The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 18, 1918, Image 3
t-'wiami mm
premiums.
When you want the one
best drink for good taste
and good health.
"Bear" In Mind ,
? I
Enjoy the good taste of hops, the
foam and the sparkle.
Drink all you want?it's non-Intoxicating.
At grocers,' at druggists,' in fact at
II places where good drinks are sold.
m.
LEMP
Manufacturers
, ST. LOUIS
CRESENT CANDY CO.
Distributor*
W*lt*r & Chestnut Sts.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
LEND?NOT SPEND
?YOUR MONEY
If you lend your money to the
Government, you may be quite sure
that it is going to be used for some
national purpose?to prosecute the
war successfully, to care for, equip,
arm, and supply our soldiers in
'Prince, to be nur Mo.,.,
ridding the seas of the murderous Uboati.
But f you spend your money ever,
with the belief that by putting it
into the channels of trade others into
whose hands it comes will lend it to
the Government, you will huve done
something the patriotism of which
^ may be very questionable.
L _ First, you have withdrawn fron;
the supply of material of the Natior
something to replace which in thi
market will require labor and mater
ial wh:eh should be devoted to war
purposes.
Second, the person to whom you
pay your money may also use it to
puchasu things requiring material
and la;.or which should bo devoted tr
war purposes. And the person to
whom he pays it may repeat the operation.
But when you lend your money to
the Government instead of spending
it, you will at once lessen the drain
to a certain extent on our country's
resources, its material, its labor, and
its transportation facilities, and in
addition you supply your Government
with money to bo used in winning
the war.
Every purchaser of a Liberty Loan
Bond is an individual act toward
bringing victory to America and her
allies.
IT SHOULD MAKE
A MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati Man Discovers Drug that
Loosans Corns so Thejr
^ Lift Out.
Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the recent discovery of
a Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
A quarter on an ounce costs very
little at any drug store which handle*
drugs, but tfhis is said to be sufficient
to rid one's feet of every hard 01
soft corn or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn or toughened callus
and instantly the soreness is re
lieved, and soon the corn or callui
is so shriveled that it lifts out with
out pain. It is a sticky substanc<
which dries when applied and nevei
Inflames or even irritates the sur
L rounding skin.
> This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock
jatr and infection heretofore result
Ingifrom the suicidal habit of cuttini
A4r.?
mmmHi*.
THE AMERICAN WHO DOES NOI
HELP HIS COUNTRY,HELPS HUNS
Charleston?The following vigorous
appeal has been ;ssued by the
South Carolina War Savings Committee.
To oppose the War Savings movement
is to oppose victory on the
part of the United States and its
Allies.
To be indifferent to this great
movement is in effect to be indifferent
to the murder of women,
children and other civilians; indifferent
to the appeal of outrageh humanity.
To belittlo the War Savings movement
is to belittle the heroic sacri:res
of countless dead nnd wounded
soldiers who foiwht fr?r ?/*???.
__ -V. JXU. <J vcvtion.
Failure to baclt the government in
the W. S. S. campaign is failure to be
\ true American. The American who
loos not help America to the limit of
his means and ability automatically
helps Germany to the limit of his
means and ability.
In these times a person either
helps or hinders.
If our soldiers did not take their
duties seriously, there would be disastcrous
results for those at home?
for YOU.
And if those at home do not take
Iheir duties seriously, there will bi
disastrous results for our soldiers, for
our sailors and for us all.
If our fighting men can GIVE
their lives, surely we can LEND oui
money.
' Will you co-operate, or will you
obstruct?"
MASSEY'S GARDEN BOOK
"Mr.ssey's Garden Book for tht
Southern States," issued by The Progressive
Farmer Company, is a treasure.
It ought to be in every Southern
home even where only a small
patch of ground can be cultivated
Prof. Massey is one of the very
best authorities on gardening in the
South. He krmuu nnl "?' * L * -
_ _ ? nx/b yjmy now iu
garden but huw to write also.
