use Lime
We can always use lime profitably
on our leguminous crops. Indeed, on
' , land deficient in lime?and that
P means most of our land here in the
' South?the results will be out of all
proportion to the cost, when compared
' to other methods of fertilizing. It can
| be pu?chased by the carload in bulk
| at a nominal cost. If it is unslaked?
. and it is usually better to buy it in
'! this shape when it must be transporl'j
ed any distance?pile it un in small
pil ?s about tbe field, throw a little
. water over it, then cover the pile with
diic and let it stand a day or so until
it is brokin down and fine. Then
spread it.?Southern Ruralist.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On 30th July next at 10 oclock A.
M.. I will submit my final return and
apply for a discharge as Guardian of
Annie Mary Ingraham.
June 26th 1017. O. D. Turnage,
p Guardian.!
I
HIS TOWN
i will declare that you're
HOME. ]
DER THAN WORDS
rchant. I
HOME PAPER ''
' t
<
:ial ' |;
adcrs of \
eld Advertiser 1
I I
teed-Machine j;
=== ==* ll
, % 12.00 in 30 Days 4 j
i!
lamifacteing Co. !
Philadelphia, Pa. |
Catalogue M2 j ,
Vacation How |
m SUMMER |
FOR 1917 1
10 to 40 Days I
scs Included ^
Niagara Fall* rtj
Pacific Coast J
Atlantic City ^
Canadian Rockies jj
Luke l.ouise f:
Vancouver K
San Francisco i'
Yellowstone National Park 9
Salt Lake City ?
Colorado Rockies P*
Los Angele i?
r Tours to Atlantic City &
lect and Limited Membership ft
r service, which makes travel for r
ijoyable. k
st attractive routes and the prinistoric
Interest throughout the B
rid. |
ta and Descriptive Literature. L
I TOURS 1
Mtrrf Air Line Railway.
. NORTH CAROLINA |
Greatest^Crii^e^
Ever Known, 5
Extract from article in Bosto
Transcript.
This Boche really understood th
whole business. He was unlike an;
other Hun I have seen. I suppos
you must call him a Boche becaus'
he was born in Munich and was serv
ing in the German army. But mos
of his native Bochery must have beei
purged out of him by living nmonj
civilized people. He spoke English
not a bit like a foreigner, and altoge
ther it was difficult to realize that hi
was a Hun at all. For years, he said
he had been dealing in land and mine:
and thinirs in Amprira. Tie hnnneno/
to be visiting London when the wai
threatened. He'd never taken ou
pupFT?T"Tn the States, and he unafraid
of being interned or something
so he skipped out the day before wai
was declared and got to Germany
For a long time he was employed
there on special work, but when tin
Somme push was on last year and
men were needed, he had to join up.
He had served on different parts of
the front. This is what he told, quivering
now and again as he thought of
it:
"This war is the greatest crime the
world has ever seen. The crimes thai
made the French Revolution are nothing
if you compare them with the
crimes of the beasts who are running
Germany today, and keeping this war
going. They were only thieves and
brigands now they're the bloodiest
murderers by wholesale that the
world ever produced. There never
was anything like it before. They
know perfectly well they have lost
the war; they've known for months
that the last chances they ever had
are gone. Hut they are too frighten<?/!
f f U?l?? ? - ' - " * * *"
.wi uivn own sums 10 admit it and
call a halt, and because they are
frightened of what the people might
do when they learn the truth, they
keep the tiling going and sacrifice
many thousands of Germans every
single day and millions of money?
what for? To shield the reputations
of a handful of princes and politicians.
It's the greatest crime the
world has ever known. Here on this
front our people are being killed like
flies. Your artillery kills them in
bunches. There isn't a minute of the
day but legs and arms are being
blown off. Our men would gladly
irive themselves up to end it, but you
enow they cannot. When there seems
Lo be a chance, there is always an olli er
or non-com missioned officers
ihoul. It is not only your guns that
till. Many Germans fall every day
with German bullets in them. They
;ire driven like dogs to the lighting.
