The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 13, 1918, Image 3
JU.I i 'fj!,11/..1 y.I'j. nu "iiii'iii iflBii1
E
When you want the one >
best drink for good taste *
% and good health. \
"Bear" In Mind i
? i
Enjoy the good taste of hope, the
loam and the sparkle.
Drink all you want?it's non-infrrarlf
wflng
I
At grocers,* at druggists,' in fact at ]
all places where good drinks are sold. 1
JLEMP
Manufacturers
ST. LOUIS
CRESCENT CANDY CO., Diatrib. 1
Walter Sc Chestnut Streets *
Wilmington, N. C. *
IF THE GOVERNMENT FAILS t
REAL ESTATE VALUES FAIL f
t
Very few people have ever stopped t
to consider why real estate is re- r
garded as the best security on earth, r
H. H Woodward, of Conway, S. C., t
has given a very convincing idea on
the subject, and it is so brief and ?
clear that the war savings committee r
r deems it worthy of wide publication: J1
"Real estate has been regarded as
the best security a man can have. p
Why is real estate safe? Only be- e
cause the government is safe! If the e
governr ent fails the title to land I
fails, and the real estate mortgage ?
goes with it. All legul documents ^
are effective only because the gov
emment stands behind them. A war "
savings stamp is therefore just as j
safe security as land can ever be. By p
investing in these stamps you loan t
your money to the government and t
thus aid in winning the war; which ^
if we lose, all is lost, including land. 11
Are you a patriotic citizen, a loyal *
member of your free democratic govemment,
or are you a slacker who is r
unwilling to help. If you are will- p
ing to lend your money to the gov- ?
ernmefct at a good rate of interest t
you will invest in war savings and "
thrift stamps to the greatest extent
that you are able."
OAKLAND
Rev. J. K. Hair preached an interesting
sermon at Oakland Sunday.
There was a large crowd to here him. =
Mr J. C. Smith and family visited
Mr. J. T. Wallace and family Sunday.
R
Mr. Roy Burr and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. K. Melton Sunday
Best wishes to all the readers of J
The Advertiser. c<
w.s.s. f,
WOMEN TORTURED! n
p b
Suffer Terribly With Corns Because
of High Heels, but Why e:
Care Now. ft
I
Women wear high heels which iBMS
kle up their toes and they suffer
ribly from corns. Women then
ceed to trim these pests, seeking^^^f
lief, but thev hsrHHIw
terrible danger from infection, I I
* Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out
the Angers if you will get from
drag store a quarter of an ounc^^^l
a drag called freezone. This is
cient to remove every hard or
corn or callus on one's feet. ^B^l
simply apply a few drops diriH^^
upon the tender, aching corn or ^^^B
lus. The soreness is relieved at
and soon the entire corn or ca^^^f
root and all, lifts out with out^^H
particle of pain. c
This freezone is a sticky substance a
which dries in a moment. It Jjuat r
shrivels up the corn without inffam- j
ing or even irritating the surrounding l
tissue or skin. Tell your wife about ]
this. AdfcJ? 1
mm
.. - w - - T7 'r- ' pn
ssssemmsmKmrnmsexeuMmastmamm
PRESIDENT'S WIDOW
. INWAR WORK
Wrs. Thos. J. Preston, Jr. (Formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland)
Aotive Secretary of Security
League Committee.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr. (formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland), who
vas recently elected a member of the
Executive Committee of the National
Security League, the first woman to
)e so honored, has Joined the execu:ive
staff of the league as secretary
>f the Committee on Patriotism
Through Education, through which the
eague Is promoting a campaign
liroi 'hout the country to awaken the
>eople to a realization of the true
MRS. TH0MA8^L PRE8TON, JR.
neanlngs of the war and the necessity
'or Its efficient and aggressive prosecuion.
Mrs. Preston Is Ht her desk In the
lew offices of the Security League, 19
Vest Forty-fourth street. New York
Ity, dally, conducting the voluminous
orrespondenee connected with the
vork of her committee, which now exends
Into every state In the Union.
