Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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He Chesterfield Advertiser PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription, 11.00 a year. Entered as second-clans matter at the pnstofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. PAUL H. H15AHN Editor and Publisher. WHY NOT WAIT TILL ATTACKED Now and then someone is heard to voice that pitiful plaint, "Why are we at war? Why not wait until we are attacked?" For the benefit of such people we are reprinting on another page some extracts from an article written for the Saturday Evening Post by Miss Grace Ellery , Channing, who is in France and writes from her own observation. Let every doubting one ponder well the experiences through which France and Belgium have passed and are passing and then remember that for three long years American women and girls, American homes. American freedom, and everythng that we Amercans hold dear have been "sheltered behind the folds of the allied flags." No one need ask for evidence that Germany meant to attack us when she had inscribed upon her banners "America Next!" Surely there is not an American In .>11 tVilo Im.n.l ?... .. C U ? ... ?... Vino VUUIUI ) Vil >\II?? is willing that wo should continuo to look to poor France and Belgium and England to save our homos from the Hun. THE CANTONMENT There is quite naturally a division of opinion in the county as to the desirability of the proposed army training camp in Chesterfield county. There is no denying that if the army officials should select the King Sand Hill territory, it will work hardship on a few people. There are a few spots of good, productive soil in this territory that are being wellfarmed and maintaining comfortable homes. For these people to have to move would be a severe trial. They would have the sympathy not only of their neighbors but of the government itself. One of the points that will weigh heavily in the decision as what place to select will be consideration of the number of families inconvenienced. The government is thinking about that very thing. On ihi- other hand, the government offers and will pay a just price for the land or its use. And the opinion of the inhabitants will not affect the choice in the least. We may want it or we may not want it. but the government is looking out for the interests of Jill the nnftFiln A..,. ...... I I'- ??' F'?* " ernment is not only of the people and l?y the people but for (all) the people. If this is found to he the most suitable spot for the camp the army is in duty bound to select it. Here is one suggestion as to a probable benefit that might accrue to this territory from the camp: Forty-live thousand men will have to be fed, their horses and mules will have to be fed. The government will prefer to buy at the camp without railroad hauling. If the camp becomes permanent, this county can forget its one-crop idea and go to doing that which we believe the good Lord meant it. to do, raise food stuffs. We have expressed the opinion before that this county is not perfectly adapted to the growing of cotton. This season is a fair sample. l'ut you can't mention anything good to e.it, for man or beast, but this county will produce it in abundance and j more ehoiinlv ilv.n nil.... i ,,v WHI4-I iriruiini'M. j With a great hip market at our tioor, at war prices, who could not make money on potatoes and peas, I corn, wheat and cabbage? PASS THE CORN MUFFINS, PLF.ASE Herbert Hoover, head of tho food control, agrees with the Advertiser in the matter of using corn bread. It wdl be remembered that this paper recently urged the use of corn meal and paid tribute to the Johnnie cake, hoe cake and flap jack. Mr. Hoover in a recent statement says: "There is twice as much nutritive value in a dollar's worth of comment as in a dollar's worth of wheat bread at the present prices. And corn must play a very important part in the conservation of wheat products." As Holland seems to have been supplying Germany with food shipped to Holland, the President has decided that the Dutch government shall not get any more food stuff for several months. Until Holland uses the food she has on hand from America she will not be allowed any more. The President has put his foot down and he has a pretty good sized boot. As Watson's JofTersonian has been denied the use of the United States mail Mr. Watson has bought the Thompson Guard which he will edit. \flfatson will doubtless be on his guard and not print the same kind of matter that caused IJncle Sam to keep his paper out of the mail. But then there's the Catholic and the .lew that Watson can wallop to his heart's conUnU . . _ -v j 8ER?ANT MoCLINTOCK. Trench * * ?? No. 5. Wounded In Action. By Sergeant Alexander McClintock, D. C. M., 87th Overseas Bati., Canadian Qrcn. Guards Copyright, 1017, by tlio Hell Syndicate, Inc. K ==? Sergeant McClintoclc, an American '??