REPORT OF G. R. KNIGHT
FOR OLD STORE TOWNSHIP
(2nd Quarter 1917)
Bill, on hand April 1st 1917. . $ 'J.81
Rec. April 2nd 2GO.OO
Roc. May 7th 12.81
Total $20.7.62
I'aid out from April 1 I ill 7, to June I
50 1917. i
VY. R. Smith $ .50
VY. A. Plyler 3.10
L. E. Blalteney 50
It. M. Usher 1.30
April 7 .1. M. & C. W. Trant. . 15.75 1
April 7 J. M. Arant.-. 1.50
April 7 L. A. Griffin 2.50
April 7 Lumer 1.80
April 10 John Morton 2.00
April 11 K. Chisholm, lumher. 1.00
April 11 B. It. Price 2.00
April 11 M. W. Allen, work.. . .40
April 11 A. J. Allen, work 10
Apr11 11 M. C. Clark, work... .40
April 11 J. I>. Watts, work... .40
April 1 I Joe Watts 40
April 11 Tiling 1.25
April 13 J. C. Games 85
April 13 Lumber 2.60
April 13 Tom Mcmanus 40
April 13 Nails 25
April 14 R. M. King 1.60
April 14 Pearl ItiggiiTs 1.00
April 14 Nebrasca Funderburk 1.25
April 14 J. It. Watts 3.00
April 14 Jesse Watts 1.00
April 14 P. M. Arant 2.50
April 14 J. It. Funderburk... 2.25
April 14 T. A. Funderburk. . . 1.75
April 14 It. W. Jenkins 50
April 14 Ed. Terry 75
April 14 William Terry 75
April 1-1 Hugh Terry 75
April 11 Zcb Smith 75
April 14 Cecil Smith 75
April 14 Henry Smith 75
April 14 James Doster 75
April 14 Wagon 1.50
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving and Some
Chesterfield People Know
How to Save It.
Many Chesterfield people take
their lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they knew
these organs need help. Weak kidneys
are responsible for a vast
amount of suffering anil ill health,
but there is no need to suffer nor to
remain in danger. Use Dunn's Kidney
Pills?a remedy that has helped
thounsands of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
ground for doubt.
Mrs. K. J. Wicker, King St., Bennettsville,
S. C., says: "I had pains
in my back all the time anil in the
morning I was so lame and sore that
I could hardly get out of bed. The
kidney secretions were irregular In
passage and I had other kidney disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me in eevry way."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?gel
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thai
Mrs. Wicker hml. Foster-Milburr
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
?? ?
rhe World Has
iays German Soldier
n And to what end? Because our
cursed Kaiser and the creatures wo
call statenien are afraid of their lives
for what will happen to them when
^ . the people know it's all up.
e ! "But plenty of them know it now.
_ - Many knew before ever I was forced i
I' to join up. And perhaps I never j
should have been made to join if 1 '
g had known less, and never said a .
, word of what I know. I talked a lit- :
. tie of what I knew. And that was
L? enough. In Germany today the man j
who tells the truth must be hustled
s tout of the way.' That is why I see no
j hope for Germany, because those who j
r are left in the country have no spirit,
I can do nothing. All the strength of.
, j the country, such as it is, is in the
t J fighting lines?helpless as slaves. I
- The others, there in Germany, they '
are slaves; starving, starving quietly.
I never daring to say a word. The few
. who speak soon find themselves hus
I ! tied into the front line?and no more
1 |
I is heard of them. They go on paying
|the price; thousands of lives every
j day, every single day. The Central
Powers casualties now must he l')0,000
a week?all for what.' The crazy
dreams of a few bankers and merchants,
and the cowardly fears of a
few politicians and of?of ih<- llohenzollerns.
They say the Jlapshurus,
too; hut the Austrians would be 1
thankful to make peace tomorrow but
they cannot. They are as much sacri- 1
ficed by Berlin as we poor devils hero
on the front. All the bloody slaughter
of this war, with its milliards of I
money and thousands of lives lost? 1
every single day -what keeps it go- 1
ing after it has been finally decided, '
is not the will of nations. No, it is 1
the murderous criminality and co- (
wurdice of a little handful of men in 1
Berlin, who never have been anything 1
but a pest in Europe. '
"Is not that the greatest crime the 1
world has ever known? An I is it *
not strictly true? Docs any sane '
1 German suppose the annoir.ted end 1
lean bo altered when the whole New 1
World is ranged against CJermany as '
well as the Old? They know all about
I the hundred millions in the States, 1
|and the millions of millions of money; '
the innumerable factories and ship- '
! yards. They know that America can '
! put hundreds of thousands of fresh 1
'troops next spring, and that the ex- 1
haustion of Germany long before then '
I will be frightful ?is frightful now, 1
has been frightful for a year or more. 1
I They know it all, and, brute devils !
