The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 06, 1918, Image 3
^ Official
Wholeso
AAA I*
iThe officii
made a comph
Here is wl
free from pre
reason of the
present would
be produced Ik
Drink all >
Forty United Profit
ing Coupons (2 cou;
each denomination
are packed in every
Exchangeable fo
^^ktable premiunr
TEAM WORK.
It ala't guns, nor armament,
Nor funds that they can pay,
But tha close co-operation
That makes them win the day.
It ain't the Individuals,
Nor the army as a whole.
But the everlastln' team work
Of every hloomln' sou!.
RUDYARIJ KIPLING.
"LIT US HAVE PEACE."
A monster is slowly raising Its head
throughout this country which, unless
beaten down immediately, will become
the most dangerous enemy that the
csuse of civilization has yet been
called upon to face. This evil that
threatens is to be found In the desire
for peace at whatever cost. It Is the
Id "peace at any price" canker raised
fo the Nth power.
It is easy to dispose of this, as yet
furtive but steadily increasing, desire
i.- for peace by pinning to It the label of
German propaganda. ^But this will not
suffice.
.inni wic worm is war wtrm j in uuiy
too true. France and England have
had this blood sickness ou the part of
their people to contend with for a long
time. Its effect on Russia has been
f demonstrated.
We, in America, have but commenced
our share of suffering and sacrifice.
If this revulsion of feeling Is
allowed to spread before the road Is
half traveled there can be no doubt as
to our destination. Open hostility to
^ England, frank sympathy with Oerfnany,
"conscientious" or other objections
to war, are as nothing In their
* effect upon our part in the at niggle
#nd the destiny of the world?which
now admittedly rests upon our shoulk
dera?compared to this desire for the
War's ending simply that peace may
yelgn. Peace today, with Germany undefeated,
would be a living menace to
America as a nation and to every man,
woman and child who wish to continue
Jo be knowu as Americans.
[ ( ?
t-OOKINQ AHEAD.
In the minds of the citizens of a def
. mocracy the Idea that service la due
fo the government from every one
must he flnnlv Imnlanted or the en
franchlsed cease to be representative
Of such a government.
Tht^selectlve draft answers the purpose
of this service, from a military
Standpoint, during the war we are at
& present engaged in, but largely because
of the fact that we have time to
m prepare while our allies comhat the
enemy. We must look to the future
and the possibilities of a war declared
upon us when we will have no ally,
fthould this occur selective conscription
would be of no avail. Accepting
the fac* that ine citizen of a democracy
owvS his aervtce tp the governwent,
is it not logical that we should
organise this service, which shall be
trained and equipped for an emergency
and able to act Immediately as a
perfect machine when the necessity
arises? Few citizens hut believe that
universal military training la absolutely
necessary to the future safety of
this country and that this system
should be adopted by the government
at the first opportune moment.
The speeding up of our plans to win
'this war should in no way he Interfered
with, and future policies must
be held in check that they may not In- ]
terfere with the winning of this wnr.
Hut when our legislator* feel that the
speeding up of the war Is accomplished
a bill should be passed creating a
system of universal military training
and service which will amply preside
for our country's defense In the future,
thereby assuring us against the
disaster of an attack which would And
us unprepared and completely at the
Mercy of an organ I red foe.
p w.s.s.
"If you smoke or if you chew,
Buy a Stamp I
Each day skip a weed or two, to
Buy a Stamp!
Sacrifice should a pleasure be
When the cause is 'Liberty,'
? That's the way it looks to me?
| Buy a Stamp!
| *y ?Loyal American.
i I - fen"* - 'lA'iin ti'f; al-. A
Analysis
n
roe rrop<
ERYA
Grid's Best Bcver&
al chemist of the State
5te analysis of CERYA
lat he says: "A wholeso
jservatives and yeast c
small amount of fermen
say that no deleterious e
i process of digestion."
rou want. It will help yoi
20) 'c\
?*rvir Manufacturers ST. LOUIS
ENT CANDY COMPANY, DUtributo
Walter A Chestnut Streets.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
I LEND,
NOT
? GIVE
In asking people to lnveet
In War Savings Stamps, the
Government is not asking
them to contribute moneyIt
Is merely asking for the
use of money, and willing to
pay liberally for It.
The Government simply
wishes to employ your money
and pay for Us services Just
as It would employ you and
pay you for your services.
You will get your money
back with interest ? compound
Interest at the rate of
4 per cent per annum. The
stamps mature In Ave years,
but you can cash them any
time you wish before the
date of maturity and Btlll get
Interest?at three per cent.