Read this, from the preface to his
neat little book:
" 'Hog and hominy' and black-eye
peas are good things, but they do
lot furnish the healthful variety of
food which the garden should enable
any farm family to have. A frame
and a few class sashes will furnish
plenty of lettuce all winter, and rad
ishes, too, and the open garden
ihould supply spinach, kale, leeks,
parsnips, salsify, carrots, cabbages
nd collards (the latter buried whtrt
liiey grew). These, with the stored
nions, potatoes (Irish and sweet)
and the canned fruits and vegeta>les
of summer grviwth, will give the
cable of the Southern farmer such a
bounteous supply of food that he wib
lardiy be able to tell the difference
between summer and winter garden.
"With all these things easily available,
there is no need for the Souhern
farmer to live all winter or.
salt pork and bacon, cornbread and
black-eye peas. So, here's for an
ull-ihe-year-garden' "
NOTICE OF SALE
Thus. H. Tatum, plaintiff, vs. L.. 1).
King, et al, defendants.
In Common Pleas.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
of foreclosure and sale in the
Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Chesterfield, in the above
staled case, I will 3cll on the sale.1
day in May, l'J18, being the Gth day
of the month, during the legal houri
of sale, in front of the Courthouse
door, at Chesterfield, S. C. at public
auction, to the highest bidder, foi
cash, the purchaser to pay for al!
papers and revenue stamps, the following
described real estate:
"All that tract of land, situate
lying and being in Chesterfield County,
containing GG acres, more or less,
and bounded on the North by estat<
iunds of John James, on the East bj
lands now or formerly ofDuncan
Steen and others, on the South by
lands of W. II. Gardner and on the
West by Lynches River, as more ful
ly appears upon a plat thereof, made
bv J. N. McLaurin. Survevor. on the I
12 and 13th of July, 1917, and on
file in the office of the Clerk of
Court as part of the return of the
Commissioners in the case of King
et al, vs. Gardner."
I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas, Chesterfield
County.
April 9th, 1918.
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
In Common Pleas.
J. D. Ingram, plaintiff vs.
Zeke Cuffie, defendant.
, Under and by virtue of fore-clo,
sure and sale in the Court of Comi
mon Pleas for the County of Ches?
terfield in the above stated case, I
will offer for sale on the sales day in
May, 1918, being the 6th day of the
. Month, during the legal hours of sale,
in front of the Courthouse door at
i f'.Koitiirfinlil S P q rtiililts* O ??/> Inn
lo the highest bidder for cash, the
purchaser to pay for all papers and
revenue stamps, the following described
real estate:
All those certain lots of land
situhte in Oakland Heights, near
the town of McBee, in said
county and state, and numbered
1 and 2 and being the same upon
which is located the house occupied
by the defendant.
A I. P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court.
.'AprU 9th, N18,
11 ?1 '
r YOUR FIFTY DOLLAR
I LIBERTY BONG
It wil protect 1,000 soldiers front
, smallpox and 666 from typhoid. 11
, will assure the safety of 139 wounded
soldiers from lockjaw, the gernu
of which swarm in Belgium soil.
It will render painless 400 operation,
supply 2 miles of bandages?
enough to bandage 556 wounds.
It will care for 160 injuries in the
way of "first-aid packets."
It will furnish adhesive plaster and
surgical gauze enough to benefit
thousands of wounded soldiers.
Every purchaser of a Liberty Loan
Bond performs a distinct individual
service to hia country and to our
boys fighting in France. "N
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BUTTON
The bution which will be given to
every subscriber to a Liberty Loan
Bond of the third issue, whether of
a $.~>0 bond of a $10,000 one, will
I - 1 - * '
nare a ouruer oi onuiant red, and a
blue field with a liberty bell, and the
words "Third Liberty Loan" in white.,
Sixteen million of these buttons
arc now ready for delivery and will
he given out when the subscriptioift:.re
made.