// of Lexington Kg., hat* seen service in France, teas decorated for bravery, trounded and invalided home. He is telling his story, a thrilling one, and this is the fifth article of the series. In the preceding ones he described how he reached the front, fighting In Heightm, and then the great preparations for the Homme battle. In this installment he tells of conditions and describes first hand the fighting in that greatest of all buttles. OUR high coimunml apparently meant to make a sure thing of the general assault upon the Regitia trench. In which we were to participate. Three times the onlcr to "go over the top" was countermanded. The assault was first planned for Met. 11). Then the date was changed to the 20th. Finally, at 12:10 noon of Oct. 21, we went. It was the first general assault we had taken part In, and wo were In | f It Seemed Almost Certain Death to Start Over In Daylight. a highly nervous statu. I'll admit that. It seen led almost certain death to'! start over In broad daylight, yet, as it turned out, the crossing of No Man's I.and was accomplished rather more j easily than in our night raids. Our I battalion was on the extreme right of the line, and that added materially to our dinictillies. llrst by compelling us to advance through mud so deep that some of our men sank to their hips In it and, second, 1 >v plvinp ns the hottest little spot In France to hold later. I was In charge of the second "wave," or assault line. Tills Is called the "mopping up" wave, because the business of the men cnmposlnp it Is thoroughly to bomb out a position rossed by the lirst wave, to capture or kill all of the enemy remaining and lo put the trench In a condition to be defended against a counterattack by reversing the fire steps and throwlnp up parapets. Our artillery had plven the (lertnnns such a battering ami the curtain tire Which our trims dropped Just thirty to forty yards ahead of 'is was so pow crful that we lost comparatively few men goinp over?only those who were knocked down by shells which the Germans landed nmotor us through our barrage. They never caught us with their machine pun sweepImr until we neared tlielr trenches. Then a pood many of our men bepan to drop, but we were In their front trench before they could cut us up anywhere near completely. Going over I was struck by shell frapments on the hand and li'K, ilill I III* nuilliun v* t-i ?- him nr??;n; enough to stop mo. In fact. I did not know Mint I had boon wounded until I felt blood running Into my shoe. Then I discovered the out In my leg. hut SAW that It was quite shallow and that no artery of Importance h?ul been damaged. Ho I went on. I had the familiar feeling of nervous ih'hs and physical shrinking and nausea at the beginning of this tight, but by the time we were halfway across No Man's I.and I had my nerve back. After I had been hit I remember feel Ing relieved that I hadn't been hurt enough to keep ine from going on with the inoii. I'm not trying to make myself out a hero. I'm Just trying to tell you how an ordinary man's mind works under the stress of lighting and the danger of sudden death. There nre some queer things In the psychology of halMe. For Instance, when we had got into the German trench and were holding It against the most vigorous counterattacks the thought which was persistently uppermost In my mind was Mint I had lost tho address of a girl lu Igmdon along with some papers which I had thrown awuy Just before we started over and which II R THERE" Thrill and the Hell of Trenches, Described y an American Boy. sant Alexander McCllntook ef LexKy., and the Canadian Army Hu lg Tale That Every American Will For He Telle the Faets?Unadornbounded, a Distinguished Conduct Man, He Wae Invalided Home, Doing "Out There" Again to Fight sole 8am and Hie Alliee. An In:, Intereeting, Personal Narrative, ' the 8pirit and Atmosphere of the Lea I should certainly never be able to find I again. Hold Begina Trench at Last. The Heglna trench had been taken and lost three times by the Hrltlsh. N\ e took It that day and held It. We Wont Intn ur'li.ni n-iili 1 mwi mm. ,.f ,.n ranks and <,anio out with 000. I liavo said that because we were on tho extreme right of the line we had the hottest little spot In France to hold for awhile. You see. we had to Institute a double defensive, as we had the Hermans on our front and on our flunk, the