i that they are, they chose to keep the 1
awful slaughter going, not because ;
I they hope it can alter the end, but for '
what you call 'wait and see'?because
they fear to face today what they can 1
put olT till tomorrow at the cost of
another few thousand decent lives, '
another few milliards of money, '
"Never before since the world be- :
j gan has a twentieth part <>f such suf- {
fering been allowed to continue day '
by day and month after month to proteet
a handful of exalted criminals '
from general recognition of their *
crimes. The Russian people rose and
| smashed the bonds that bound them. '
| But not our people. Our tyrants '
have been much cleverer. It was only '
j the bodies of Russian people thai
; were fettered. Their minds were '
I free. No German mind in Germany A
i has be<*n free since 1870. Tin- Berlin
, criminals have seen too well to that.!
viur jitMijuv.' iniiiiv mey nave ueen wen
educated. So they have; very well, '
very carefully, for just what are they J1
I are doing now ?for the blindest and
most damnable kind of slavery the
woi Id has ever seen, for a slavery in
i which the will of the masters must he 1
, paid for daily by steadily running;
streams of blood of their victims? 1
victims taught to hare their own
throats to the knife on the word of
command.
"If your armies could reach Ger- |
many itself the slavery might end
suddenly. Hut Germany today is one j
vast prison full of starving slaves, |
who cannot lift a hand to hidp themselves,
and it will remain while William
the Murderer can go on buying
a daily reprieve for his miserable
family in return for the blood of his
10,000 slaves. Thank God 1 am out
of it!"
Hoover And His Experience In
China During Rover IJia-Uing.
Iiy Will Irvin, in the Saturday
1 Evening Post.
I> <rit:g those days of foreign occupation
in China his compound was a
, r imnntic spot, Not >nly fr\ m HoovJ
er, but from othe 't who worked with
( him there, I have heard such tales as
Kipling never v.ro.c. Sometimes
: these tales are ramie and somet hnes
I
[ very tragic. allied Kuropcan
armies used ?o lnk?> turns in policing
| the district, and the ofliccr*, by peri
mission, were usnvllv quartered in
: the command a sofi assignment for
| here were houses with il'jiopenii conveniences.
One night, just after the Germans
came to take their turn. 11 >o?er's
Chinese servant woke bin: with Hallows
that bad things, very bail, were
| happening down at the works. He
, ran out to discover the who! Chines
population heating at the gates of the
'company wall. Hoover ordered the
j gates opened, and thousands of < hinose
men, women and chialren packed
the machine shop. The Germans,
a little drunk that night, had begun to
attack the women. For a dishonored
Chinese woman suicide is the only
course. Next morning the little river
that flowed through Lh ? town was
; chocked with bodies. !,ong before
I th's war Hoover undi rstood why!
t German frightfulness meant, and m
i vain he used to try to watn the unr.us.
picious English.
' "W
STORING AND MARKETING
SWEET POTATOES
Emphasizing the imp6rtance of
making the most of present crops as
well as for the future, the govern- I
ment has issued Farmers' Bulletin |
j No. 548 on "Storing and Marketing 1
! Sweet Potatoes," and the Extension
Department of Clcmson College has 1
i furnished blue prints, specifications '
land bill of lumber for the building of <
suitable store houses for sweet pota- ;
toes.