In accepting the secretaryship, Mrs.
'raston wrote Dr. Robert M. MeElroy :
**I am happy In accepting this opporunity
to work with the league. I cun
hlnk of no way In which I could more
inrely contribute my share to the pres
mt needs of our country than by Jolting
in the very Important work which
our bureau has undertaken."
JUNQLE LAW.
(Contributed by ROBERT HERHCK
to the Natlonul Security
.^ague's campaign of Patriotism
Through Education.) '
Returning from Europe, cursed with
var, 1 was more - convinced than of
inythlng else In life that what Is bang
slowly settled In that grim trench
and over there DOES mean somehlng
to us?more, oh, so much more,
han money or legal rights or sympathy
for bleeding humanity. Not
hat 1 am eapeclally apprehensive of a
aid on these United States, the crumbling
of our skyscrapers, with the exictlon
of colossal Indemnities. Thut,
oo, of course, might happen If Gernau
arms were triumphant, If the
mx Germanics were Imposed upon a
>eaten world.
But that Is not to me the worst. To
ne the German peril does not lie ho
nuch In her big guns, her submarines,
ler "Prussianised war machine." It
les In herself, in her Image of the
vorld. If Germany could win even a
artlal victory under her monstrous
reed of applied materialism, lllumlnat;d
as It has been by every sort of cyncal
crime, with Its reasoned defiance
f contract. Its principle of 'Indispensable
severities," Its military logic, etc.,
THAT must become the moral law of
ill the world?the Jungle law 1 In orler
to survive we must all accept this !
aw of the Jungle. And of all the
irostrate peoples of the world forced
o accept the victor's new version of
he ancient commandments proud
tmertca would be the first. We caniot
resist the fascination of success.
k> the Germnn ideal, the German
yrnnny over the Individual, the Oernan
morality?one rule for you and
ne as individuals and another utterly
rresponalhle nile when we get togethir
as a state?would he Imitated by
is more than the Oerman thoroughless
In civil and military organization.
PATRICK
Union services were held at the
aptist church in accordance with l
te President's proclamation. Rev. '
. E. Carter of the Methodist church
>nducted the services. There was a
iirly good congregation out but
ot nearly as large as it should have
een. 'The services were very interring
and we hope will prove benecial.
Rev. H. L. Baggott went to MdceDHnnnuM^Bji'n
e e r
b e
m e
long in their regular order, male or I
10 male. Take thp males away from';
our flock during the summer, and
;eep them separately or kill them,
rhe infertile eggs will keep longer
i^^^ke^^^^oufeern Ruralist.
NATIONAL MOVE 1
FOR PHYSICAL v
REGENERATION
N
Started by National Security
League Through Committee i?
Headed by Walter Camp. S
al
Impressed by the fact that 29 per ai
cent, of the young men called to the ai
colors In the draft are being rejected fll
for physical disability, the National Se- B1
curlly League has started a uatlou- w
wide movement to promote the phys- rv
ical welfare of the youth of the laud jj
through the organization by communl- y
ties of branches of a Committee on ni
Physical Reserve, of which Walter F*
Camp, veteran trnlner of athletes, Is si
cliairmun. In answer to a letter sent
by the leugue to the mayors of all the
ciuos 111 tne country of over 5,000 pop- B<
uluilon asking them to appoint com- vi
mlttees to co-operMte with Mr. Camp, 01
200 committees In 30 states have already
been uppolnted to carry out thei Tt
Idea. Associated with Mr. Camp ou tt
the Committee on Physical Reserve hi
are William O. Anderson, member of bi
the Advisory Committee of Yale Unl- j aj
verslty Gymnasium, and Joseph E. dl
Ilaycroft, member of the Wur and P1
Navy Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
"Economic Disaster." : (i.