If you need the services of
your money before Ave years,
the savings stamp handed to
the postmaster will be the
letter of resignation, and
you'll got your money back
with additional payment for
the time the Government has
used It.
Thero is no red tape, no
bother, no uncertainty, no
worry. It Is the simplest,
safest, and most satisfactory
Investment you can make.
w.s.s.
LIKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why a corn is so painful and
says cutting makes
them grow
Press an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes
press against your corn it pushes its
sharp root down upon a sensitive
nerve and you get a shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them worse, just
atep into any drug store ?"d ask for
a quarter of an ounce of freezone.
This will cost very little out is sufficient
to remove every hard or soft
com or callus from one's feet. A few
drops applied directly upon a tender,
aching com stops the soreness instantly,
and soon the corn shrivels up
so it lifts right out, root and all,
without pain. This drug freezone
is harmless and never inflames or
ven irritates the surrounding skin
Adv. 2.
w.s.s.
Buy War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps and save this country
not only from the vice of extrava
i i ..... :> tk. ,
Kttiiue, uui nave iui it me ^n-nvrni
heritage of all times?the priceless
treasure of liberty and democracy.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored
by local application*, aa they cannot ranch
the diseased portion of th# ear. There
la only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that I* by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneaa la cauaed by an Inflamed
condition of the mucoue lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When thla tube la
Inflamed you hare n rumbling eound or
Imperfect bearing, and when It la entlraly
oloaed, Deafneaa la th* rcault. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and thla tube
reatored to Ita normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many oasas of
deafness are caueed by catarrh, whteh la
an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Hall's CatarTh Cur* acts thru th*
blood on th* mucous surfaces of th* sys**We
will give On* Hundred Dollars for
aay oaa* of Catarrhal Deafneaa that cannot
he esred by Hall's Catarrh Cura Clroulars
free. All OO. Teleda, O.
H^MMssed*
mfmmmmmmi i i in .1
Proves
!C.
srties of J
! M
as:
R9 9 : de
n n
of Missouri yj| ''?
me product, (jp b"
ells and by
table sugars J A I CO
ffects would Bffl *rr
ur digestion. ffll j
RVAto the test
taste today. nc
>r it at grocers', SHI f,u
ts\ etc., in fact, jfejw rh.
places where
1 rinks are sold.
M 10 M ;
J wh
GETTING THROUGH ON NERVE Kr
! wh
In warfare, at least, audacity is a | un
virtue that wins admiration and sue- |
cess for its posesssor, as id did for Col. i
Morgan, the celebrated Confederate ! ^
fighter, in an adventure that Mr. ^
P. A. Bruce describes in Brave Deeds .p^
of Confederates Soldiers. tj
Morgan, accompanied by a Confed- wv
erate officer, both of whom had dis- ^
Raised themselves in Federal uui)- j
forms, was making, with a dozen prisoners,
for the protection of the Con- ^
federate lines. Suddenly he found j
himself facing a body of two thou- j
sand bluecoats. m
"Halt!" cried the comaninder as
ho rode forward, "(live the countersign
!"
"Countersign!" exclaimed Morgan,
assuming an air of indignation.
"What do you mean by demanding mi
the countersign of an officer of my m,
rank? Order your companies to fall ^
apart so as to give room for the passage
of my men!" ?
Instead of informing on him at cu
once, the Federal prisoners with Mor- sh
gan silently entered into the spirit re
to see how far his ingenuity could .
assist him to escape. They did not '
look upon their conduct as treasonable
uitiiusu mcy were sure mat they *,vcould
stop him should there be any un
orospect of his really getting away.
Just as if they were acting aR his
escort, they followed him and his
Confederate comrade, without a
A-ord, between the two long files of jj?
Federal soldiers. At one point in (jr
he path of the little cavalcade sev- Qf
eral of the Federal officers stood so
Jar out fls to block their progress. ^
"Move up!" cried Morgn, impa- t
tiently. "You are no better than de- ^
serters. Morgan will catch you yet!" ^
! So soon as he and his fellow Conj
federate had reached the last sol- QS
j dier in their passage between the
files, they turned and waved their
hands to the prisoners; and before ja]
they could be either stopped or fired j)(|
upon they leaped a fence and van- fH
ished in the thick woods that grew
close at hand. pu.
W.V.V.W.W bo
B P "P B O B f"
W.ViW?V. iV Ki.