Those interested (and all should
be interested) will do well to get this
bulletin and see Mr. W. J. Tiller,
about plans and specifications for t
building. i
We quote from the bulletin:
Every year the sweet potato is becoming
of greater importance as a
noney crop in the South. The value 11
of this crop in the United States in
1 top was $34,*12!),000, f>0 per cent, i]
of which was produced in the Southern
States. The total area devoted
t-> sweet potatoes in the United States "
increased from 0*17,000 acres in 1899
to (it 1,000 in 1909, and the yield increased
from 42,f>00,000 to 52,200?- 1
Ono bushels. The total value of th?*
crop increased at a much more rapid
rate than either the acreage or yield,
showing an increase of 78.3 per cent,
in 10 years. :
With better methods of storing and
marketing the potatoes, their value
could be doubled without increasing
the acreage or production. This is
especially true in the South, where
the potatoes are either rushed on the
market at digging time, when the
price is low, or stored in outdoor pits
nr hanks, where a large portion
tb'Cay. Very few of the sweet potatoes
stored in pits or banks ever reach
the market, for from 25 to 50 per (
cent, spoil and those that remain are
riot of good quality. Even if the pit '*
>r bank method of storage would keep ::
the potatoes it is not economical. Too '
much labor and exocnse are required l'
<> make these banks every year and to '
gel the potatoes out when wanted for '
market. Sweet potatoes can be marketed
more economically and to much
letter advantage from storage house.*.. '
It is not advisable to open a bank '
Alien the soil is wet or the weather
:old, as these conditions injure the "
potatoes and cause them to decay. '
Dutdoor pits and banks cannot be depended
on. Some years a very small '
numbers of tin' potatoes spoil in ,l
hanks, while in other years pratieal'y
the whole crop is lost. The only saf. 1
and practicable method of storing
sweet potatoes is in a storage house,
is the potatoes can be taken out at '
iny time without subjecting them to I
unfavorable conditions. *
To keep sweet potatoes in good'"
condition they must he ( 1 ) well ma- "
Lured before digging, (:!) carefully '
handled, (.'?) well dried or cured after '
being put in the house, ami ( f) kept
it si uniform temperature after they
ire cured.
The grower e:ui judge when his
sweet potatoes are ripe by breaking '
or culling the tubers and leaving '
hem exposed to the air for a f -v mi-.- <
ules. If the cut <>r broken su'Tace | '
Iries they are mature, I>ut if the sue"ace
remains moist they are not ready i 11
,o he dug. In regions where early j ''
frns's occur the potatoes may be j-s'
lug about the time the first frost is!
rxpeeteil, regardless of the stage of |'
maturity of tubers.
The second essential, careful hand- | '
ling, is of great est impci-iaoce and '
should be praticed in digging, gat la ring,
hauling, and unloading. The n -
should lie sorted in ti.- field
and gathered in i>:ultl <1 l>:i !: s or
j |
I ?>.*? lo present bruising ?>r !>! a! ing
Im skin. Thi' bar si is or - h ?uM ' j
l)i* loaded on ilit wagon, Ii t<> the
storage house, ami ilie potatoes rai' fui.'y
poiii*i'11 into hins. If they an? to '
lie hauled very far a wagon with holster
springs should he used. Sweet |
j>-. -to. should m 1 er he thrown from
one row to another, I > eled loosely 1
into a wagn body, or hauled in hag
because any of there me hods will
ht uise them and give a ehance for 4
disease to enter.
The third and fourth ("sent".!',
thorough drying and a uniform tern-!'
perature, can he secured in a storage ' ,
house wliere arthicial heat can be supplied.
It is essential thai the h -use
he constructed in such a way that it j*
can be thoroughly ventilated when ''
necessary, hut can he made nearly
air tight in cold weather. These re- j
(luirements are provided for in the!"
type of house described in this hulle- '
tin. I1
It is economical to build a sub- ! ^
. tantial sweet-potato storage house, I
because it will last lon?'er and re?ju:r
less attention than a cheap, poorly *
consttuele I one. It would lu> pes: it.l..
<? L...
r> >i l iii a eneap- |
it nnd less carefully coastrufij?
bouse. I>ut thi* attention required and
the additional fin ! would soon exceed
the cost of the extra care and mate 4
rial required in a hotter one. The
chances of loss are much greater in a
poorly built than in a well-built house.
IT IS THE PEOPLE'S WAR
"The great fact that stands out
ihove all the rest is that this is a people's
war, a war for freedom and jus i
tire and self-government among all
i In* nations of the world, a war to
nahe the world safe for the peoples
who live upon it nnd have made it '
heir own."?NVoodrow Wilson, I'resi
lent of the United Slates.