In discussing this new effort of the di
Security league, 8. Stanwood Menken, al
president of the league, said: ec
"The Natlonul Security League has T1
taken up this work because the coun- st
try cannot ufford without serious eco- r"
noinlc disaster to lose the benefit of ,
the service of nearly one-third of tho u
men who are drafted for military duty ni
because of physical unfitness and
whose places must be taken by those flj
who have dependents. The draft fig- al
urea show that 2D per cent, of tho n(
men are physically unfit. The work Is tr
necessary, as, with the strain upon th
American brain, It Is essential that
public attention be focussed upon the ul
need of paying also due regard to
physical sufety. The efficiency of the
human engine and the ability of the ra
man-power of the nation to withstand Ki
attrition, and the extra work that the <a
men who are doing tilings have to
bear at present, makes It Important tu
that these men should recognize the tr
part that physical exercise plays In
their ability to bear their full loud of Pc
work. rf>
Life Worth $11,000.
"Furthermore, with the difficulty In
supplying a full quota of labor for industries,
It Is necessary tliut the mnn
power of the nation should be in- tr<
creased by the maximum measure of ta.
physical strength. Every indiv'dual I i
has a direct interest in seeing (hat. this
result is brought about. As an eco- ge
nomlc matter, each life Is estimated to on
he worth to the nation $11,000 and we ta
cannot afford to waste any purt of an
this most valuable national asset. As tn
a human mutter we cannot as a Christian
people, su|)]H>sedly representing ***
the highest Intelligence and clvlllzn- on
tlon, allow our people to neglect the Qf
simple things which would save them
If fully understood. Ull
"The work which Mr. Cump has un- toi
dertaken is a movement of such nation- uti
wide Importance and so manifestly a i
needed thut Its mere presentment will po
commend It to every thoughtful Atuerican."
"Thoroughly Aflret." 7"
Some of the indorsements of the Security
League idea In organizing this re
nation-wide campaign for physical regeneration
reud: wt
Mayor Connell of Scrauton, Pa., "I hu
thoroughly agree with you as to taking TT
care of our young men physlcully and of
morally, and I am pleased to co-oper- la
ute with you." i
Mayor Hasmussen of Falrport Harbor,
O., "Anything that will promote ^
the welfare and manhood of our young T
men throughout these United States an
has my full sympathy." m(
Muyor Ilincke of Plnckneyvllle, 11L, pi)
"I am very much In fuvor of this move
ment." ga
Mayor Hickman of Altus, Okln., "I th
assure you that I look upoti the num- by
ber of young men rejected In the draft *n)
for physical disability with gruve concern,
and It Is gratifying to me to
know that steps are being taken to
remedy this condition of nffalrs."
Mayor Itardina of Juniata, Pa., "Wo
are ready to work band In hand with nu
any object that Is for the upbuilding
of our town and will make It a better qu
place In which to live." i ca
Mayor Iturron, Eau Claire, Wis., "1 tli
am very much Interested In the auc- ^l1
cessful operation of your plan," ??
orl
wl
A STARTLING MESSAGE 1m
Y.
A traveling salesman, in a strange jq,
town, was given the shock of his life ?
when he received a message from his |
wife, whtch read as follows: "Twins
arrived tonight; more by mail."
Si
CUCUMBER PICKLES
Use small cucumbers, or large ones
cut lengthwise. Clean and place over
fire, with viegar, mustard and pep- ^
per. Let boil up once, then can and 0|
seal.?Southern Ruralist. w
av/AW.WA: d<
".svv.v.y.wH;h
V.svaw.WW
jamj ' IWULO
HHBM j. VfjOtjOCi
um mcT X,*sr? 3 a la
|K MAKM trmwi ?n
A^CKESTY^W ?
/ rUKINA rUKINA w*
''
Um thear two feed* and we will guaran're
DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT .<
during the (wit u week* of a rhickr life or &i
MONEY BACK J
ll pay* to uae the beat leeda? Purina Sold in
Chockerboard 1 h*<
PAR NELL MEEHAN
HE RED TRIANGLE IS F<
KEEPING US PROMISES
. M. C. A. Secretaries Follow The
Soldiers Out Into No
Man's Land
' V
Job Too 8matl For The Diggest
Of Men
The American Y. M. C. A. is keep- f
ig its promises. American secretaries ti
e now, and have been for man/
eeks, at work in the forward areas 1"
long the battle front in France. To
i indeterminate number of Red Trl- \
lgle men "over there" gas and shellre
and mud and actual battle are a t
-im reality?a part of the duy's j
ork.