Ith
W6-, 'm?B' JSV ,-r
ClilSTY2
l?7 PURINA VCHSXJ !purina\I i
1 CHICK O, ^CHICKEfi p
^FEED^^^HOWDER^
Uk tf.r*e two feed* *nd we wiD guarantee
DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT
during (lie fuA mi week* of rhick* life of
MONEY BACK
t p*y? fo me the f?e*t feed*?Putins Sol J in f'2
Oweket+ie->r' n? | (JQ
PARNELI. MEEHAN
an
ASHCRAFT'S |?e
Condition Powders |
A high-class remedy for horses I
uid nuiles in poor condition and i It
n nred of a tonic. Build3 soli. {
muscle and fat; cleanses the sy; , frc
^m, thereby producing a smooth in
glossy coat of hair. Packed k I*'
to?a. 25c. box. Sola by Pr
D. & LANKY U
?i??a?m himi! mi in iiiniii i
THE FRENCH "f ANKS"
The curiously mined characterii
} of that a.nr- drtg novei.y of wt
re, the "tanks," are indicated
eir oflki 1 classification in t
ench and in the Eng! sh army. T
)g!ish "tanks" are officially 1
ajesty's land srvis; t'vise of Fran
e artilleries d'c.aaum?artillery
sault. My whatever name the no
script monsters are called, ho
hoth Frenchmen r.? d Englis
:n recognise their unique blcndii
the comic with the teriblc. T!
iglish "tanks" are cheered ai
!*.;?hc.l at by the Tommies wi
sal heartiness, and even tht
i; >s, who take the geratest pri<
ihe.n, name, them always in
it of burlesbue; while the En
h correspondents compare them
idiculous and gigantic armadillos
iant piglings, rooting genially
ad holes," and "overgrown ste
pies at the staggering and tui
ng age."
the French treat their assaultii
tdlcry with equal levity. Tht
mparc it to a playful young rhino
js rather than to pigs, puppies i
madillos; and this is natural, f
b French "tanks," besides their i
bitnbly thick hides, carry in frc
projecting bowsprit or horn. T1
nchmcn, too, name their tank
d often with studied inappropriat
ss. Mounette and Maleche suggc
iiher assault nor artillery; Pou
?i Pas (Why Not?) is perhaps
.Uergo, but scarcely sounds bell
."nt; and Patte de Velours
v) is the very anthithcsis of tl
ussian eagle's talcon or the Ka
's mailed first. Maleche has bet
otographed, with her smiling ere
arming over the outside, and h<
>rt mascot, an alert terrior, vei
ich in evidence. He is reportt
t to be the only mascot in th
\v arm of service; there is sa
be another "tank," the name <
lich might perhaps be rendered
iglish as Pretty Pussy, abrot
lich a small, black kitten, with i
usually loud purr, makes herse
ry much at home.
Only when these ridiculous "tank!
t into action do they show th
ey are cut out for serious wor
icir crews are picked for skill ar
ring. At the attack of Juvincour
lich they largely helped to ca
re, Com. Bossut was 'slain whi
iding a squadron of "tanks"; ar
e "tank" caught fire and anothi
uke down. The crews had to aba
n them, but succeeded in destro
* or carrying off all their guns ar
initions, and getting back to the
rn lines.
w.s.s.
RHEUMATISM
Why will you suffer from th
ast dreadful disease when L-Rhe
a has proven the greatest Remei
r the past 25 years? Thousan
people testify to its wonderf
res. This famous prescripts
ould be in your home. Have
ady when vou feel that first shnr
K pain. Take it according to dire
>ns, and when old disease knoc
will see the siyn in rosy cheei
id clear eye: NOBODY HOME.
Price $1.00 and GUARANTEED
w.s.s.
A WORD ABOUT SHOT
Why, asked the Philadelphia Pu
: Ledger, are lead shot made 1
opping the hot metal from the t?
a high tower? The popular supp
lion, it goes on to explain, is th
ey acquire the requisite spheric
ape, by falling from a great heigh
it it is not so. The leaden gl
lies are as perfectly spherical wh<
ey start from the top of the towi
when they strike the water in
I'll at the botton. The stuff
Id at the top of the tower in
rge iron pan that has a perforatt
ttom, and the metal drops thi
11 through are the shot.