whole length of the trench to the right of us being still held by the Hermans. There we had to form a "block." massing our bombers behind a barricade which was only fifteen yards from the barricade behind which the Hermans were lighting. Our Hank and the Herman Hank were In contact as llery as that of two live wire ends. And meanwhile the Frlt7.es tried to rush us on our front with nine separate counterattacks. Only one of them got up close to us. and we went out ami stopped that with the bayonet. Itchlnd our block barricade there was the nearest approach to an actual lighting hell that I had seen. And yet u man who was In the midst of It from beginning to end came out without a scratch. lie was a tall chap named Hunter. For twenty-four hours, without Interruption, he threw Herman "eggshell" bombs front a position at the renter of our barricade. Ho never stopped except, to light a cigarette or yoll for some one to bring h!m more bombs from Fritz's captured storehouse. He projected a regular curtain of tiro of his own. I've no doubt the Germans reported he was a couple of platoons, working In alternate rellefa. Ho was awarded the I), M. for his services In that fight. and, though, as I said, lie was nnwounded, half the men around him were killed, and his nerves finished In such condition that lie had to 1k> sent hack to England. The Big Blunder and What It Cost. one of the great tragedies of the war ! resulted from a hit of carelessness : when a couple of days later the effort ' was made to extend our grip beyond | the spot which we took In that first i light. Flans had been made for the Forty-fourth battalion of the Tentli j Canadian brigade to take by assault I the trench section extending to tin [ right from the point where we had es lahllshed the "block" on our flank. The hour for the nttack had boon fixed. Then headquarters sent out a counter mandlng order. Something wasn't quite ready. The orders were sent by runners, as nil confidential orders must he. Telephones are of no avail any more, as both our people and the Germans have an apparatus which needs only to be attached to a metal spike In the ground to "pick up" every telephone message within a radius of three miles. When telephones are used for anything lm liuriuni iih'nhiiki'h Hn1 neiu in coue But for any vitally Important commit nidation which might coat acrloiu losses, if misunderstood, old style runners are used. Just as thpy were in the days when the Held telephone was unheard of. It U the rule to dispatch two or three runners l?\ different routes so that one at least will he certain to arrive. In the case of the countermanding of the order for the Foiirty-I'ourth hattalIon to assault the Herman position on our tlank some ollii-er at head quarters thoiivht thai one messenger to 111< lieutenant colonel commanding the Forty-fourth would lie sufficient. The messenger was killed hy a chance shot, ami his message was undelivered The Forty-fourth, In Ignorance of tin i change of plan, "went over." There < was no barrage lire to protect them and their valiant effort was simply a : wholesale suicide. Six hundred out ol SfiO men were on the ground In twt and a half minutes. The battalion xvat ' simply wiped out. Several officers were court ntartinled ns a res*ult ol I this terrible blunder. We had gone into the flermat : trenches at a little after noon 011 Sat i urda.v. On Sunday night tit about 1' j o'clock we were relieved. The rellei force had to come In overland, ant they had a good many casualties er route. They found us ns comfortuhk I as hugs In a rug except for the infer | mil ami continuous bombing at oni flank barricade. The Hermans hat! concluded that if wmh useless t<? try t> drive us out. Ata>ut one-fourth of tin >VKt of us who were still on their feet were holding the sentry posts, and tin remainder of the fHMi were having haiuiuets In the Herman dugouts, whlcl were stocked up like delicatessen shopi with sausages, lino canned f<ssis, chain pagne and lieer. If wo hud only had a few ladles wlt.li us we could havt had a renl party. I got so happily interested In tin spread lo our particular dugout that I forgot uhout my wound until some out reminded me that orders required no to hunt up a dressing station and gel an anti-tetanus Injection. The Tom niies like to take a Herman trench, he cause If the Krlt7.es have to movt quickly, as they usually do, we nlway* find sausage, heer and champagne, ? welcome change from hully beef. 1 could never learn to like their bread, however. After this fight I was sent, with other slightly wounded men, for a week's rest at the casualty station at Oontay. 