Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 1 ^v I mm mimm li ,V i ? n?. 1., imi m ^ : ,x&l| f f V ? Stai Trmad Why is it ths are setting nev and serviceabil Why is it th tires are cons leaps and bouni The answer tories where U: ?Standards c these tires are 1 fore known in Makers of tii I the standards > for United Sta higher than an; ! Likewise thi of constructioi to finished tire and higher sta I These standai car in the ph manded by wa United State* car to higher e: There is a try dition of servic - HE WAS FOR GERMAN V ? W GOT TAR AND FEATHERS Vicksburg, Miss., June 11.?"I am for Germany and I am awaiting the th day?ai\d it won't be more than two wj or three years at most?when Ger- in many invades the United States .Ger- ha many will make a real country out of Ai this slipshod, grafting nation." 54 This statement, accredited to W. lei M. Wilkerson, caused him to be taken th from a passenger train and treated ba to a coat of tar and feathers. He was st then committed to jail. th yc ^ GIRL! ITS YOUR i in STEP THAT ATTRACTS G1 Says Woman Pay to Much Haad to Thair Faca Instead of ff< Their Corns. 1 ' ti Watch your stepl A brisk, lively s step is what carms more than a lovely ov step is what charms more than lovely w akin, but your high heels h#ve caused corns and you limp a little.. That's a bad, girls, and you know it. Corns destroy beautv and m-aee. besides . 1 " w w iet corns are very easy to remove. | Rid your feet of every corn by ask- "c ing at any drug store for a quarter of I( an ounce of freezone. This will cost i ry little but is sufficient to remove every ! ua hard or soft corn or callus from one's ! m u.t A few drd|s applied directly upon ! a tender, touchy torn relieves the! soreness and soon the entire corn, | root and all, lifts right out without v >*in- 2 This freezone is * gummy sub- * stance which dries instantly and sim- ' ply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tfkin. Women must keep in mind that a| comless feet create a youthful step' te which enhances her attractiveness. e> Adv. 4. O K?2%cHixjfL.H^:j 1 CHICK X3L/q??CKEN f ? Um Am two Mi Mid ? ?l guamnte* qj DOUBLE DEVELOPMENT s. dMM.%1* as wwki of a Kit ot 1 ^ MONEY BACK ? W par* ? ?M tka batf faad#*"a^WMia Said )m J CUtkarW^ Rm. U B fAHHIU. MftSHAN ol ?Bfflegteii'ni? i ii , mm 5elT^e| idards it United States Tires 7 records for mileage ity ? at the sales of these tantly mounting by ds? is found in the facnited States Tires are L >f construction for higher than ever be* | the tire industry. i e fabrics tell us that ve have given them ites Tire fabrics are Y previously known. ough every process i from crude rubber s?we have set new ndards everywhere. rds work out on your ictical economy der-times. i i Tires will faiae any fficiency. pe to suit every conre. United States Sales pot dealer will cheersctingr right tires for ents. States Tires HAT WOULD YOU DO TO STOP SUCH THINC President Wilson, while review e Red Cross parade in New Yc is greeted by a Canadian sold valided home from the front, \ ,d been taken into the Canad rmy despite the fact that he 1 i years old when the authori irned that his son was one of th at German soldiers crucified 01 irn door. What would you do op such fiendish things? Do ; i.l. It U -i mix *, xiiu^n ui a sutTiiitc iu pie< iurself to save and to buy War S ps Stamps? IRLS!. LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITEN dw to Make Creamy Baauty Lot For a Faw Cants. The juice of two fresh lem rained into a bottle containing th inces of orchard white makes nole quarter pint of the most ark^ble lemon skin beautifier tout the cost one must pay fo: tail jar of the ordinary cold crea ire should be taken to strain mon juice through a fine cloth > lemon pulp gets in, then this >n will keep fresh for months. E woman knows that lemon juic< ied to bleach and remove such 1 ishes as freckles, sallowness and id is the ideal skin softener, wh >r and beautifier. * Just try it. Get three ounces chard white at any drug store i ro lemons from the grocer and m > a quarter pint of this sweetly ] ant lemon lotion and nmssagf lily into the face, neck, arms i inds. * Adv. 1 DISCHARGE NOTICE! On the 8th day of July next I ' >ply to the Probate Court of CI rfield County for a discharge tecutor of the Will of Cathei usley, deceased. SMITH D. ELLIS, Execute CITATION NOTICE