WANTED?OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter if broken, I pay
to % 1 f? per full set, single and partial l
dates in proportion. Send by parel
post and receive check by return
I -ail. F. TERL, 403 N. Wolfe St.,
I ' iltiiv.ore, Md.
THE BURDEN BO
Under the above title, Granville
Forleseue, in the National Geographic
Maira;:ine, rives an Hluminulini; account
of the tremendous burdens
which France has had t<> carry and of
the sullerinps which her people have
nul to endure in the strurrle <;f that
jountry to save the world's civilizn,ion.
It is 1'ranee and Knvr'and and their I
\llies that we are indebted for hav- j
nr been protected up to the present !
me from bein?j over-run by Germany
n its eirort at world conquest.
From r.!r. Forlcsi ue's article we
;ike the following interesting state- ,
nents:
"France has ta' en war's foulest '
dows full on her hreu During the 1
I
nv.t two yours of onMict (i -rnum nrnies
spread !>(')' <> ;* proline- ^
i?rovi: ? <?:; a pray corroding
id, entinjr tlu'ouifh 1 inn, orchard,
in , d?-stid.-.i \f e most valuable
voiu I ty and mo i u - fui lives of the ,
'ranch nation.
"Hid th.-':- '. in <!'?' not err !<
lie spirit i.i' It I! .1 r M~ ?
ty ouirajjo:- rein*"! cath<wi "ds, rannckt'd
honn-s, ra.vu ' women
i.used the l'1-' irh jr > '< to : territde
cnliv.at ion of the <! !: n tin*. .
gainst ih world
"For the French man and woman,
ivo of France, u ' .? 11-,. s....,|. . nr
fir, h'!came a ' r 'i -i .r
here falh ".-, in .'' . dm h rs,
claimed (lie I 1 pri- ' a
orded tie- da" ! ' r!l'."iate
ncrilicc that .in unrlyr's
rown.
"The battle \vl. ed the 1
rea.tist expression .'.:? 1 sav
tfery the vmid 1 . t djioe '
ears is ofto . :?! I ' Vi -of
u* Marne. Sv mira<-he
hirim* three e in! i : m out h
unrils poini ! r d-sin'.tn-d
nee tips at tie 1 i t. i 'i'o >-r. stiyit"
iMifidently: 'Vv'i?! .n tlv week and
ur t'att v ill d'.at fro n the hiirhest
innacle in Franc ' tint the (iod
ho weavs tie- v i !d'e dest iny in
>v ' rv I ; o'" ! ' . < . r
he mil.s- was | I'aris, I
lie mid o -air. it : a i "i "1 of I I
Kin nn em h, w.i \ I from sr. '
:nl rapine.
"It is ! I* ' I..M < > int wIVt
French : : ! ! . -Ill* hoiv"." yintt
An ? !'>'! ty It
li ??.?!s < : i ^ sad
t'.
i ! , i Wli. i
c i i: . i : ii ' . < -it' .:km\
; . :? . i . . i '1 . ' on II,:
Itor of |ij riotism, one : n c rtain
nv.orilrne ; in smindii. dpthf
this f? !i'v. '<f ;.i-*ilyzi!>:r i'1trieys,
f?f c:iIciiinlini* its rcsuhs.
"When < :rt!i's l;i-;t .judgment iv!
on. ill" t war, France v, if! I
im| ; > have --awl tin- word 1 front
spot'en. I> !'l"i)U ls. diima i;
:;rs, ill,' 11?"" : kv-il I ho r* st l>o"' n
ii "i t .-r: <-y .-? .?! d ; t fi i
i dn'tinn m.h oi lii" w< v i. in i'.t
tn-'- io ilia*, cr.dn res i'mma i \1
ii" champion of i'?e nocr: ey, ami n
'. tier c" pre < t' 1 <tc:u<n m. ie
ii (*i t exists than l!n- '" r t.?i :>r: y. j
"When the French A? ;;. is men
oiled today, the French people : I
l plied, for tint whole nation : ! u:x!
l in- .'in : i snotv! ties i i the tr+ol.s j.
ti triumphs e.f the fiyhliny .evtfon
f til" ponnh'.ce.
