Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^^Hpsterheld Advertiser H. and Fred Ilearn I^MJim ii 111 ii i i in h ii 11 cription Rates: $1.50 a Year; ^^^^^^Bnths, 75 cents.?Invariably in ^mmrce. ^^^Hkared as second-class matter at the postoflice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. STAMPING OUT ILLITERACY M jLiarvrrutifying to note the energy which illiteracy has been utlack^ Chesterfield county. Teachers '' ghout the county volunteered services, not only to conduct jschools, but the hardest ajtd Jut entbarxssing tusk in this eonnec^^Hlon, that of inducing illiterates to ^^Attend. That they have met with success is ^I^Rtested by the reports from all marts B^Bf the county. In the correspondence I Km Middendorf is ?? particularly in^^^Brestirg paragraph, written by one ^^B these teachers. It shows what can ^^^B done and is most encouraging in ^^^Eroving that the adult, when once ^^^Kouscd to the importance and bene^^Bts of education, with a determinaB^Bion to acquire at least the rudiments Hf learning, makes very rapid progToo,m.ucii praise cannot be beB^^Wwcd upon these teachers who have I undertaken this task and the County of Chesterfield as well as the State of South Carolian is grateful to them for |^B their services. B, NATIONAL ADVERTISERS ARE B BEGINNING TO AWAKEN [ By G. W. Morrison ^^^>National Advertisers are awakening to the fact that the newspapers V' of the country are the best mediums in which to advertise and reach the average American in his home in the B most forecful and convincing manner. ^B , A country newspaper has great in. H | fluence with local people many miles ^BI around the town and country in which it circulates. The editor, and all the ^B stalf, live in the neighborhood. They ^^hknow everybody by their first names. ^H^Bherc is a real deep feeling among pThc readers of tin- paper that it is I "their very own." f They discuss its contents at home and over the counter at the store. ' They believe in it. The retail dealer ^^stocks big shelves with the goods the ^B^a<i.< rtiser is creating the local <lcPB^Tnand for. Householders, knowing their paper is trustworthy, promptly tell their neighbors and friends. The i particular qualities of a n< \v brand soon u. .ox. well known by all. [ The National Advertisers now lis ^ ognize that sixty millions <>f prospi rous Americans (..">8 Ti pec it. of the total population of the 'ni:?d States) are today living 01 towns of 5,000 and ie.ss and on *.li fan s. They read the ioc:d newspaper. '! h-y think in American terms, they eat American foods, they wear American 1^ clothing. They are the buyers of a b frreai nation and they do business in the American way -the .National H Advertisers' way. Their require H ments fit in with tile existing selling organizations that want to d<> husi ness with Americans. W* These sixty million people buy rub' ber boots and patent-leathers, farm tractors and tooth paste. Tin y buy | paint for their homes and cement for their cellars. Seventy per rent, of the automobiles are sold in the VOUIIU j n? %> III.IV 1'MMHing, pianos, farm iiii|>l?*in?*iit<. ehewine gum. typewriter , i-umi ? t i ><>n|i, talking machines, fiirn tor- . |>an? ale fiour, glassware, breakfast foods, raKncouts everything the National Adverti cr lias t<? sill thai enters into life. Ask the traveling salesmen ? the rm-n on the firing line -about 'i c selling power, t hi - prestige, and ..dluence of the country newspapers In the towns they make. Ask the traveling agent what the local dealers think of advertising ,n their local home town newspap'-rs. They will say there is ni< influence .. powerful and no argument so eiTective t?> place merchandise o utile dealer's shelves and move it otr the shelves as an advert sing Campaign in the dealer's local newspaper. The country newepapcr is 'I'llIn I "CASH |\" MKDICM. As an advertising medium that j toes into every home, that is read hy children, as well as adults, that is ari invited messenger; that has no waste circulation, that covers the dealer's own vicinity, the country newspaper offers the only inte nsive , -.1..: . i. . muvisi isin^- cultivation <>i country America. r There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was suppose'] to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed 1 local remedies, and by constantly fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced ' It Incurable. Catarrh Is u local disease, 1 Ceatly lnfluence'1 by constitutional con- . dltlona and therefore requires constitu- 1 tlonal treatment, flail's Catarrh Medl- v cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional v remedy. Is taken Internally and a<-ts s thru the Blood on the Mucous Hurfaccs ^ of the System. One Hundred Dollars reWard is offered for any case that Hall's' h Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Bend for .. circulars and testimonials. 11 Y V. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, Ohio. ^ Bold by Drugfflsts. 