1 rejoined iny battalion at We wonder how some of our sub' cribers expect us to pay for the pa. par wa ara sanding tham arary waafe the end of the week. From Oct 21 to Not. 18 we were In and out of the front trenches several times for duty . tours of forty-eight hours each, but were In no Important action. At 6:10 on the morning of Nov. 18, a bit- j ter cold day, we "went over" to take the Desire and also the Desire support trenches. Theee were the names given these trenches. We started from the left of our old position, and our advance was between Thlepval and Pozlores, opposite Graiulecourt. There was the usual urtillery preparation and careful organization for the attack. I was again In charge of the "mopping up" wave, numbering ! 2i o rni'u and consisting mostly of ' b< mbers. It may Beein ctrange to you tliut a noncommissioned officer should . have so Important an assignment, but sometimes In this war privates have been In charge of companies number' lug 250 men, and I know of a case | I where a lance corporal was temporarl[ ly In command of an entire battal.'ou. i It happened on this day that, while 1 j was ill cnarge or me Bw-'wnu wnve, i | did not go over with thorn. At the last ' moment I was given n special duty by Major John Ixiwls, formerly managing od!t?>r of the Montreal Star and one of tho bravest soldiers I ever knew, as well as the best beloved mnn : In our battalion. ! i ; ' The Troublesome Machine Gun. j j "Met"Unlock," said he. "I don't wish I to send ,v?? to any speeial hazard, and, ! i so fur as that goes, we're all going to I get more or less of a dusting, but I ; ? want to put that machine gun which I 1 has been giving us ho much trouble ! 1 out of action." I knew very well the machine gun ; 1 ho meant. It was in n concrete ein- ' I placement, walled and roofed, and the ; ! devils In charge of It seemed to be descendants of William Tell and the I prophet Isaiah. They alwuya know ' what was coining and had their gun accurately trained on It before It came. "If you aro willing," said Major . | l/owis, "I wish you to select twenty- i five from the company and go after j that gun the minute tho order conies i to advance. T'se your own Judgment j about the men and the plan for taking j the gun position. Will you go?" t ( "1 sure will," I answered. "I'll go j and pick out tho men right away. 1 , ; think we can make those fellows Shut ; j up shop over there." j | "<Jood boy!" be said. "You'll try, all ; ] t-l.rlit I . I started iiwny. lie railed me bark, j , "Tills Is going to bo u bit hot, Mr- J , Cllntock," he snlil, tuklng my hand. "I wish you lurk, old fellow?you nnd [ ( the rest of them." In the trenches | they always wish you the best of luck . , when they hand you a particularly j , tough Job. I thanked him nnd wished him the ' same. I never suw him again. He was killed in action within two hours I "This ia going to be bit hot. MoClintock." after our conversation. Both he and my pal Maefurluiio were whot down dead that morning, i , When they called for volunteers to : K" with me In discharge of Major Lew* 1 i Ih' order the entire rompnuy responded. I picked out twenty-live men, twelve 1 1 bayonet men and thirteen bombers. 1 They agreed to my plan, which was to get within twentv-llve yards of the gtin einplacetneiit before attacking, to place let dependence oil rllle lire, but to bomb them out and take the position with the bayonet. We followed ' j that plan and took the emplacement ' ipileker than we laid expected to <lo, but there were only two of us left s when we got there I'rlvate Codsnll, No. ITT.oi a ia! myself. All the rest of the t weld \ live Were dead or down. ' The emplacement was held by eleven (lei-mans. T\?o i.nl.v were left standi 1 iiif w hen we f"t in. f When v\'e saw the null bad been sit leteed and the i-n-w disabled tpdsnll < and I worked round to th<^ right about ? ten yards from tbe shell lade where P we had sheltered ourselves while throwing bombs Into tne emplac-ement l and scaled tbe (lermnit parapet. We - rushed the nun position. The ofQeer ) who had been In ehnrife was standing P with his back to ns, tiring with Ills re ! volver down the trench at our men i who were coming over at another . point. I readied him before Godsall and bayoneted him. The other tier man who hud survived vur bombing I threw tip tils hands and mouthed the , Teutonic slogan of surretuler "Merry, , I kumernd!" My bayonet had broken l J oPT In the encounter with the German . j oificer, so 1 picked up a German ritie i with a bayonet tlx?-d, and Oodsall and , I worked on dow n the trench. 4 The German who had surrendered Ht'?