REPORT FOR COURT HOUSE
TOWNSHIP?FIRST QPARTER
Jan. 1,1918. Bal. on hand. . $ 56.95
|F^b. 4, 1918 Ree'd from Sup.200.00
Mar 4, 1918. Rec'd from Sup.200.00
1 '
Total $456.95
Jan. 29, 1918.
Days
1 Vi Walter King $ 1.50
I James RatlilT 1.50
\<g Will Owens .50
Vi C. J. Edins, 2 mules... 1.50
_ Mi J. C. King, 2 mules . . . 1.50
Vfe J. T. Hunt, 1 mule .... 1.50
M? W. T. Owens, 2 mules . 1.50
M? George Rivers, 1 mule. 1.00
?eb. 9, 1918.
I N. V. Rivers, 2 mules . . . 2.50
1 i'aul Sellers, 2 mules . . . 1.50
I Mrs. J. G. Rivers, 2 mules 2.60
i Loyd Atkinson, 2 mules. . 2.50
I Coy Rivers 1.00
4 ^ui.i v^aanpuvii l.wv;
Va Frank Mollon .f?<)
Vfc Ellis Atkinson .50
Va Ilarrell Melton .50
I F. I.. Duvidson 1.00
Feb. 9, 1918
1 Vi A. C. Webster, 2 horses 3.00
1 G. C. Sellers, 2 horses... 2.00
1 Alec Watson, 2 horses. . 2.00
Repairing Plow Scrape 5.00
I B. F. McBride, overseeing 6.00
Feb. 16, 1918.
I Waller Bing 1.00
I Wade King, .1.00 J
l Perry Rivers 1.00
i G. W. Rivers, overseeing. 1.50
1 G. W. Rivers, with scrape 3.50
I Armfield-Porter Co, with ma 10.00
1 II. F. King, running niach 2.00
I H. F. King, feeding stock 1.00
I Walter Skipper .75
1 Nelson Bennett 3.00
Nails .30
l/t Frank Stone .35
1 E. T. White 1.50
1 A. N. Stroud, with team . 3.00
1 Will Curtis, with team . . . 3.00
1 Tom Adams with team.. 3.00
% N. P. Allen with team. 2.70
% Carnal Vaughn with team 2.40
Vi Earl Adams, with team 1.00
1 B. P. Burr, with team. . . 1.00
1 Joe Sellers 1.00
1 R. L. Campbell 1.00
I 1 L. J. Morris, overseeing. . 1.50
L. J. Morris, warning hands. .70
V4 Jim Roe with mule... 1.00
1 Joe Ash 1.00
t N. L. Spencer 3 mules. . . 3.00
I Vi A. B. Goodale 1.60
I Roland Goodale 2.00
I Willie Moore, with mule. 2.00
I Jade Rivers 1.00
1 Charlie Moore 1.00
1 J. W.Douglass with 2 mules 0.00
1 Will Little with 2 horses. 3.00
1 Neal M'Kahan with 2horse 3.00
1 B. F. Gripes, overseer. . . 1.50
1 % F. II. Boatwripht, team 3.25
Ms Presfc Timmons .60
% Queen Timmons .75
% Lem Alsbrooks .75
t Jade Timmons 1.00
1 Rcady.lMelton 1.00
1 Will Melton 1.00
1 F.H.Boatwritfht, overseer 1.50
Paid out $121.45
Bal. on hand 335.30
C. J. EDDINS, Commissioner.
100 Reward, $100
The reuuers of this paper will be
plsaaod to learn that there la at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, and
that Is cutarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up me congmuuon inii anuinnna >?"
ture In doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In the curative
powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo.
Ohio, gold by all IJrugflste. 7to.