75c. , ^^^f^j^ta^^PlUsfor constipation. C ILLITERACY APPALLING IN NORTH CAROLINA Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 16.?Appalling illiteracy in Guilford County and the State of North Carolina is revealed in a recent report made by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, statistics for which were gathered from the draft registrants, showing that more than 1,000 young men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-one years live in Guilford County alone, all of whom are unable to write their names. No distinction is made between white and colored residents; therefore it is impossible to determine racial percentages of illiteracy. County School Superintendent Foust is in recicpt of a list of the 1,000 or more men who failed to pass the mental test in the draft. Although the test given registrants was much easier than the one received by them after they got into the . service, it will be observed that a surprisingly large percentage failed to J pass, and it is recommended that j these persons, "the man poyver of the . country, shall be induced to attend j adult schools, where they shall be I given simple instruction by the most approved methods. Approximately half of those who failed to puss the literacy test were employed in cotton mills; about onefourth were common laborers, while another fourth were employed on farms. Aithough adult schools will not be entirely new, their success should be unpreccndented. In the past fev persons have attended night schools although no aggressive campaign was made in behalf of education. It is suggested, therefore that friends of men and women who are unable to write shall surest to them the advisability of attending the schools. The best of teachers would be needed, as it would require extreme tact to interest the older students in their work. But it can be done, as was revealed in the army, and North Carolina is going to do all possible to remove this stain from its reputation, according to those interested in the project. North Carolina has long been heralded as the most illiterate State in the Union, but the extent of the backwardness in the educational matters was not brought home to the most enlightened communities until the revelations of the draft test were made public. It then became apparent that this tendency was not confined to the mountain sections but might be found in the counties contiguous to the most progressive of tties as is the case in (iuilford County, one of the wealthiest counties in the State and one that prides itself on its schools and colleges. m ci r? ia 11, rrrrvn c- IM i I IL.L.U I/lIMiV, 1 V71\J 111 WAR SAVINGS WORK ARE TRANSFERRED Columbia, S. C., August 18?Announcement has been made from Richmond that .Miss Lois C. Irvin, fornorly field director for Virginia of he Educational Division of the War i.Dan Organization of the Fifth Federal Reserve District has been made add director for South Carolina. Joe Sparks, who has held the position in South Carolina, has been transferred to Maryland. Miss Irvin has a mide acquaintance in the state. Her home is in Spartanourtr, and her transfer to South Carolina is considered an unusually happy one. Serving as hold director in Virginia since the tirst of April she has made an extremely ^ratifyin^ record .n oru'aui'/.intr savings societies in chools and colleges of the Old Dominion. REV. J. D. PURVIS IS PRESENTED WITH A NEW CAR We were delighted when we learned that our friends had cheerfully contributed two hundred dollars to have our ear repaired and made al1.10 1 new. It. I,. Hancock and Bros, did work free of charge which would have amounted to thirty dollars, making a total of two hundred and thirty dollars. We want to thank, and may the l.ord hless each one who so kindly helped to make this possible. .1. D. Purvis and wife. DANGERS OF A COLD Chesterfield People Will Do Well To Heed Them i Many bad cases of kidney troubleresult from a cold or chill. Congest L*f 1 kidneys fall behind In filtering the poison-laden blood, and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered I i.idney action follow Don't neglect ' i cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at < he first sign of kidney trouble. Here 1 s an experience told by a resident ' >f this locality. A. J. Scarborough, 2.'i7 Syracuse t -it., Darlington, S. C., says: "About ' ive years ago I caught cold from -xposure and it settled in my kid- t leys and made my back lame and i <re. I could hardly bend over and ' \hen 1 did my back pained terribly, j felt tired and languid anil my lerves were in awful shape. At times would be dizzy and my sight would dur. Nights the kidney secretions you'd pass too often, although they t /ere scanty and caused a burning 1 ensation. When I heard of Doan's Lidney Pills, I used them. After I ^ ad taken the first box, I had tine reef and four befces cured 60c, aw all Fostor-Milbuin o- MfgryflW^^N.Y. Ad.7 i ' > ijc fMnsnKiMiEHHK FORD GETS SIX CENTS The libel suit brought by Henry Ford against the Chicago Tribune for a million dollars for* libel, which has occupied the attention of the country for nearly four months, has been ended? The jury, after deliberating for eleven hours, brought in a verdict giving Mr. Ford damages in the sum of six cents. The