Ate of South Carolina, ounty of Chesterfield. y M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. Whereas J. W. Ousley made i ' me to grant him Letters of Adn tration of the Estate and effecti A. Campbell, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite Imonish all and singular the 1 *ed and Creditors of the said J. ftmpoeil dic<iud, that they id appear before me in the Cc ' Probate to be held at Cheaterfl C. on 18th Jane next, after Pv ition hereof, at 11 o'clock in >renoon, to show cause, if any t ive, why the said Administrai lould not be fronted. Given ander my hand this 6th .. June Anno Domini 1818. . k *> LITTLE BEAR CREEK Th? farmers of this section are very busy with their work. Mrs. A. L. Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Davis. Miss Wilms Hurst spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Mattie Hunter. Messrs. Bennie Hurst and W. J. Goodale were in this community Sun-' day afternoon. Mr. Barnie Jones visited at the home of Mr. J. T. Wadsworth Sunday afternoon. Mr. Julian Owens visited at the home of Mr. Bolton Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. Paul Odom spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Carol Davis. There was a storm in this community recently which tore down lots of apple trees, corn and cotton. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson visited in the Shiloh section Sunday. nr. i^ewis Wadsworth spent Saturday niyht with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wadsworth. Mr. Johnnie Sellers visited at the home of Mr. Brayton Smith Sunday ufternoon. ANGELUS Crops in this section are looking fine and the farmers are busy trying to keep down the grass. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lee and children spent Sunday in Monroe. Miss Allie Clark has returned after taking the short course at Winthrop Colelge. ? Miss Mary Parnell spent the week- ~~ end with relatives at Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Knight spent m Sunday in the Mt. Pisgah section of Kershaw County. Come on folks and buy War Sav- m intra W- * 1 j ...b. wvaiuiis. nc muai ao our part ai | in knocikng Kaiser Bill out of line. ]a Mr. anxl Mrs. Archie Winburn, of ^ : Ousleydale spent Sunday at the home ! of their uncle Mr. Alex Clark. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Threatt ai on June 11th, a sweet little girl. 3F Miss Lynna Gulledge, of Chester- w field, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E. R. Knight. li FRIENDSHIP T There has been a fine rain in this w community which was much needed. CI Mr. C. B. Morris and his sister, ^ Miss Annielee, spent Sunday in Nor- m wood, N. C. a Mrs. Jess Lowery spent the past week in the Long Line section visit- al ing her daughter, Mrs. Leonard. m Mr. Willie and Miss Mary V.Sowell spent Sunday in the Wexford section. 81 The Friendship Adult Student w Wesley Bible class is preparing to ni purchase a Liberty Bond this class is ni composed of about 25 or 30 members a with Mrs. J. H. Gardner as Leader ri and Mr. W. B. Duncan, President and ei Mr. Pauley Parker, Secretary. We are glad to see so many letters ' from our soldier boys. We hope to al see letters from them from time to . time in the dear old Advertiser. >r S? Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gardner, of Chesterfield, were the guests of Mr. 1I??' Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 *,r * H. Gardner, Sunday afternoon. a ier, t< vho PATRICK a" ''an Mrs. S. Gilespie is r tending a was while with her soon near Harts v.lie. P ilA V,C,J I Mr. Ed. Campbell, of AUb.iir.a, is 08e | visiting his father Mr. John Camp 'r 11 a bell, who is seriously ill. w to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of near y?u Chesterfield, spent Sunday with rea- a; dge tives here. lav" Mr. Charlie Campbell, of Camp Jackson, visited his brother, Mr. Press ai Campbell Sunday. Cl Mrs. J. H. Scott and daughter Miss EK Julia are visiting relatives in Char- w J lotte. *?n j Miss Agnes McNair returned home i from Rock Hill Saturday, after aton tending the Short course at Winthrop re? College. 