Tn falling they cool, hardening su
iently to suffer no deformation t
"ikinpr the water, two hundred fe<
low. This, indeed, is the reasc
r thcT tower?to give the leadi
ibules time to cool while passir
rough the air. The use of tl
iter in the well is to furnish a so
shion for the shot to fall on. La
the shot are scooped out of tl
;11 and are put thrush a series <
ves to sort them into sizes.
s riEnvous wreck
om Three Years' Suffering. Saj
Cardui Made Her WelL
Texas City, Tex.?In an interests
itement, Mrs.0. H. Sctiill, of thistowi
ys: "For three years I suffered untol
o::y with my hcsd. I was unable 1
> any of my work.
I just wanted to sleep all the time, f<
at was the only ease 1 could get, whc
rvas asleep. 1 became a nervous wrec
st from the awful suffering with m
ad.
I was so nervous that the least noi<
Quid make me jump out of my bed.
d no energy, and was unable to i
vthincr. Mv son. a voune bov. had i
> all my household duties.
I was not able to do anything until
ok Cardui. 1 took three bottles in a!
d it surely cured me of those awf
adaches. That has been three yea
o, and 1 know the cure is permaner
r I have never had any headache sim
king Cardui. ..
Nothing relieved me until 1 took Cardt
did wonders for me."
Try Cardui for your troubles?mat
>m medicinal ingredients recommendt
medical books as being of benefit
male troubles, and 40 years of use hi
oven that the books are right. Beg
king Cardui today. NC-i:
iHiMrrian
I'11 I'll" ' ' I
A HERO OF FOURTEEN YEAI
Perhaps the most dramatic t
8'" heroic act of this world was the
ir* jle self-sacrifice of a mere child
ln fourteen years. An Alsatian 1
Jcc it v/h?3e f.Uher had been i:ilkd
Vis .ce oifcred his services near i
;iie'.i. Kn.?w., every oath. v.
ce - . -!? ?
:mh uhu ana roaa, orave arid int<
gent, he was accepted.
n" ; ning many wee' s he rende;
w- d'.Mb'e services bringing inforr
ion enabling French pre;?- e s
capture of prisoners. Ore day
Joi :u*i as. ed h a- to re u e Ion;
^ a,id more perilous quest li-an u u
? Our young hero started fa1 of z
!'r nd hope and was allowed to ti
lis dog "Fidelo." !!'? "i*" vj io ?
a out for two nights he knew hi3 c
K" vould not betray him.
to AII went well for a while, th x.
'? he journey was full of per Is. S
,n ien'y two burly Prus ii ;ns birred
path, and he was taken-before I
n" ineniy officers in charge of the ne
est post.
Asked his name, "Karl Bebler,"
ey -epiied. "Where do you live?" "W
c" my mother at Altkirch." "Your
or .her?" "Killed!" You bear a G
or man name and speak German. W
n" are you helping the enemy?" "I j
of Alsatian and love France, my 1
le dierland." Stupid young fool," s?
9> the officer, "do you know your fate
e* a spy?" "Yes, sir." "Do you lc
91 your mother?" "With all my hear
r* "Very well. You love your moth
a and you would like to live. 1 will
li- you go and give you one hundr
et fracs if you will tell me how ma
10 regiments and how many batter:
are defending Altkirch." "No, sir
!n cannot." "Why?" "Because I pi
w mised never to betray my countrj
cr "Idiot!" The officer then said,
y will give you five minutes. Acct
:d rny generous offer or you die." T
is fateful minutes finished. "Well
'd 'Sir, I cannot and will not betr
my country."
in A few minutes after the little he
lfi ind his faithful dog were dead.
m The story was related by a prise
" or who witnessed the scene.
w.s.s.
*" NATHAN HALE'S BIRTHAt
DAY THIS WEEK, JUNE
In City Hall Park, New York Ci
is a bronze statue of a boyish figi
' bound for execution, a daily remit
j er to thousands who hurry by If
j our independence was bought
>r some of the best blood in the lai
n Nathan Hale died at the ape of tw*
y ty-two, handed as a spy; but
uj death proved what his life had in
j cated. lie was born in Covent
Connecticut, June 6, 1755, and
signed to Rive his life as a sacrifice
New York, September 22, 1776.
Young Nathan Hale, Yale, class
'is 1773, was teaching school in N
u- London, Connccticutfi when the VN
]y of the Revolution broke out. Thi
tjs was no Pluttsburg in those days, I
j he had qualified as a guardsman
the college militia, and he was of I
}n stuff of which officers were made,
it got a lieutenaey without any di
>1.- culty, and marched away to the c
ors. Within a few months he v
I made a captain.
^ Almost at once he came under I
notice of General Washington, si
the harassed General was looking
such a man as Hale for a job he h
im view.