suit grew out of an editorial published in The Tribune in which Mr. Ford was called an anarchist, because he and the Ford motor company had refused to hold positions open for employees who entered the army and because of Mr. Ford's extremely pacific attitude at the beginning of the war. By the verdict Mr. Ford claims he is vindicated, as he did not really care for any money damages, but wanted his attitude as an American citizen justified. The Tribune also claims a victory, as the amount of damages was of a size not calculated to embarrass a ten-million-dollar concern. The trial which resulted in a verdict of six cents cost $500,000. FOR SALE?At bargain prices, all buildings, lumber, doors and windows at North Camp Jackson. Also two 50,000 gallon water tanks; four 12-horse power gas engines; two Worthington 24-inch stroke pumps; one 250 gallon Bowser pump and tank. Address Lewis Roofing Co., Columbia, S. C. EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your liver. Calomel loses you a day. You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for caloniei. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right tp and you feel great. Give it to the children because ij. is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe. COMING TO C11ESTKit FIELD THE ASSOCIATE DOCTORS Spciali*ts Will Be At Cato Hotel On Friday, Aug. 27th, One Day Only Convincing Evidence for the Sick, How Chronic Sufferers are being Restored to health thru Associated Doctors' system of treatment. Offer Services Free of Charge The Associated Doctors, Specialists licensed and authorized by the State of South Carolina, and who have met with such phenominal success, will be in Chesterfield on Friday, Aug. 27th, for one day only, to demonstrate their new system of treatment of chronic disease cases. These regular, reputable physicians believe that the combined skill of several trained specialists in chronic disease cases can accomplish more than one doctor alone?in other words, in unity there is strength. The olfer to treat all who <an call on this visit absolutely free, is their original method of getting theif system of treatment before the public quicker, and no one, rich or poor, white or colored, should neglect to t,ake advantage of their very liberal free oiler ABSOLUTELY KKKK(medicine excepted). No cuttinp. ro knife. It makes no difference how many doctors you have consulted or how many patent medicines you have taken, ?you cannot afford to miss this opportunity of ascertaining your exact condition and he honestly advised. No one should rjquire further evidence o.' the skill of these specialists*. than the folowinj;: TESTIMONY Mrs. } . ifr.i er. L;.t. L C., writes: "1 feel lots stronger and better. Have irood appt-tite. I am sure Kind I uio takinj; your rcmcd William G. Orr, Bamberg, S. C., writ eft: "1 have laiwn ad the remedies vou prescril ed for r.u* and am feeliop iiivih 'eiivr. Villi you p!""se send me another.'.' C. T,. Therrell, Chesterfield, S. C., writes: "1 am >"*ti?nr on just fine, feel well, eat well and sleep well.-' Now that you kno.v'th*- t'uth, you have op.ly yourself to blame if you ont'.nuo to suffer fro a Piles, Kidney tnd bladder trouble, discharges, bed ivettiritf, blood poiso skin erupt ons, rheumatism, bpi'eps/. uric acid :.oi? ?ning, paralysis, No vous troubles and lebilily, nt unlgin, stomach an;! li ? rouh 1j?, catarrh, indigestion, asitim ?. constipation, gall stones, bron hit s, I'leurisy, Tumors; Ovarian rnd fcnale troub'es, enlarged gland:, or any eflex condition of the nerv< us ays em, and th so diseases about wlrcl no-t people <!;slike to consult the gen. rai practitioner. Lear i.r ni'i I that this will li'cely ?e the lit visit*, hen the spedalis. xtend then set . ices FRER. Hundreds have been restored to heir perfect health, with rosy cheeksnd sparkling eyes so may you. The he specialists are too well known hroughout the State to require furh?-r mention. Married women should be accom anied by their husbands and childrer y their parents. Remenrtber I he hotel, day and dat< -one day only. Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . Offices and Laboratory 511-11 Ala.?-Adv. "TANLAC IS THE BEST REMEDY I EVER TOOK" MRS. CISSON HAS STRONGEST ENDORSEMENT FOR IT ENJOYS FINE HEALTH ; Year Previou?ly, She Say*, Tanjac Gave Her Lasting Relief. "Tanlnc is the best remedy I ever took for my trouble, ahd I am glad: ; to recommend it because it gave such fine results," snid Mrs. Jessie Cisson, of NTo. 15 Main St., Woodside, i Greenville, in a statement she gave, i "I took Tanlac for a generally run ] down and weakened condition, and at i the time I was almost sure I had a 1 mild case of pelagra. I was very weak and very nervous. My head ached all | the time, I was troubled a lot with {dizziness and my appetite had about left me. ' "But I felt like a new person when I quit taking Tanlac. I gained in ib:t taking Tanlac. I gained in weight and strength right from the time I began taking it. I soon had a good appetite, and the Tanlac soon had me feeling well and strong. The headaches and nervousness were soon relieved. I am enjoying