Condition Powder*
A high-class remedy for horses,
airti rules in poor condition am'
in med of a tonic. Builds soli*
muscle and fat; cleanses the sy
tern, thereby producing a smooth
glossy coat of hAir. Packed in
4oa*a, 2 So box. Sold bap
D. H. LANKY
iMunarm
?wrra? tmanm
JOVMUOUWT
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
TOR SALE EVERYWHERE
MARION GRADED SCHOOL
SETS W. S. S. RECORD
i
Charleston,?The Marion Graded
School, of Marion, S. C., has estab- J
lished one of the most sensational;
records in the entire country in the
W. S. S. campaign. In a special ef-1
fort, lasting only one week, the 447 :
pupils of this school have purchased |
$4,420.95 worth of war savings and |
thrift stamps, which represents an
average of about $10 for each pupil. J
This is believed to be by odds the
finest showing made by any one
school in the United States, and the
South Carolina war savings committee
has warmly congratulated the
teachers and pupils of tfiis school, !
who, under the leadership of Prof.
T. C. Easterling, have dealt the kai- i
ser such a stinging blow.
The ninth grade of this school,
with only 20 pupils, purchased in one 1
week stamps to the extent of $1,327, i
or an average of $66.39. The show- ,
ing of the entire school is one that'
may well make Marion and South |
Carolina feel proud of the school '
children, the committee states, and it j
is felt that if Marion can make such ]
a remarkable showing, other comniu- J
niiioQ nor* #1/-* '
VUII uv Iiixcrt IOC. *? IltMl 11 IS
realized that the per capita quota J
for the entire year is $20, the Muri-j
on accomplishment is all the more J
striking. Having in one week reach- j
ed half of the year's quota, it is ex- (
pected that at the close of the year ;
the showing of the Marion Graded i
School will he even more sensation-1
al. Not only does this school lead '
schools of the entire country, but it
is believed that very few communities,
including children and adults,
can make as good a showing. |
I
Water Softened With !fr
Red Devlt Lye j!
Clear** "< r> g iarlsntly. Soft
wntcr -.v ... eusy, and just |
a little R:*d L> ?i- . <: in a tub of
hard water uoiitsr .i, like rain-water. I
With R ^d 1^ vy.i wash water you
use less then in.If the soap end the |
daintiest fabrics will be whiter than
usual ?with little o. no rubbing? j
it's the rub that ruins.
Works Wonders
throughout the home. It will keep
bath-tubs, wash bowls, toilets and
kitchen sinks white, clean and sanitary.
It whitens and removes grease
spots from floors, v/indows, tile or
marble, and docs the household
dirty work in a hurry ? without
trouble and with little expense. I
Red Devil Lva alio make* win- I I
derful soap, pt els peaches in a jiffy. j
It is the real housekeeper's friend. i1
Ash Your Grocer. Save the Labels.
WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO., St. Loai., Mo. ~
When George Adc isn't writing ' 95
"fables" he is a farmer, and he thinks g?
he is some farmer too. So, when one R
of his farmer neighbors came to him JE*
and bepan to blow about his prodi- |?
pious crop of hay, Ade said: H
"I trot quite a crop, too, Si." P,
"You did?" answered the farmer. K
Didn't know you had cut your hay B
yet. How many tons did you pet?" B
"I dunno exactly," replied Ade, 13
"My men stacked up all they could !p
outside and then they stored the rest Eg
in the barn." i"
The newest Reason for Exemption B
from military service came out when
a man said to the members of a local H
exemption board: "I don't feel that B
I can po into the army, bcause I am I'
a vegetarian." The chairman lo^fcl Ei!
at the man and answered: "Well, B
rood Lord, man, we want to fiphi the |v
Germans; it isn't neeesary to cat B
them." te
CONSTIPATION I
And Soar Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. BlackDraught
Relieved. |
Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. Pearl Pat- a
rick, of this place, wrltee: "I waa B
very constipated. I had sour stomach K
and was so uncomfortable. I went' to L;
the doctor. He gave me some pills, t
They weakened me and seemed to E
tear up my digestion. They would r?
gripe me and afterwards it seemed W
I was more constipated than before, fe
I heard of Black-Draught and de- K
elded to try It. I found it just what I M
needed. It wan an easy laxative, and t
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon P
Improved. I got well of the sour atom- E
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, L
no more griping, and I would take a jC
aose now ana men, ana was in goou K
shape. p
I cannot say too much for Rlack< ?