A personal letter of absorbing inter \
.v t. laiml irtcuru lrUUl 1Y1T. Kalptl
arblson, president of the Pittsburgh | j.
M. C. A. and a well known business
an of that city, who has been in
ranee oc a special Y. M. C. A. Mis- 1
on.
The Letter
"Casualties had occurred among our > [
>ldlers just before we arrived at our
llage," the letter reads, "and we were .
dered to get under cover of our de ;
ilte. After a supper of chocolate, war ,
ead, and canned beef, the six of u* sec.
taries were ordered to the cellar of
le 'Y,' together with fifty soldiers who
ippened to bo in the old shell-torn ''
lilding, as the boche were beginning '
jain to shell the town. We took can- Ii
es, a big basketful of canteen sup- c
les, to last us In case we should have tl
i be dug out later, overcoats and blanks.
We fitted our gas masks on to h
} sure they were working well, an 1
en settled down?or tried to?In the ?
ingeon. We expected to have to stay
1 night, but in an hour a sentry eaJ
1, 'AH out,' and up we gladly went. 1'
he rest of tho evening we spent up M
airs in one of the reasonably whole oi
ioms, with piano and songs and sto a
bh and tho ever-present and wonder- G|
1 canteen, at which 1 took my turn V)
"Needless to say, I slept, none thn'
ght, with all the bang and noise outde,
but nobody does, I'm told, the
at night. The night before I gor \v
tout two hours of dozing with a stiff ol
5ck, sitting up in a crowded night tt
ain, but, strange to say, I never felt tl
e lack of It for a minute.
"We were up tho next morning at .
le bonne heure, and after breakfast
the officers' mess Clarke and I
arted off for the trenches, each of 1,1
i ladened with about fifty pounds of H
inteen supplies besides our helmet, ft
is masks, carried at all times at t<
lerte,' etc. H,
"For two hours wo pursued a *tor- Nv
ouk way among the various linen of
enches and connecting trenches,
opping frequently to dispense our
>pular wares among: the boys, some ,H
pairing the trenches, some building "
w ones, some on sentry duty, some e<
eeping in the dugouts, some man- tl
ng guns and watching for German
sada.
"As we entered the front-line
snches, we suddenly ran into Seere- 11
ry Baker and accompanying officers. li
stopped aside as well as I could, sa- tl
ted and said, 'Good morning, Mr. kl
tcretary.' As they passed I heard
0 of the offloers say to tho Secre- 1,1
ry, 'You see, Mr. Secretary, the "Y" tl
en are right up in the front-line
snches with the boya.' C
"Time was flying, and we knew t,
ere were still more soldiers further j,
1 who would be glad to see us. Soon .
entered 'No Man's Band' by means '
a *?ench, a land which we had "
en frcm the rear lines In the disnee
on tour earlier, all uprooted an.1 d;
rn and desolate, and after some mln- si
es we crawled, hot and winded, Into hi
shell hole?the furthermost listening- pi
>st In our lines ? and found six sol- j.|
srs on guard, all very much alcrc.
ley gave us a warm welcome, and
? conducted our communications in
w whifpers, for there were three (1
irman snipers In three different dictlons
only seventy five feet away. s<
"Needless to say, our gunnysacks bi
?re empty when we came out. We
,rried back to the sign of the Red p
dangle in the village, drank a cup |t
hot chocolate, and started in again j,
another direction.