fien health now and have been ever since I quit taking Tanlac, and that was a year ago." Tnnlac, the Master Medicine, is sold by The Chesterfield Drue Co., Ches. terfield, S. C.; T. E. Wanamtiker A Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Cot Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co., McBee, S. C.; Pageland - Drug Co., Pagelnnd, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons, Jefferson, S. C. Adv THEFTS OF FREIGHT FROM GOVERNMENT TOTAL $70,000,000 Since the United States Government has been conducting the railroads $70,000,000 worth of freight has been stolen from cars standing in terminals or in transit. The Government will have to repay the shippers and consignees for these goods. About $15,000,000 of these thefts have occured in and around New York City. According to officials of the secret service department of the Railroad Administration these thefts are carried on by organized bands of car thieves whose work is conducted in a manner that would do credit to a legitimate business of great magnitude. The goods stolen include everything from automobiles and machinery to food. According to secret service men some of the thieves are employees of the roads, most of them the lower grades of railroad laborers of foreign birth. trainmen have been found honest and in ignorance of the thefts. The goods stolen in one section are shipped or hauled by motor truck to other cities, where the selling organization is as complete as the stealing laxly, and is disposed of in various ways. Many of these gangs have been broken up, but the "business" is so profitabfe that other gangs spring up immediately to carry on the robberies. KEPTHERAWAKE The Terrible Pains in Back and Sides. Card ui Gave Relief. Marksvillc, La.?Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year I suffered with an awful misery in my back and r.idcs. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful. I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. - It kept me awake most of the night ... I took different medicines, but nothing did ins any good or relieved me until I took Cardui. . . I was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. I got to bad with my back that when I stooped down I was not able to straighten up again ... I decided I would try Cardui ... By time I had taken the entire bottle 1 was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly ail gone. 1 shall always praise Cardui. I continued taking it until 1 was strong and well." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give It a trial. NO-133 tO HOUR KODAK FINISHING All rolls developed 10c; packs 20c up; prints 214c, 4c, f>c; enlarging 3"?c up. Specialists?we do nothing but Kodak finishing. All work guaranteed t^ please. Kastman KodnWn Pilma W.. r. I; ? - ""IT""' COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING Co. 1111 Taylor St., Columbia,S.C. "Rat.Snap Beat* the Beit Trap Ever : Made," Mr*. Emily Shaw *ay*. "My husband bought a $2 trap. I ' oougiit a 50c box of RAT-SNAP. 'Ihe r ip only caught 3 rats but Rat-Snap illed 12 in a week. I'm never without Rat-Snap. Reckon I couldn't 1 raise chicks without it." RAT-SNAP j comes in cakes. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, i >1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Farm- j ors Hardware Co., Square Deal Drug 1 Co., and A. F. Davis. SCALE 0 TINS ONLY AT YOUR GROCERS nMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ? Bin n i ifflj i".-' . PLAY BASEBALL WITH NEW ARTIFICIAL LIMBS One thing the Red Cross Department of Civilian Relief is doing these days is to see that every crippled soldier or sailor "gets back into the game" just as close to his original self as science cun make him?that Is the idea of the Government. The Government provides for the fitting, replacing, and keeping in repair of every artificial limb or appliance required by its crippled fighters, and the Red Cross is helping to see that all who need these things apply to Uncle Sam for them. The excellence of these artificial adjuncts to the human body is remarkable. Miss Mary Ann Abel of the Southern Division Headquarters attended a baseball game in Washington recently in which every member of both teams hajl lost either a leg or an arm and it was a good, close, hard-fought game of ball. I afgviaietaosnierhdluetaoinshi dlue.te I One of the most erroneous imnrea sions that has got about concerning the work of the Red Cross Home {Service is that is is restricted to the disabled soldier of the United States. Soldier, Sailor, Marine, Army Nurse; it doesn't mntter in the least. Just so you were in the Service of Uncle Sam, and became disabled in that service, the Red Cross will help you to obtain the Compensation and the hospital treatment and?if you want it?the vocational training that the government offers. In the Southern Division, for example there are six nurses their health impaired by tuberculosis contracted or developed during their service. All are now receiving the regular compensation, in addition to hospital treatment. Any chapter of the Red Cro^ will tell you about it;and where and