"Fnniri-siir.u* the French v i'h tie*
arc (in C'OilSCri})L!o!l, |
i< y aic radicr.My : ; ihi-v ' * j I.
>;r;itioii ( !' n . Ylv I'.- ' . cul ,
10 (ienvian amies arc compli c',\ i
!>:?'*:st? in sou!. 11: ry " '' e | !.
Vti-)' Ml* of v .*? I '.V.a th I ::
'tench i!r ! ' 1 -r ry . n.
t tho nlorj i>f (Iret i !.' : e. The :
torean :.r< c
oriom :-t. v. .!> tit' > < ' 1
; ' ;Uur' to (he : <11 ; j'
oundnriox of Carthi and ( ii ? ?vi
rnmosl villages of ( nil. The ll<>ni;u' ,
<!
rorid iloi a , iv . c 1 his- . .1 !
>i\\vi% fi a 1 11 <>i 1 < will <n th
11 pe far.
in (.:( < ' f iVnel
ho demos (he I 1: .. 1 f <x.
.?m' the :i 1.1 \ 1. < f ihi*
m < \ . p !> . T. .1
lihich i ipire.l I lie t 1 '>11 r
' .lined in ser . 1 , . ' >
lay tlie ideal in?; 11 in
Vance.
'Mil :n ;* 1 e/*'v ' rii .f tii
'n rich aoldii r l> * r in . (his vita!
iCl-'Ol. AH H f: "* Af.D E.-JTNANO.
EXAMINA'i ;ON UNlVT.RSl'i V
or south Carolina
'1*1. e\..i ,!i . 1; i l T ' siw .?' i o
:!< ?/! itcl in iJr.ive . > '
'with Catvi i 'i' ndmis.-ion ol
H'W sI ikI'M . will In: !iv' i at t ii*.*
aunty run:: !; - on Friday, .Tuk
I"{, :f, 0 . A; ;il:<auis MUM not Ik
?ss th:i years of Wlton
olv?! m a vacant after Jul.*.
"1 i!i ' v. ' o. awarded to tln>
iial:it :r ;!i hi ;i sL a.eraj?p at e\
.mi.ii'.l ), pn>\ "! .| they nuM't tin
'iiitlir ,i tin* award. A >
.!i<- 1 i; fin* i i.niarshipa should wri'i
o President CuiTi 11 for scholarr1,
-xamination blinhs. 'I he. e hi..in 1
properly lillod out by the y, '? :i
houhl he filed with i'lelidei! Fill"
ell hy July (ith.
Scholar. ! dps are worth ? "o, fre
luition and foes, to;a! :J; <. Tie.
1 ..'on v ! ope i i ' '
1017. For ft: lier in for i : .
ealalo^oc, addrtss President W. '
CorrcH, Coiui.w i, L'?. 0
I I *' ????
RNE BY FRANCE
c* ^8
______
fact?fijrhtinK is an emotional act;
and it is admitted that an emotion
sprin^itiK from an ideal is necessarily
finer tlv.m one founded on a person.
I'he German noes into battle with the
Kaiser's sparkling figure in the hack
of his mind, while the Frenchman
fights for all that is counted in the one
word France. t
"Frankly, the Gorman honors, re\
re . me.dies w.ir; the Frenchman
hates, despises, abhors war. I have
seen 'he soldiers of both nation in
I attle. 1 have studied them and talked
with them after battle. I have
e at cited for some unconscious expression
jrivintf the clue to the real
feelings of the French and German
soldier, and when some phrase of the
!: .). or flare of the eye marked the
true stale of the inward soul, I have
toted it.
"I > c<> iiitlcss ways the German
shows tli.il i _ is the Kaiser that he
itfhts for; that dominant, disdainful
ipu i ui'inic system,
nspirir.?t the German race to the ulliii:.i
: orifice in the oil'.rt to spread
hat system over the fa< e of the earth,
".'.' vcr lias the French soldier ijiven
ny indication other than that he
i'^hts for h'.< country, his cities, his
ai. is, his homes. Never does he nive
ray to the lust of battle for battle's
lie ^ i.< th:s war an evil, a
no e laying waste hi-, beloved coun:;
, ami he < ? ua iv c.. it to be his duty
a ii ! r-'f:.! .u . himself, and his
hihiren to i. 1 the ?ar'th of this
1 . The cul i\.?ted Frenchman.
i- ike paas to explain to you how
i" al, umntelliio'Mt, uncivilized is
: yet you will see this same eultiated
f leiichmon wearinjj the uni
>] i i of his motherland racing like a
trhlint* fury to th muzzles of the
iachine ;{uns.