"Wa watrhM the ernlottions rettlnr
>aer and closer, ench one preceded 11
the weirdest kind of a wail and
line through -the air, and then dur- JI
g a let-up we rushed across the open
d Into the dugouts In an embank
snt, where our second pack of sup- \
ies disappeared. |
"Two of the secretaries had been
ssed the day before we arrived at
is place, and one slightly wounded
shrapnel, while others were brealc- '
g under the physical strain and needrelief.
I'm sure we will hear of y
talities soon, but since my experlce
In the trenches I don't ask the
lestlon any more ? 'Is it worth
tile?' Never was such an opportun'
given to man to servo his fellow
?n as this.
"Pass the word on, and paaa It
Ickly, that five hundred of the most !
pable, earnest, and blg-souled Chris- t]
in men are needed here today in adlion
to the weekly stream that Is
ming. We are cabling New York
sfpiently, but they don't coine. It is Y
Itlcal, and we must not fail, but we ?
11 unless more and better men oome
imedittely. As I : ee it, there la no
M. C. A. Job over here too small p
r the biggest men in America." F
E
GLAD TO TESTIFY <
____ ti
?y? Watoga Lady, "As To What *
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others." u
?? B
Watoga, W. Va.?Mrs. S. W. Gladwell, 11
' litis town, says: "When about 15 years 1
1 age, I suffered greatly .. . Sometimes ?
ould go a month or two, and I had ?
rrible headache, backache, and bearing- *
)wn pains, and would just drag and '
id no appetite. Then ... it would last j.
. . two weeks, and was so weakening, ^
id my health was awful. c
My mother bought me a bottle of
a r/fi.: o../i t *
aiuui, rtiiu i uc^dii iu im^iuvc <iiici i
kii.g the first bottle, so kept it up till I J
ok three ... I gained, and was well j
id strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. <
I am married now and have 3 children I
. . Have never had to have a doctor for '
male trouble, and just resort to Cardui 1
I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to ,
hat ft has done for me, so as to help
ihcrs."
If you are nervous or weak, have head:hes,
backaches, or any of the other
Iments so common to women, why not
ive Cardui a trial? Recommended by
lany physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may /
e the very medicine you need.
NC-iao
SUFFRAGISTS 1
IN WAR WORK
By MRS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW,
'ice Chairman New York State Wo- N
man Suffrage Party. T.
The New York State Woman Sufra?e
party, si nee It finished its great T
ask of carrying New York slate for
r., ,,,, ISB|, ^ woman Huffi-aa*
? November 0, 1JH7. u|
forms of civic mill I n
f'man's hospital unit
I United States.
Tills unit Is the 11
*
"War l'abv" <>f the
' National Woman ?'
**"" " * * Suffrage Assyria- j
Irs. J. L. Laidlaw. t'on? "1th whirl, <>f
we are atllllated.
We have Just held a great naval and f)|
lllltary meet at Madison Square Caren,
where a large sun, was raised for
lis remarkable unit, which lias sailed W(
> do such valuable work In France.
[very person In It, even to the plumb- , j,
rs and mechanics, are women, and
hey volunteered for dangerous service. (j,
Other brunches of fair war service jH,
nve been an Intensive food consorva- -pj
on campaign and the War-Savlnus i ?
lamps campaign. In all tills active \ s))
atrlotlc work we feel inspired with p0
i<? thought of our own chairman, 0f
Irs. Nonnan deH. Wliltebouse, abroad ,n(
a un Important government mission ov
nd muny others of the rank and tile
f our women who are engaged In de- va
oted service "over there." n,l
Citizenship Schools. 011
Another interesting branch of our ! ec.
ork Is the great university extension ite
f citizenship. Schools are being held fa
irougliout the state under our ICducu- ! tl,
onal Committee. an
Another line of work Is that of our "k
itelllgence Committee, which lists of- ; ill
cluls of nil political parties ami nil \
icn In every township anil county in tr
le stutc who have run or are to run hs
>r oftice. It Is believed this eonnnli- sa
e will become extremely intelligent wi
i time goes on, and lis intelligence j
ill react on the civic welfare of the th
ate most tellingly. hii
Our Amor! anl/.ntlon Committee has m
isued some very effective and eiluca- J
onal literature and Is organizing In th
rery center nnd community where m
lore nre foreign groups. en
Maintaining Morale. xv'
We realise that a great part of a mi- Rt
on's war time erticlelcy Is in keeping 1"
fe normal and etllclent at home. In
le last analysis that nation which a>
peps most nearly steady and normal B'
i Its industrial and domestic life will
lutntaln that morale which will win !
le war for It.