Draught for It la the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford'a 1-lack-Draught has for '
many yearn been found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and |
howel troubles. Easy to take, gentle ?
and reliable In its action, leaving nc \
bad after-effects. It has won the praise '
of thousands of people who have naed 1
lit I N04U |
1 " - |ir
" < i ?>!" ' ;?v.rT-!TT^
I A Soldier's offerir
heart is estoraify
that cave him f.K
and greatest erJoi
duty.
IThe Flav<
Jill A
IF SI IK WERE F
GIN WORKING; T(
HAS 12EEN TR \IN
MAKER, AND SU
( OMPLKTELY AS
KR.
DON'T ALLOW
Oil FLOCKAST
FORCE VOKR W1
PE'I ITION WITH 'I
FARNKRS.
PROTECT HER
I NO TO EARN H
HAVING LIFE IN
S SOUTHERN LII
COMPANY FOLIC
? REQUIREMENTS
3 PROTECTION. TH
j TO UNDKKSTAN
?, . PRIVILEGES AM
| IN COST.
I Chesterfield L(
C. C. DOUGL
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HE/
tmomda
li^kJUIV/T
^ W? Buy and Sail Real 1
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Ntualgia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuta, Burns, Ojd
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, E/>
cema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, I
?ed internally or externally. 25c 1
< ?
- . - - 1
" 1111
1
< n ' ? > 1
Zjank of yi
Oitle.it Bank In
We solicit your Business. We |
XOe Jnvite X(ci
Your Patronage wanted.
it will receive coin
SAFETY DEPI
OUR MOTTO: "STRENGTH
R. E. River*, President.
' M. J. Hough, Vice-President.
I
<
What i
YOUE
could shi: m
rt&fWVt* r
universal j,
tS/'N mifuary I
JIJ service I
',!/ gum? i
2 to his sweetth?,
sweetmeat :
ist refreshment i
ment when on i
)r Lasts
%VR/.f??fO
Jagg j
i
Cr fHe fc0y3 ^rJr-r-^m i
hesterndd I
it '
Gncsterfiehl
?
pay interest on time deposit j
i to VisitUs j
Whether large or small
"tcous .' tieniicn
OSIT BOXES
!! AND SECURITY."
C. C. Douglntt, Caahier. | j |
I). L. Smith, Assist. Cashier. i j ]
? >
?
f
k |
?
:
j
I boot |
WIFE !
t
AKi: A I. YlNc;
ouck.O 'in J:::.
?; :.)i?!i >\v'> . ::
I '? a:: \ J: ).M
i; .M >;ii'i ru:
A WAiiK KAHN- 1
r.'.T!!"!
IN AT! ON TO t
T'K INTO COM
r?;a i n :: I > WA'ii!
>
*
A OA I N.ST II A\
KR LIVINO 1?Y
SI! RANCH. \
K AND Till1 ST
IBS MHHT ALL i
OF FAMIi.Y J
KY ARC OLKAU, \
I). 1'I.AIN IN J
) RKASONAHLH
I
j
?
?\> ? r-1
ian o Ir.s. Y.o. !
ASS, Manager
ILTII, IIAIL, LIYH STOCK
NCR 1
Estate Money Loaned
!
: r
Vhere was a wise Spear-woman 1 ivo?l
in n shoe
l-'or her many small children she knew
what to do:
She made them most happy viih
Wriffley'a for all?
It kept them in trim at a cost vtry
small!
- A .V. <* - ? ; ' . ?
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *
"NO MEATLESS AND ?
WHEATLESS DAYS FOR ME"
^ 1
. V
She was a good woman and she
: talked n.uch about how the Lord had
i been pood to her and to her children.
But at the same time she said: "No
' meatless and wheatless days for me!
: i've pot wheat enough and I've got
i meat enough laid up in my pantry,
' and rny children like it,,'(tod they are
! going to have it ev often as they
want jt, and as much of it us they
want."