1 a Union Prayer services every Wedre" nesday night. . at Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laney spent r a Saturday with relatives here. mi. the THOMPSON CREEK c? o | Hello to the dear old paper and its G lo- many readers. ? !ve- Miss Mary V. Sowell and brother 5 is were at the home of Miss Flonnie c t>le- Welch Sunday. tan Miss Allie Sellers visited Miss Lilite He ,Moore Monday. Messrs. Dewey Watson, Oscar C of Hurst, Misses Clarcy Oliver and Lillie and Rivers were at the home of Mr. C. P. ake Moore Friday night, fra- Miss Aileen Moore was a dinner > it and afternoon guest of Miss Odessa and Seegars Sunday. [. Mr. F. H. Boatwright motored to ii =s= Cason Old Field Sunday. WIU Mr. Alma Huneycutt gave a sing- ^ les- Sunday afternoon. A large ag crowd enjoyed a flne time. . ine Among the guest at the home of ^ Misses Ellen and Ida Burch Sunday j)r afternoon was Messrs. Dock Huntley, ^ * Ben and Bart Rayfield, Misses Odessa ^ and Pattie Seegars, May Huntley and I m ?? n . ivsu uuiie moore. Mr. Carl and Jim Sellers returned * Monday after a short visit to Ruby. n Miss Mary Moore was in this sec- ' suit tion Sunday. nin- Mrs. Carrie Sellers and children i of were at the home of Mr. C. P. Moore Sunday. and The Bobcat attended an Ice cream * kin- supper at the home of Mr. C. P. A. Moore recently and reported a fine j be time. g ,Urt Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Adams were at _ eld, the horns of Mr. Bud Moore Sunday. * ibli- Rev. J. D. Purvis filled his appoint- J the ment Sunday and preached a fine serhey mon. tion Mr. Charlton Sellers and wife were | in this section Sunday. M day Come again Route 3. we are al- J myi gUa to Imi from U? B*b e?t. | * j'dL i it i - ' High Soap Prices Araue Interest in Home Made Soap Woman all over tha country ara ?ring money by making their own soap. Try this; Fir*; sat alary a can or Jar in your kitchen; throw into ft all meat sldn, waste grease, booes and other kitchen scrap that has any grease in ft or on it. I Whan tha can or far is full, render ft (by boiling) and you wil obtain enough dear grease to make a big batch of dandy soap, cheaper and purer than any you can buy. With Grease and Red Deril Lye You will find home soap-making so easy and economical that it will be a genuine pleasure. On the l-l l -I ? -I *??i MWI VI C'CI J MW VI IVCU &/CVU , Lye ere complete directions for j making soap by the cold process or by boiling. i Anybody Can Make Soap if they have Red Devil Lve and ! grease. Furthermore, soap making 1 at home pays big because you buy ' nothing but Red Devil Lye ?the i other ingredients are actually saved out of the waste that you have been throwing away. You will thank us every time you use Red Devil Home Made Soap. Oatfawa.?FIum mwI ma yoor fra* booklet on p??Haa MM|a iprarint Mt traai. making t una poet, ate, 1 cannot begin to tafl too bow plnaaod I am with Bad Davll Lya. Got great raaalta in making my soap. Toora truly. Fab. t, lilt ETHEL RUTLEDGE. Boot* S, Bos ?S. Fayette villa. Tran. Ark Your Grocer. Saor thm Labels. WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO., St. Lewis. Ma. AN APPEAL TO WOMEN y dear co-workers of Chesterfield: I know from your efficient chairan that the women of Chesterfield e well organized and ready to unch the biggest and best campaign lat they have ever undertaken. The urn aone in uie inira juioerty L>oan id Red Cross demonstrates the ?irit of good follow-ship and team ork that is characteristic of the hesterfield women. Every day as we read the casualty st in the War News from "Over here" we realize how big a part the omen are playing in this world 'isis. Our sisters in England and le other allied nations know the eaning of the world "sacrifice" in way that is yet to come home to us. [> many of our husbands, brothers id sons have already gone and a illion more are shortly to be called, ixteen and sixty are fighting side by de "Somewhere In France" and we omen in the second line of defense ust not only take the places of our en that have been called, but must Iso keep up their courage and moile. To do this we must respond to /ery call, whether it is War Savings tamps, Liberty Loan or Red Cross. Our Boys" must be fully equipped, rmed and fed and we want them to now that we are back them and doig our utmost for them at all times The war situation is most grave, lore so than the majority of us reaze and we must welcome campaign fter campaign for the cause of vic>ry and feel that it is our privilege id opportunity to be able to parcipate in them. Try to make every erson you come in contact with