It was not a nice job, but it v
b- a job that had to be done by so
}y one. New York was practically
>p the mercy of the enemy. Their gi
o- on Brooklyn Heights commanded I
at <-'ity, and the safety of the wh
al rebel army depended upon diseov
t; ing what was happening on Long
o- land, how things stood within I
?n enemy lines.
or Disguised as a Dutch school teai
a er, Ilale crossed the Sound at
is walk, and took observation of t
a enemy camp. Precisely when, wht
>d and under what circumstances II;
at was captured and executed has be
a matter of tradition and uncerta
f- ty. It uppears, however, that he <
>n not seek to save his life when he s
et that he had failed in his mission,
in told them who he was and way
>n was there, and then, with the brex
ig that was left him, came the inbe
je spontaneous sentiment which
ft now carve in marble and in bron/a
t- "I only regret that I have but o
life to give for my country."
)f w.s.s.
MERCHANTS' WAR SAVINGS DJ
? Charleston?Friday, June 21, 1
been designated Merchants' War S;
ings Day by the South Carolina
Shvi1ik? Committee. I'lans are bei
perfected to the end that the m
rf chants in every town in the s.j
will agree to invest their total ct
receipts that day in War Sav.r
Stamps. This will be one of the f
j1' Lures of the great intensive War S:
ings Campaign which is to be c<
ducted l'roin June 14 to June 28, a
is expected to be a memorable cv<
5 of the campaign.
This plan originated in Camden,
C., where the merchants patriotic^
entered into a similar agreement, a
it is believed that the plan will
j adopted nationally.
. W.8.8.
ACTS OF KINDNESS
Might we not all resolve that evi
I nay we will tio at least one act
U kindness? Let us write a letter
j such terms that the post will hr
ra pleasure next day to some hou
. make a call just to let a friend kn
.1 that he has been in our heart; sen
l?ift on some one's birthday, ma
ajte day or any day we can invi
Let us make children jflad w
je things which they lonu for and c
not obtain, and a thousand otl
jn things which we could do wi'.hit
Mjyear if we had eyes to see an<
jn J heart to feel and had the will to t
34 I some trouble. Ian Maclaui
" 11 *?" ?
11 REMOVE T
s STIGMA 01
E FROM MIS 61
uuiii uuii u i
r*r i
ml.
ea We call upon the people of Sou
the shameful stigma from the name of
' P said justly, If 8oulh Carolina continui
'?S the states In the Union? What will
diers when they learn that we failed
by failing to save for them? In the
id,i;
which South Carolina fighting men
t|;e longer hold back. We must respond
ar- War Savings appeal. We call upon t
State to save for victory, to invest ii
u> their personal and earnest efforts to i
ith
fa_ SAVE AND BUY WAF
er" Constantly, Proudly, I
hy
am THE WAR SAVIN
lolid
Sal?
and '
"?ng
, .. ive. <
the ^
lor ^
1 ('WS.S.| T
i lUMHi XfTAMW
' 1 irsua? sar m , *
ro- UNITED STATU ia
r." GOVERNMENT k
"I
T'
ht* 47
?? i 48
' I r.o
Uy j I 'r<>
?????
)n- AMERICAN INFANTRYMAN
H A S A D V A N T A G E I N |
AMMUNITION EQUIPMENT,
6
The American infantryman in the!
ty,
|re Expeditionary Forces carries 22(1
id- rounds of ammunition in the pockets
lat of his linht canvas webb licit and his
bandoleers. The German soldier has
1(1
only 120 rounds, and HO of these are
min
his knapsack. To secure them at
di- a critical moment he nmst loss valury,
able time.
rJ-'" 'Ihe American webb belts, aecord1
inn to the War Department, are far
? superior to the German leather banof
'he 9 Flies Make A Bee I
| i They crawl over your food
j I leaving a trail of disease fernsi
h? FLIES BRING DISEASE GER!
I garbage can, dead animals aiid.cthar filti
^ ' eumiaer compluint, Intantilc parulysis,
ur- fjj Make Your Out-House FT)
he !j .Sanitary With
;rc' ij Sprinkle the f.'.th of such places with He
ule/lj und germs. Nothing will he I
en | Siurt fly killing with Red D'Vi
in- ( your part toward gutting tid of these
} For Sale at All Grocers.