how to get medical treatment, if you need it; and the proper money compensation; and the vocational education if you want it. Always BUY IT AT HOME 4 If You Can ^BAYEY CROSS1'~ ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" \T m 1 Only Aspirin iaulets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on* them are trenu ine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspiri i Tab* lets were sold recently by a Brookyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look foi the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tablet. Accept nothing else! Proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayei Manufacture of Monaceticacidester of Salicyicacid. | . I ^1 Camelmaremoldev I IIII where in acientifi< I miill mealed package* o Ic *1 cigarettes or ten p / I/I mgea {200 cigare I tt in a glaaaine-pa I i.j covered carton. I n] atrongly recomn IH this carton for ^ WJI home or office auj \ \Sf ^ or when you tra /Kg ,\ J. R*jr?old? Tabic t I \ Wiaitoa-Sales, N. <jJ\ \ 18c a packa " ^lX?-^1 IAug. 31, 1913 _.C. O. Dixon, Esq.. Sept. 10, 1918._H. N. Singletary,Esc Sept. 11, 1918 ..Durant.Horton & Fl< Sept. 13, 1918. Mrs. Mary J. Harre Sept. 14, 1918..J. 1). Coker, Esq. . Oct. 1, 1918 F. L. & John Wilco Oct. 9, 1918 W. T. Wilkins, Esc Nov. 19, 1?18 ..York Real Estate Cc May 7^1919 Catawba Real Estate If we can sell property satisfactorily f dorscnicnt letters testify to that fact sell your land to advantage? In 1918 and Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight / Over Five Mi tj We are completely equipped t experts, accurate surveyers, en Write today for booklet explai Farm Lands Ov ? Te Atlantic Coast R "The Name That Juatifiea Yo Petersburg, Va. Gre< Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va SOLDIERS NEEDN'T HIRE LAWYER TO CUT RED TAPE Soldiers, sailors and ex-service men who are puzzled over the red tape necessary to convert their war risk insurance into long-time policies, tc straighten out their allotments or to get back pay, don't have hire a lawyer to help him. The American Red Cross is glad to help them without any charge and to furnish all the necessary blan's free, it is announced at Southern Headquarters. It has come to the attention of the Red Cross that many men'are not aware of this service, and are spending money for assistance which is just as efficient when obtain* ed for nothing from experts in its Home Service Department maintained by the Red Cross for this purpose. R AT-SNAP KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in '-akes?no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 25c. size (1 cake) enough for Pan.ry, Kitchen or Cellar. 50c. size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.00 size (5 cakes) em ^h for all farm and out-buildings, storage mildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed ..y Farmers' Hardware Co., Square Deal Drug Co. and A. F. Davis (CAMELS are the most refi [a ever smoked! Put all yo utfly then buy some Camels, give t / 20 for your own satisfaction tl ackm body and in many other del per- class by themselves! lend Camels are an expert blen the> Domestic tobaccos. You'll no op/y kind of tobacco smoked stra ">// remarkable full-bodied mild oCo. flavor it provides! Camels a c Camels win you in so mar permit you to smoke lit " tflNtr* hilt lpautt rie ? uwpituau . pleasant cigaretty odor I Compare Camels in the world at an W prefer Camel <iua coupons or gifts!, oH*o&> Vcl?* . V^MKJ South Carolina farms can be \ sold to better advantage now \\ than ever before. Crop values in 1918 increased Ninety Mil1\ lion Dollars. Money is plenbkll tiful. There is a demand for El small farms. By subdividing your farm or idle land we can 1J sell it at auction for you quickly and profitably. Note the prices brought by these South Carolina Farms sold through us. Location Aa'l SoM Far ...Near Mullins, S. C $42,999.16 ?? T-alt* Citv. S. C 66.723.66 I jyd " Manning, S. C. 35,294.62 11._ " Darlington, S. C. 25,134.56 ... ?? Hartsville S. C 10,116.20 x.jt " Timmonsville,S.C.. 71,589.85 Kingstree, S. C 19,206.72 .... York, S. C 11,331.25 Co. Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00 or the other fellow, and hundreds of en, dosen't it stand to reason that we can our total sales of Ninety Seven Thouskcres of Farm I.and amounted to llion Dollars vi'h an efficient corps of publicity ergetie auctioneers and sales force, ining our methods. rr Specialty rritory Unlimited ealty Co.ur Confidence" u or Greenville, N.C. LIFT CORNS OR * CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers .^ 8 Don't suuer! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. eshinjf, satisfying cigarette you iur cigarette desires in a bunch, ? hem every taste-test and know hat in quality, flavor, smoothlightful ways Camels are in a d of choice Turkish and choice t only prefer this blend to either light, but you'll appreciate the ? ness and smooth, refreshing re a cigarette revelation! ly new ways! They not only ifrally without tiring your nf cigaretty aftertaste or unwith any cigarette j y prjcel You'll i lity to premiums, 9 \ A n/ssl 1 j whs d