>d with his hands held hitch above I hl.s hefid, wnltlnK for to tell him , what to do. He never took h 1m eyea oft of tin even to look nt his ?Ulcer, ly, Ink at his feet Ah wo moved down I the treiwh ho followed lis, Ht111 hold, Ink hi* hands up and repeating "Mercy, kiitnerud!" At the next tronrh ankle we took five more prlHouora, nnd aa Oodaall had been sltichtly wounded In the arm I turned the captives over to , him and ordered him to take them to , the rear. Just then the men of our j second wave came over the parapet like a lot of hurdlers. In five minute* we had taken the rest of the German* In the trench section prisoners, had ro1 versed the Are steps and had turned their own machine gun against those of their retreatbik companies that we could catch sight of. Ah we could do nothing more here, I gave orders to advance and re-enforce the front line. Our way led " aero** a field furrowed with ehell holee . and epett*4 wltfe bunting abells- Not | *S&9^ ^ I I Tumbled In on Top of th? Four. i mnii hesitated. We wore winning. I'lmt was nil wo know or oared to know. We wanted to inuke It a eertulnty for our fellows who had gone ihead. As we were proceeding toward (he (iennan reserve trench I saw four 1 it our men, apparently unwounded, ly- ! lug In a shell hole. I stopped to ask , diem what they were doing there. As | I siHtko I held my Oennau rillo and I liayonet at the position of "guurd," the I lip of the laiyonet advanced, about j dioulder high. I didn't get their an- : over, for before they could reply I felt n sensation as If some one had thrown a lump of hard clay and struck tne on the lilp, and forthwith 1 tumbled In 011 top of the four, almost plunging my bayonet Into one of them, ii private named Williams. McClintock Badly Wounded. "Well, now you know wlint's the matter with us," said Williams. "We didn't full In, but wo crawled In." They had all been slightly wounded. 1 bad twenty-two pieces of shrapnel mid some shell fragments Imbedded In my left leg between the hip and the knee. 1 followed the usual custom of I he soldier who has "got It." The first thing I did was to light a "fug" (clgarotto), and the next thing was to Investigate and determine If I wun In lunger of bleeding to death. There wasn't much doubt al>out that. Arierlnl blood was spurting from two of the wounds, which wore revealed when the other men In the hole helped me to cut ofT my breeches. With their aid I man a rod to atop the hemorrhage by ImproviHlng tourniquets with rugs and bayonets. One I placed as high up as possible on the thigh and the other Just below the knee. Then we all smoked another "fag" and lay there listening to the big shells going over and thn shrapnel bursting near its. It was quite a concert too. We discussed what wo ought to do, and dually I su id: "Here, yon fellows can walk, and 1 can't. Flirtliermore, you're not aide to carry me lHs ause you've got about nil uny of you can do to navigate alone. It doesn't look as If it's going to be any better here very soon. You all proceed to ilie rear, and If you can get some one to come after me I'll be obliged to you." They accepted the proposition because it was good advice, find, liesldes, it was orders. I was their superior ofllcer And what happened right after that confirmed nie forever in my early, Kentucky bred conviction that there is a great deal in luck. Tliey couldn't have traveled more than fifty yards from the shell hole when the shHck of a high explosive seemed to come right down out of the aky Into (Continued on next page.) A BIT OF ADVICE Firat?Don't Delay. Second?Don't Experiment. If you suffer from backache headaches or dizzy spells; if you rest porrly and are languid in tlx- morning; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help. I Joan's Kndneys Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble they are recommended by thousands. Can residents desire more convincing proof of merit than the statement of a citizen of this locality. A. W. Chance, merchant, Main St., Lancaster, S. C., say: "I have been using Dunn's Kidney I'ills for year, and they have always strengthened my kidneys. I am satisfied that they are a good kidney medicine. I have felt much better since using them." OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr. Chantv ouid: "I think as highly of Doan's Kidneys Pills now as when I lirst recommended them." Price fiOc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Chance had. Foster-M ilburn Co.. M firru.