The work of the Rural Problems !
onimlttee perhaps is of particular lit?rest
In this publication which is he- 1
ig sent out by the National Security j
eague. Very few people In the coun
-y have stopped to realize how In our :
ody politic the rural committees are j
Iscrlmlnated against In the matter of
>clallzing forces. Our great cities j
live their amusements, their muiiici- |
nl halls and hatha, their community
Itchens, their public libraries und lecire
courses and ianumernlile settleicnts
and eluhs where people are
rawn together and stimulated men- J"
illy and spiritually. We feel that
mie of those advantages should ho JV
ought to the country districts. i
Any rural woman who wants to lie n.
nl In louch with our leirlsliitlv* hul.
'tin, with our correspondence courses
1 civic education or any information !f;
i reference to the work of the Wolan
Suffrage party should write to ih
mt orKanizatlon at 30.1 Fifth avenue, ! {[;'
ew Tork city. c"'
ini
r. M. C. A. WORKERS I
1 blc
ON ARMY TRANSPORTS z
? i
. M. C. A. Secretaries Now Accompany
Troops From Home To The
Crmp And From Camp All
The Way To The
Boche Trenches
Y. M. C. A. secretaries have carried
tieir work to the troops in transport,
ays an announcement just received
rom the National War Council of the v
M. C. A., and are now promoting a
ystematic rocreatlonnl, educational,
ociaJ and religious program for the t;
oldier boys en route by aea to a
'ranee. With the sanction of the War a
lepartment each transport now car- ^
les one or two such secretaries whose j
unction it la to do all that is possible
r> make the voyage both comfortable c
a?/i i.n irw'ililo ti\i? t la o Hirlii in ir i non m n i
broad. LI
"Games are provided, musical find
lovie entertainments staged, maga- j
Ines and books are supplied and writng
paper is issued free to the men,' ^
he statement continues. "A report
f a transport worker recently arrived
hows that in his equipment there were 0f
uch articles as a folding organ and . .
ong books, motiVn-plcturc equipment 1
vith 20 reels, pocket testaments, writ- *'r
ng paper, boxing gloves, medicine th
?all, rope quoits, checkers, dominoes, a]
/dctrola and records and a Sonora ma- ,
hine.
"Th? appointment of transport seer?- 1
arles completes the link of Y. M C.
I. work, which begins with the re- a
:ruit? in camp, continues through the ol
raining period, comas overseas on the u
.ruiiHports and goes on in the camps
n France all the way from th? porta P1
,o the front line trenches. Transport a!
lecratarlAs are assigned to ships, and sr
remain on thait ships aa does tin |(
irew."
P<
^ lo
m
Evsry time you buy a War I
raving* stamp you help |H
weaken the Hlndenburg line.
01
tl
" m
? "** . k
111
' " 1 11 1 I II' 1 1 I ^
he Huns Abroad and '
The Pacifists at Home
??
(Contributed by CASPAR WHITKY",
now at the front for the "N. Y. (
rlbune," to the National Security .
eague's campaign of Patriotism |
hrough ICducatlon.)
Although (Jermnny, while yet a
friend," intrigued against our peace
id onler, urged Japan and Mexico to j
ake war on us, and murdeiyd our j
en, women and children, there are |
lose among us professing loyalty and |
telligence who practically say this Is
it our war and appear unable to reale
that the defeat of the boche Is us
(hi 10 UN Americans as whs tlie vlciry
of 1770.
Then wf declared for independence;
>\v we fight to uiulntntn It.