I V/M. SCI 11 ELD MFG.
t til '
I Stomach T
Mrs. Sophie Ilaucr, 521 First Ave.,
^Y North, Faribault, Minnesota, writes:
"I cannot praise your wonderful
las medicine, Peruna, enough. It has
iV* done much for me during the past
ar ten years and I keep It in the house
continually. I was In such a condl(>J.
tlon that 1 could eat nothing but
bread and milk, and even that was too
tttl* heavy tor mo at times. Now, I can
tsh eat anything. I will recommend Pcruna
to ull my friends."
ea- _
hv- Those who object to liquid medioinescan
procure Peruna Tablets.
jnind
?
'nt GIRLS. WHITEN SKIN
r WITH LEMON JUICF.
illy 7
, Make a Beauty Lotion for a Few
ind
[j(, Cents to Remove Tan, Freckles
and Sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and
fry any drug store or toilet counter will
of supply you with three ounces of orio
chard white for a few cents. Squeeze
1 I
ng the juice of two fresh lemons into a
ise: bottle, then put in the orchard and
iow shake well. This makes a quarter
d a pint of the very best lemon skin
ri- whitener and complexion beautifier
nt. known. Massage this fragrant,
'ith creamy lotion daily into the face,
an- neck, arms and hands and just see
her how freckles, tan, sallowness, redi
a ness and roughness disappear and
1 a soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
akc It is harmless, and the beautiful re"en.
| suits will surprise you. Adv. 4.
HE ODIOUS
; SLACKER
fATF'fi NAME
irtBk V linivik
th Carolina to remove thl? ugly,
our State. What will be said, and
ea to make the woret showing of all
be the feeling of the Palmetto solignominloualy
to help auatain them
fact of the uncomplaining sacrifices
are making cheerfully, we can not
generously and immediately to the
he men, women, and children of the
n War Savinge Stampe, and to lend
make the campaign a success.
t 8AVING8 STAMPS
iVIIIIngly, Gratefully
08 COMMITTEE
s of WAR SAVINQ8 3TAMPS
THRIFT STAMPS from tbe beglnof
the campaign to April 30, lnelus ompiled
from reports received by
Treasury Department, at WashingD.
C.:
Total Sales Per
State To May 1 Capita
Nebraaka I1S.S77.742 *14.57 (First)
District Col...* 1,761,4150 4.76
Missouri 13.547.474 3.81 ><
Ohio 15.810.75S 3.02
Iowa G,737,948 2 S3
DoLawnre .... 547.285 2.33
Illinois 12.2KS.255 1.05
Maine 1.472.975 1 87
New York.... 17.292.SS5 1.60
N Carolina.. 3.3SR.I73 1.39
Tennassee ... 1.042.151 1.30
Kentucky .... 2.270,734 .93 ^
Michigan .... 2.741.336 .79 **
Mississippi .. 1.426.131 .71 ?,
Alabnina 1.109.220 .46 T
S. CAROLINA 695.187 .39 (Last)
doleers. They sire not affected by prolonged
rains nor torriii weather. The
manufacture of these belts is one of
the most intricate of the operations
in th*1 textile field. IT. S Arm? l?.li<
are made entirely of cotton.
The exact weight of the 220 rounds
carried l>y the American soldier in
France is 12 pounds. With the
Sorinjrfield rifle 22 aimed shots can
he fired each minute. Firinjr from
the hip 40 shots can be fired a minute.
The new United States model
1017 (modified Enfield) does even
better.
w.s.s.
One War Savings Stamp will feed
a soldier or sailor for a week or buy
Kras for an hour's fi^ht in an airplane.
Gorged a
With Filth |
-ine For The House ?
? they swim in baby's milk ? jj
3 .for your family t > feast on.
IfS from the out-house, manure pile, a
ly places. These disease germs cause *
dysentery, typhoid and other fevers. R
.ed Devi! Lye ;
J Devil Lye. It will destroy fly j*
I oft fur Hies to feed oil or breed in. J'
7 Lye before the egg* hatch and do j
i disease bearing pests. J
Write for Our Free Booklet. 1
CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. j
rouble
I cannot f_ J
Medicine
Peruna Enough
FARMER ATTAINS EFFICIENCY
To show how f ?rii < is of tlm '"ailed
States are nioet'::tf the sher'a""
of farm help a field agent of the Bureau
??f Crop Estimates in a iv.ent
report told of seeing a farmer in In-?iiana
driving a t"am of -i\ horses
hitched to a disc plow ami loading
three horses drawing a harrow. He
was working nine horses and tw ?
modern farming implements, and doing
the work of several men and
teams under the old system of farming.
No. 666
This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel aad does not fripe or sicken, 2Sc
!