- Unf ftiln \I V A .l.i Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh In a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions, nnd In order to euro It you must take nn internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally and acts thru tho blood on the mucous surfs ces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Curo was prescribed by ohe of the best physicians In this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of tho Ingredients In Hall's Cntarrh Cure Is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Rend for testimonials, free V. J. CHRNBY A CO.. Props., Toledo. O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation, Jl your paper has la in its arrivals, it w to notice the date ( money as well as paper. LEMON JUICE IS FRECKLE REMOVER Girl*! Male* this cheap beauty lotion to clear and whiten your skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of o'rehard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white ior a iew cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.?Adv 3 FOR STRAWBERRIES Now is the time to plant strawberries. Good varieties arc the Lady Thompson, Klondike, and Missionary. Use 600 pounds of cottonseed meal and acid phosphate, half and half, set the plants eighteen inches apart in four foot rows, and reject all plants that have black or dark colored roots. In this way you will get a good start in the business.?Southern Ituralist. 7000 Ab Twice the bes ords bo offered that it no othe Even if HUDSON ^r21a Super-Six udson/w such a: ance as VQjF Phnaton, 7 w Cabriolet, 3 " Tourlna S? SpMdittr, ? I J. O. TAYI MT. CROGHAN, For Sale By D. H. Laney, Chesterfield, S. C. Winburn Bros., Patrick, S. C. And All Good Dealers. iftank of X Oldest Bank We solicit your business. W XOe Jnvite X( Your Patronage wanted. it will receive c< SAFETY DE OUR MOTTO: "STREN< R. E. Rivera, President. | M. J. Hough, Vice-President. I 0 z =rInsure the Happiness o\ Ymir Little Any parent charged with neglf oome indignant. Still there are so neglect to provide for their welfare The little onea must be proteote a bank aocount. If You Haven't an A< For the Ch 1 The FARM tely become irregulai 'ould be a good ide; )n you label. It take: labor to run a count] I ! ~ i He leads us on, ! By paths we do not know; Upward He leads us though our steps be slow. Though oft we faint and falter by the way, Though storms and darkness oft obscure the day Yet when the clouds are gone We know he leads us on. He leads us on T&l Through all the unquiet years; Past all our dreamland hopes and doubts and fears, He guides our steps. Through all iL _ x 1-1 me uingieu maze Of sin, of sorrow and of clouded days, We know His will is done * And still He leads us on. Anonymous. 2 His Finish. "You must leave at once." Her voice was tense, yet there was no response. "Dinner will be served in a minute and he must not find you here." she exclaimed in anguish. ^ "You know how he hates you anc^ all your kind," she went on, glancing nervously toward the door. "If you ? won't go I'll have to kill you!" And she reached for the swatter.? . ,v; Judge. ? 1 'j.SF/e Miles | across America, breaking '; t previous automobile recth ways. Such a proof is by the Hudson Super-Six will endure a punishment :r car has ever equalled. you never intend driving cross America in 10 days hours, still to know your m 1 1 r, 1 tr? ritots ? *?"'? ? w dUVil U Lli^tv W 111 ?ch to your motor enjoyWhat other car gives you ssurance of long endur proved by such abuse? "1 pa??. $1650 Town Car I - - 2925 I-pats. 1950 Town Car Land. 302S dan - 2175 Limouiln* - - 2925 l-pas?. 1750 Limouaine Land. 3025 (All Pricaa f. o. b. Datroit) -OR, Agent 4 SOUTH CAROLINA V 'No. 666 ! ! This is preacriptioa prepared especially I (or MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. I Five or sis doses will break any case, and | if taken then as tonic the Fever will not | return. It acta on the livar better than ' Calomel and docs not gripe or sicken. 25? Read the label on your paper. If it does not show your subscription to be paid up, you should need no other invitation pay up. ~ o thesterfield % In Chesterfield le pay interest on time depoaita VU IV t/1511 US ^ Whether large or small Durteous attention rV :posit boxes iTH A ND SECURITY." C. C. Douglass, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Caahier. : : E vines: ;ct of his children naturally will^eme parents who, through carelessness, # ' d. There is no better protection than : i ' * ccount Open One Today lildren's Sake ERS' BANK i RUB-MY-TISM Tj ^ Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- MnB 8 ralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Colic !' m Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old j ZH J Sores, Tetter, Rind-Worm, Ecsema, etc. Aitiseytis Anodyne* Jr used internally or externally. 25c | fc?? - . .