vlsuize what "Our Boys" are daily facig and I am sure that every man, oman and child will catch the spirit, >r we can only win this war when 3 a united people we "WILL" to WIN" it. I am ready at any and all times tc jsist you in every way I possibly % w With best wishes for the success, hich I know will be yours, I am. Sincerely yours. Bertha T. Munsell, S. C. Chm. W.SS. w.s.s. THE AMERICAN'S DUTY The main duty of noncombatant mericans briefly may be stated as >llows: Increase production, economize in onsumption, lend your savings to the overnment, and hold your Liberty onds. ALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER iubM into sour bile making you sick and you lose a day's work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. | lalomel acts like dynamite on a luggish liver. When calomel comes ?'?1. L:'- " * ?v v.uiivm.1 mi.ii suur uue 11 crumei , ito it, causing cramping and nau-' ea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con-1 tipated and all knocked out, just go ? your druggist and get a bottle of todson's Liver Tone for a few cents rhich is a harmless vegetable substi- j ate for dangerous calomel. Take j spoonful and if it doesn't start our liver and straighten you up bet- | er than nasty calomel and without taking you sick, you just go back nd get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be iek and nauseated tomorrow; be-i ides, it may aalivate you, wbile if ou take Dodson's Liver Tone you rill wake up feeling great, full of mbition and ready for work or play, t's harmless, pleasant and safe to hre to children; they like it. Adv. 4. Nn 555 Thit ia a praaeriptiaa ftaaaiad MMeiaOy K MALARIA t ?HIUi A rCVKR. y* or ?4x 4mm wiH bMafc ^ mm. mm} r tekea tW m toalc tfce Wmt wUl not fj1*- . It Mta w the Ihrar better ihu <ahMMi aad 4om mi JrlQaar aiefcaa. ZU % ' W ' . <WHAT YOUR I DOLLARS DO w ~ 8 L One Hundred Cents' Worth 00 of Mercy and Relief for 1 Every War Fund Dollar. Your Red Croat dollars?every cent "j of every Red Cross dollar?actually | relieves suffering?actually goes as ' you give It, for war relief. Not one " cent of any contribution goes Into Red Cross administration expenses? the overhead of War Fund administration Is more than covered by the Interest accruing from the banking of ** the funds. All relief work not per- < talnlng to the war Is amply covered n by the normal revenues of the Red H Cross through membership dues. to Tosr answer to humanity's cry? Pi your donation to war relief?Includes A sot only the care and restoration of the wounded. It la a mission of mercy |C te the famished, the homeless and U] helpless, the lame, the halt, and the blind?all the victims of war that appeal to the heart of mankind. The relief of Invalided soldiers, re- 111 lief of the mutilated and blind, training of crippled soldiers for useful pur- u, suits?relief service for the care and ai revival of soldiers on furlough from the front?relief of children through oat devastated territory?relief of dependent families of soldiers?relief to n< prisoners In Germany?relief among w repatriated people returning to France gi ?children's refuges and hospitals? o! these are among the divisions of organlzed work that carries practical aid t)| to Its every object In a wide field of activity. Its scope embraces Russia, ltoumanla, Serbia, Italy and Armenia ?besides the great field of France. U1 Tonr donation makes this great mission of mercy your own. It The Red Cress carries 100 cents' pi worth of aid for every dollar donated, tb at t< THIS IS THE TRUE \ RED CROSS SPIRIT s 01 It A Little Story With a Big < Thought in it. ti It A month ago the Red Cross chapter *' In Bay City, Mich., received a hurry- JJj up call for 150 duunage bags. Troops fc were about to move, and through an hi oversight their equipment was not ^ complete. The bags had to be made ^ amd sent wlthlu 48 hours. A request m for help was sent over the town, and &i the stores were searched successfully lo for the right materials. Among those o( who quickly responded and came to . the chapter workrooms to help were ? two little girls, sisters, about ten and 3. twelve years of age, each eager to lend p, a hand and do something for the boys who were going to the front. All duy long the fingers of the women and the little girls were fairly flying. Bag after bag received the last stitch un- 1 " til scores were piled up ready for , fi< shipment Closing time came, and the 1! woman superintending the making of T the bags counted those completed and ]a announced that If every one of the st workers could come early the next o| morning and work all day the bugs would surely be finished In time for j K shipping by evening. Two crestfallen 'a little girls, the little sisters, were wait- | lng for her at the door as she de> tt parted. tr Red Cress Dunnage Bags. ?