"V. ill m l the m: :t who recognizes
i' : 1 . i i.f war, still does not
esi. ite .? p.. it penality, merit
t * .' I. ro Ih in he who
ii iy anibi.ion'f!'?Manuectui"
.- j.c id.
mi AQ OCifiT-DC
#/
?" ;.>jb '"V: ^ i % $&r *?$3?
''? j f^lilliPinii^ljj! ^ |g
i /. . ' . '.': >. ' . \%-- - '* '&*
i- '
Carrying the Stars and Stripes at
ic-ad of troop of scouts.
TL Mncorr.AT i r* nr- ? . ?
. 13 rs trtU 3V/UUI.
A t? mlerfnot may not bo nblo to ji?
lit into I Ik- woods after n ruin and
nil i n tiro, and Ids ll;i|>jnoks may ho
inch on iho ouisido and raw in the
-idlo. arid when ho cooks bneon he
m.v tinhh with a fiyitiKPan full of
iirm ori ;;>o, wiili .lust a speck here
nd tle re to rcpros. nl his hreakfast,
nl ali tin- same the only difference
n i ween him and ev>n the senior paI
o| leader i -- growth.
A lilih s. , diiim' Just hatched out of
ui neiirn m y have a lot of developm
nt ahead of ii. nevertheless It's oak
il the way throtnrh. A tenderfoot is
coin 11 >I the way il,:iui)_'h, as has been
i' ' i'il lime ate. ji .aiii on the Witter,
>n the id . :.l I1" s and in the woods.
?* Jf rjf..7iectecl,
f.t ' !Ss iOl'.S i.tdwbK
e . it m fted. lends
a '.s, i ; M'.tnt ; a ' iiiilt
toe
, ?- hi n> < . . t>i
t y d lev r,
e \ appea I :ii ami
* ? '.! i r M " dis
--t jj e : : tvn
i hale. I'dot: < 1
7 Co . < :
x - ' l,o.t, le'fiJ! f.'iI
II i' I 'eel > o 1
/ . / < ! ' it- tit hi, < .
, ' \ v.. A? rt, 6 S .1 i:t
> St., 1' 'Mii| i nor,
" : Vt? ?.1
- \ "i v -?.-?i
"*' , / I Vlt'l ' t i 'II
- - J a: ,1 . r.>r
V? :< ' : t :n*r -i f | |
* ' ' h' ii oitsi i. | have In -n
f -i < '1.1.:1 " :i Tinny 11'!.
'IP ;:i t ? be a 1.1. I >
<i'? III . 1. I Wi >1.1(1 b' 'IMC
V> : . . ? ill II l' ,e r-ni.U .!(>
Tl . V : . "MR I I .1 II 11 <
?> !'i. Ml. I nxn; c T..li<ix, and
i ' ii'- i font .! 1 I hI nev.rr
11 i t' a : .1 III Sii'-h k
i ' . > ' .> lviiiMFo r. | helluva
I b i t ! foar.it tin- i .-metly that
no.. my c.. ..."
I ?'' ! '>f pe ! !c arc sufferers
front lia! i!**.? 1 cons'- H'.i'-n and
' ? l -ii ly read./ so-netbin,;
oi ' 'I.Mv?T of this condition, yet
ti <<"1 l"o lortj to employ proper
cii.vii-.r men -.tcs until si riotts i 11tn
- . often r< -silts The advice of
ali ; li^ i?*i: ii is, "k.-rp y?utr bowels
clean/ and it's *; "d advice.
!>: Mi!. Laxative Tablets are
! l>v all drnygi ! ., at -'5 cents a
b >v i a ii*?invc 25 doses. If not
;!sfactory, your money is
ret'.- ted. 7
MIl.Lo MEDICAL CO., Ell-hart, loci.
lain