After hearing/this well-meaning
woman talk, the writer picked up that
night a European paper that cornea
to the home and read this paragrapn:
j ' It is said that there ia not a
living child in Poland under
eifjht year of age.
' Not a living child in Polar.d under
eight years of age!" With l?.wle
| bonus unable to endure the hard!
ships and starvation of a war-ruined
| land, they have died by thousands
and tens of thouasnds. Thousands
and tens of thousands of mother as
good as the woman who made this
thoughtless remark, mothers who
loved their children as much as this
mother loved hers?they with heartbreaking
helplessness have seen their
i children slowly starve before their
eyes, while American mothers say,
"No, 1 will not even vary my diet in
1 a harmless way, I will not even make
substitutions to save meat and wheat,
in order that part of it may save the
lives of starving babies and little
ones in Europe!"
No, we don't mean that any American
mother is saying this in words.
Certainly the good woman of whom /
we write would not have said it or
thought it?and yet by her acts, that
was what she was saying. If someone
could have shown her a photograph
of one starving Polish child,
with wan, pinched face and hollow
eyes, crying to its mother for bread
she did not have-?oh, how quickly
this American mother would have
said: "Yet, I have plenty of wheat
a.ui 1 have plenty of meat, and I'll
giadiy divide my last crust to save
.he lj\vs of little ones like that!"
V. iih such a picture before her eyes,
cuic' lv would this American mo!
hare < die I to mind the Last
Judgment's awful curse on all the
uncaring and hard of heart, "1 was
an-hungered and ye gave me no
meat!"
Uui. she didn't know. And tliU3
igain the Lord she tries to worship
ight lament as of old over His peoi)l.
, "Israel doth not know! my people
doth not consider!". To this
good mother the Hoover rules for
nee.lles days and wheatless days were
.'mjdy (Government regulations?
hi ply ofacial red tape. She didn't
'in .v .ii y were meant to save the
a * of little ores or.ee as fair, as
nervy, is bright-eyed, as love-ir.spirr:r
.,s lu r own dear hoys and girls!
! lie Progressive Parmer.
NOW
j fly Geo. W. Cable of The Vigilante*.
TV tin ij'ht ;: ,.t I cr.nnot put
iV. v now is the. -vh.dvvcr I might
a- a >\v and fail to save now may
> hundred tin e the worst wast^
I snail ever have committed though I
ha\e, lie most Americans, many a
... . * '."fu! i. 'it to regret.
!; .'! he 1 ir the worst because not
< a. ! i,\V is hi throw away the
o operation of m llions of others;be.
not to s. ve row will, tend to
so!, ig tin* war; bee.uw not to s.-ve
now wil multiply the war's privations,
i lengthen it d? ifh-roll, and the v..st
I o:'.h*( inn of its rar.im *d men and will
; :. i e saving more difticult and less
1 efiVrTi.e by and by when we shall
i bo campo'Vi! to save through cruel
j conditio s from which saving now
I . < iit hn\ e s'i\ ed us.
i( _ _
LEMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Ma! :> ihis Beau!/ Lotion Cheaply fc r
Your race, Nick, Arms and Han is ?
At tiv-1 c"st of a small jar of nrd'nry
< i cream one cm prepare a
f- !' mnrler pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and con plexiun
beautilier, by squeezing tk j
juice of two fresh lemons into a bo th
containing three ounces of orchard
white. Care should be take 1
to strain the juice through a fix.o
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan and is the ideal skin softener, -v
whitener and beautifier.
.Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and mako
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fru
frrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It is marvelous to smoothen
roujfh red hands. Adv. 2.
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yPURINA ?'?/i PURI;I*\o
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^ FEKD^^HOWDE^
Uk thev t wo frti'j an J wc will jfufrantre ,
DOUBLE DEVGLOPMEFT
during llit fi.y> ?.* week* of a rKicVn life en
SIOKEY BACK
'l payt to u*? llic b->?J It vis- Purinn Sold in
OwW-'T '
PARNELL MEEHAN
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