>< "We are awfully sorry, ma'am," said 'e the older of the two, "but we can't 1*! come back tomorrow. Tou see tomor- ! < < row we have to?" And, without fin- !<.. lslilng the sentence, she looked back 11. wistfully at the pile of bags. "It Is too bad yeu can't come back.**' said the superintendent, "but I want! to thank you, and we all thank you, ! for the work you've done today. You j two have I een a wonderful help, and that iilln a# have iwonl/Vn't _ I !? % |/11V V* TTVUIUU 1 UC licttn/ HU | big If you hadn't been here. Oood _ night." j The next morning when the super- ' Intendent came dowa to unlock the ' workrooms for the day site wan net on* j lahed to see the two little girls stand* Ing in the cold by the locked door. "Oh, I'm so glad to see you!" she [ said. "1 thought you said you couldn't I come?" ! "Oh, we knew those Red Cross bags ., Just had to he finished for the sol* ] dlera," exclalined the little one, with e glistening eyes, "and we got up at , three o'clock this morning and got the c' washing done early I" |?" hi SUPPLYING FRENCH HOSPITALS, w w The Red Cross hospital supply sere* Ice In Prance has 10 warehouses filled ni with drugs, medicines, surgical Inatro- . ments and dressings. It serves 8,421 Preach military hospitals. l> a Pntarrtiftl IWflfnMt firnnt Re Pured '' by local applications, aa tti y cunnot rcacli tha 4lMU?4 portion of the ear. Thara i la only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. |( Cutarrhal Deafneaa Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of ? the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation oan be reduced and this tube a restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of * deafneaa are caused by catarrh, which la k aa Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the j blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tin. I We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of CatnSrhal Deefnrso that cannot be tared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Ciroulare ?, free. All Druggists. Tie V. J. Cheney * co- Toledo, a 1 . ... \ JU Z9EBBB39BMS9EESBS9BE59?Bfi59B9??ttE?fC eserves finish training AT CAMP MOORE, STYX, S. C. The training camp for the officers id troups of enlisted men from the irst South Carolina regiment of Rerve Militia, which was conducted at imp Moore, Styx, was concluded iturday afternoon and the units om 16 companies returned to their imes in the various parts of the Ate. Chesterfield County was represent1 by the following men from Chew: Henry W. Mclver, captain; Edwin alloy, first lieutenant; Samuel M. ebb, second lieutenant; J. O. Lud.<l, trgeant; R. E. Hanna, corporal; D. , Tillman, corporal; G. A. Burch, rporal. [ING BASE BALL YIELDS rO VOLLEYBALL IN CAMP gpularlty Of Volley Ball Among Sol. diere Surprises All Old Baeeball Fane. What are the favorite games with ie soldiers In training camps in the mtheastern division? The Immediate wponse would naturally be baseball, owever, this Is not correct, according > the latest statistical report oomled by R. C. Cubbon, Army T. M. C. j . physical director for the southeast- ( n division, aided by the the 126 physal directors In the camps. Their fig-; es of the number of games played I id the number of men participating tow that volley ball Is the most popar of all sports. <( There was a time when baseball was j is most popular sport in the campc, id in the month of March it was m ree times as popular as any other H une, but in the following month the ?wly Introduced game of volley ball ^ as t&kton by the soldiers with the Yhi -eatcet of enthusiasm and the report ' the physical directors in the camps ! the southeastern department show A f iat, commencing with the month of Bar) prll, volley ball has easily held first ace as the most popular sport with as ie soldiers. Bea This Is very easily understood wheD it is explained that volley ball can be ?, ayed In a very small space about go ie size of a tennis court. The sol- SO era with little practice can become lite expert In the game. Another fea sh!,r ire is that all of the players on both coup des are playing the entire time, (no nom ?nch warming) and the games do not pnc st nearly so long as baseball, in fact case ot much longer than the average forv iseball Inning. The only equipment eeded for this game is one ball and , ie net. ! Playground baseball Is another game iat is making a great hit with the ( ildiers and now ranks fourth in poplarlty. This game also can be play- , i in a small space, the distances be ween bases being only thirty feet. 1 _____ i this game a large, soft ball Is used ~ J [id the pitcher Is required to use the ndorhand throw. All the skill of the j irent game of baseball is required $ <r playground ball and the playing a is all the thrills and tense moments I iat Is to be bad In the national past- j C me. As an entertainer boxing is very 11 uch in the limelight in the camps id like baseball has an immense fol- I V wing of devotees. Providing games ! M ' entertainment is of no small import- j ice in me camps aa 11 is shown in tin; 1 ( lyrical director's report that 906,375 By jectators were In attendance at 143,- j Uf 18 games In which 663,066 soldiers u-tlcipated In Y. M. C. A. games. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS A Auction bids will be received, on M le site, by I^ancaster and Chester- m ild Counties on Monday June *J4, m )18 at 4 o'clock p. ni. ( St undue i fl ime) for furnishing all materials. H bor and equipment for the conruction, complote, ready for traflic, . McManus Bridge, over i/.nch's iver, between Taxahaw an I Pa.p - eKF The bridge is composed of two !if- WBjjj en foot spans and one f.fty foot. Hi uss span, length over-all eighty-one W SO feet B. M. Lumber is to be Long ^ af Pine and white oak. C.oniplele !ans and specifications on file at >unty Commissioners office in I :vi^ter, S. C. and County S?*.per? isor's lice at Chesterfield S C. ^ The right is reserved to r 1 icct any i! ad bi<is. *' H. H. KESTER, Engineer, Luncaster County '*uy E. R. KNIGHT, Suporvno.-, Chesterfield County. flPHI TERRIBLY SWOLLEN M jfferi"g described As Torture H| Relieved by Black-Draught. Bfl R irrvillc, Ga.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of BE is ptace, writes: "My husband is an lg'nver, and once while lifting, he in- H| red himself with a piece of heavy malir.ery, across the abdomen. He was i sere he could not bear to press on imsclf at all, on chest or abdomen. He eighed 1C5 lbs., and fell off until he eighed 110 lbs , in two weeks. He became constipated and it looked kc he would die. We had three different octors, yet with all their rpediclne, his ^ owels failed to act. He would turnup ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink two or three days in succession. Jie J id this yet without result. We became esperate, he suffered so. He was swol;n terribly. He told me his suffering ould only be described as torture. p 1 sent and bought Thedford's Black- fl.fl >raught. I made him take a big dose, nd when it began to act he fainted, he A /as in such misery, but he got relief and and egan to mend at once. He got well, in r nd we both feel he owes his life to mus Bedford's Black-Draught." , tern Thediord't Black-Draught will help you J glo; a keep fit, ready for the day's work. I to* fry ttt NC-1311 /^""WlCATINO it'** Bear" In Mind ? i3cver ?urc, non-intoxicating drink, ishes thirst. Helps digestion. Hhe refreshing taste of hops. rin mind CERVA and ask for at grocers*, at druggists', etc. in fact, at all places where oddrinksare y United Profit tf ing Coupons (2 |P?9FlT'St1ARIIWf ions each da- fFr-fjp) iii.'fl inution 20) arc Uill |[|)'LhI ked in every [liCft aluuble premiums. jEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS F.SCENT CANDY CO., Distrib. Walter & Chestnut Streets Wilmington, N. C. wsi 'This is the foedX that's guaranteed 14 m&y k ;!:^eii?*rj Uf?,if n you refuse* to loan your savwhen other men tfive their lives? War Savings Stamps. ~^as ASHCRAFTS ndition Powders . high-class remedy for hordes mules in poor condition and , trcd of a tonic. Huilda solid icle ami fat; cleanses the ay* , thereby producing a smootn isy coat of hair. Packed li a. 25c. box. Mold by B. M. LANKY ..^dj U. . ( ?