It Is not merely that we fight In
lswer to indignity and material lniry
done us through attack on our
ghts as a nation and on the fives
' our citizens?not merely to uphold
ir place among self-respecting peo- I
es?that we are at war; but literally
r our self preservation as a republic. I
To muzzle this war-mad wild lieast
c have taken up arms?that the 1
?rld shall be safe for the freemen of 1
e world.
The world cannot rest in peace while
?rmany holds the destiny of other
oples in her blood-dripping hands,
te world cannot live in pence with
people that commits, or permits her
onsors to commit in her name, the
ul acts of treachery, of vandalism,
bestiality, of murder, that have
irked the trail of the Herman ariny
er 10 u rope.
One doctrine or the other must preiI
; either the ficrmt.n brutal right of
Ight or the civilized might of right-e
or the other?must succumb In tUls
nfllct to the death. And should It
the Herman doctrine?then shall we
II under the domination of a people
ill have robbed and raped and looted .
id burned ?ud killed, tlmt the ,
ultur" of h military oligarchy shall k
'* l
Prussinnlsm is devoid of honor. (
utli. Justice or mercy, as its own acts
ive proved, and Its defeut is a neeesry
first step for the pence of the
arid and the freedom of civilization.
For the safety of American institu
his it must lie destroyed; for the
fety of American freedom, yours am!
Ine ami of all of us.
We are In the midst of war, our war
e war of every freeman, of ever.*
an and woman who does not Indors.
iwnrdly murderous assault upon tlx
eak and innocent, brutal Injustice
id atrocious acts; and If we would
eserve the Stars and Stripes and nil
icy stand for we must fight the Huns
iroad and the pacifists at home with
I our strength.
fws.s.|
WJL SAVINGS STUffl
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
.GOVERNMENT v
Buy Them And
lelp Win The War j
OR SALE EVERYWHERE 1
siarr1:"l Dpafne! s Cf.np.ot i o C;>red
local appltc.iit .n?, r.e tie ? i -it r acli
UiMcatt <t ( . : t. . nt ll - . V. . rc "
t.:> one way k < nr.- < at . I d?afn re i
1 that i? l.y a cons'.t-.>i I iinu-Uy.
lnn li.it li.-r. imi'B In caur-.1 by hi In- ;
in 1 corditu n of the iieno-n mi.nf of
i liustiK tiinn Tube. Vtlu-i itils lube is t
lino <1 you have a ruinrit.' k t>-un-i or ;
in-rtfd iicarlnif. anil whi n it Is entirely
aid. Dial noes is tin r>.iolt. l.'nlies tlw [
inimimiiuil I'till uu l u vi t (i unu fills U1UC
ilurcd to Its ncvjii'il con<llt> >n. h*r?rinfr
II be u?*troye<l fipii vtr. M.u.y < isej ol
nlnns i:ru cnjn< 1 by cntnrrli. Vi.lvli U 1
Intiuu <1 condition of tin- mucous eur*rs.
11a I s Put.irrh Cure ?utz thru lS?c
tod on the mucous surfaces of the ays- l
n.
tYe trill rIvc One Hundred Hollars for
y ces- of <"n tun ha I p ?* that .-annot
rur. ; I 1! ill's Pa' vn Cure. Circulars
It. Ail Dru'ttlitt. ' c
r. J. CHENEY U CO. Toledo. O. 1
Catarrh of Sic
Did Not Know
Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens, Ohio, l
rites: "1 cannot find words to ex- !
ress my thanks for your kind adice.
I never once thought 1 had ca- (
irrh of the stomach. I commenced .
iking Peruna, as you directed. .My
tomach continued to hurt mo for^*
hnnt ttt'A U'Aftlta nffnr I '.'.Atron
lediclne, and then it stopped. I now
ave a good appetite, while before
was nearly starved.'
Those who object t.. liquid medlines
can procure Peruna Tablets.
IMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
(
uke this Beauty Lotion for a Few
Cents and See for Yourself
What girl or woman hasn't heard
lemon juiee to remove complexion
emishes; to whiten the skin and to
irur out the roses, the freshness and
e hidden beauty? But lemon juice
one is acid, therefore iiritati g, and
ould be mixed with orchard white i
a. ....... c>?i L _ c. .uiu i ,
ir> Ysuy. uiiaiu tin itukri ?i iint* iiuiii j |
it* juice of two fresh lemons into ;
hot tie containing about three |
inees of orchard white, then shake 1 ,
ell and you have a whole quarter i ,
nt of skin and complexion lotion at (
out the cost one usually pays for a j
nail jar of ordinary cold cream. Be !
ire to strain the lemon juice so no
lip gets into the bottle, then this '
tion will remain pure and fresh for
onths. When applied daily to the j
ice, neck, arms and hands it should
*lp to bleach, clear, smothcn anil >
jautify the skin.
Any druggist will suppy three
uncos of orchard white at very liP*e
cost and the grocer has the Icons.
Adv G. |
^
WHAT THE VICTORY OR
DEFEAT OF 6ERMANY
MEANS TO EVERY AMERICAN
(Contributed by ALBERT PAYSON
TKittlUNK, author and globe-trotter,
to the National Security league's
campaign of PatrlotiMiu Through Education.)
Germany's vlctnrv wnnin "??? 11
V - - J II vuiu 1UCHU mi
I lint the ulurmtsts have said?the sethack
of humanity, democracy, clvillr.at
loi?, rights of man, etc. But, to America,
It would mean infinitely more.
It would mean our first national defeat;
and, thus, would smash our perfect
record for victories?a record us
old as our nation?a record that means
more thau the right to brag. Kven as
u heaten army never wholly regains Its
old form?even us u beaten ring champion
sinks at once into desuetude?so
our nution (Its traditions of victory
gone) would suffer far worse deterioration
than the mere fuct of defeat could
Inflict.
It would mean that the nmu who has
risked all In his country's struggle for
Lllght could never again feel his former
aim certainty that Klght must trljitiph.
Thus,\lhe moral tone of the inlividual,
us well as of the nation,
vould Inevitably be lowered.
This country lias never embarked In
i war of conquest. From 177f> to the
resent we have fought for Liberty or
or Union or for the Oppressed?e ver
'or some sterling principle of right,
'roin childhood we have been taught
o believe that the high unselfishness
>f our war alms has given us the vleory.
We have seen the decay or deitruetlon
of men and nations that have
uttled for dominion?as Oerpiany Is
iow battling. Should we fall In this,
ur mightiest war for the Right, the
iverage man must lose forever the
simple Faith which has led our dear
ountry from nothingness to Its pres ut
estate. For that Faith, more than
Tor anything else, our sacrifice Is a
lundredl'old Justified.
:alomel salivates
and makes you sick
\cts like dynamite on a aluggiih liver
and you lo?e a day's work
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal>:nel
when a few cents buys a large
>ottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a
icrfect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
vhich will start your liver just as
urely as calomel, but it doesn't make
'ou sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
)odson's Liver Tone, because it is
lerfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
nd you will feel weak, sick and naueated
tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
i-ork. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
,iver Tone instead and you will wake
in feeling great. No more billiousicss,
constipation, sluggishness, headiche,
coated tongue or sour stomach,
four druggist says if you don't find
)odson's Liver Tone act better than
torrible calomel your money is waitng
for you. Adv. 3.
Nearly I I
Starved
PERUNA
Made Me Well
ASHCRAFT'S
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for hor.se*
niitl mules in poor condition and
in need of a tonic. Jiuilds soli u
muscle an'd fat ; cleanses the sy
tern, thereby producing a smootn
glossy coat of hair. Packed ill
Jjoses. '<55c. box Solo by
D. H. LANKY
No. 666
Thia ia a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER."
K"tve or aiz doaea will break any caae, and
taken then aa a tonic tbe Paver will not
return. It acts on tba liver better than
Calomel and does not tripe or etekao. 2S?
w . _