davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

William C. Clegg and wife, Hubby A,
Clegg, VS.. Allen Dowdy, ct al.
In the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee.
In the cause it appearing to the
Court from the bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendants, Allen Dowdy,
Tom Dowdy, Charley Polk, Sarah
Polk, Same Hale, Malinda Hale,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

1t is better to register your name
at the stipulated registration place on
June s than to have it registered on
the docket Of court.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
LEADER MEMS sCTMTTAR BIG
CAMPAIGN NOW HALF OVER
Candidates Have But Six More Weeks
10 Secure Votes ~ Better Hustle
While the Hustling's Good.

Candidates in the Leader and News
Scimitar's great Tour Campaign have
now reached the half way post. The
campaign closes on July Z. Just six
short weeks remain in which to Sc
cure the votes necessary to claim the
honor Of representing Upton county
on this tour.
Another extra vote offer is an
nounced today, which gives those who
have been hesitating a splendid oppor-
tunity to enter the race under the
most favorable circumstances. Dur
ing the last week of the campaign,
there will be no extra votes offered;
therefore, the wise candidate will
realize the opportunity presented to-
day and do her utmost to secure every
possible subscription now.
Here Is the Offer
$4,000 Extra Votes will be issued
on every ten dollars in subscription
money collected between May q and
June 16, inclusive. There is no limit
to the number of clubs any one can
didate may collect and the $4,000 Ex-
ira Votes viii be given on each ten
dollars. In addition to this Extra
Vote, FIVE Special Prize Ballots will
be awarded during this offer, as fol-
lows:
To the candidate collecting the
greatest amount Of subscription mon
ey between May "a and June 16, a
Special Prize Ballot of 100000 votes
will be given. A Special Ballot of
100000 votes will be given the candi-
date securing the second to the larg
est amount of subscription money
during this offer. 100000 votes viii
be given to the third, 100000 to the
fourth, and 100000 to the fifth. The
winners of the Prize Ballots will be
announced at the close Of the cam
Daign.
An Important Tip
The above offer is good until June
Is, and applied to Extra Votes only.
rhe regular vote, which is now in the
second period, decreases again on
Tune 8. Therefore, subscriptions
urned in by June will earn the
argest regular vote and at the same
ime apply on the above offer, which
loses one week later, on June 16.
The Leader is going to give some
,oung lady two weeks Easter Vaca-
ion Tour, with all expenses paid.
Totes only will decide and the time
or action is now. There is also a
plendid opportunity for an Extra
rip, offered as Capital Prize. Sc
ure co-worker and try for the
ouble trip. T,
The Vote
The standing Of the candidates on ,
IOnday of this week was as follows:
A6nrm
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
NOTICE

Please settle your road tax at
once and save cost. All unpaid taxes
for Road District No. / will be put
in the hands of officers for collection
June 10. w. L. MCBRIDE,
Secretary Highway Commission
may31-2w for District No. /.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Don't forget that if you are within
the required age limit you must reg
lister on June 5 or subject yourself to
Denalty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
ROOTLEoGER TAKEN TO
STATE PENITENTIARY

James L. Leiteh of Boise, par
ole officer at the state peniten-
tiary was in the city Wednesday
and took Charles Curtis of st.
Joe back with him to start serv-
ing his sentence of one to two
years in the penitentiary. Curtis
was convicted at the last term Of
the district court on the charge of
selling a bottle of whiskey and
being a persistent violator of the
prohibition law. He had pre-
wously served a term of sixty
days i'm the county Jail here on a
bootlegging charge and upon
conviction upon the second
charge was sentenced to a peni-
Tertiary term.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
LOCAL EASTERN STAR
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year at
the meeting of the Eastern Star
held Monday evening: Mrs. C. j.
Kinsolving, W. NJ; r. M. john
son, w. p; Mrs. II. Egan, Asso-
ciate NJ; Mrs. J. G. Fralick, Con-
ductress; Mrs. Pauley, Associate
Conductress; Mrs. r. A. Nelson,
Secretary; Mrs. L. H. Carlock,
Treasurer.
The following officers were ap-
pointed by the Worthy Matron:
Ada, Ruth Engholm; Ruth, Jessie
Fuller; Esther, Gladys Clark
Martha 1. NJ. Booth; Electa,
Maude Geist; Chaplain, w. John
son; Organist, Nell Mulcahyi
Marshall, C. McGiu; Warden
Mrs. f. A. Johnston.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
o'DWYER's POINTERS

Big Loaf Flour at S2.75 per
sack. This is the price set by
conference in Spokane. We have
tc pay freight out ON this flour
il addition to their price.
Corn meal, i'm 9 h., p lb. and
40 Id. sacks, both white and yell
lew, you can buy according to
your needs. The large sacks Of
course save you money.
Whole barley 1925 per cwt.
is somewhat cheaper than
wheat and can be used for chick
en- feed.
There is an argument on
whether to class all BARRIERS the
same as Horn and Trummel, but
one thing has been decided, both
OF these gentlemen will have to
be belled when they go out hunt
ing again.
Buckwheat in 9 ID. SACKS at 85c
Glover hay, alfalfa hay, of top
grade. Let us quote you ton or
bale lots. lSg
Roses flour, the best hard
wheat flour, in sacks at 1915 per
sack or $3.50 per brl.
This story is sent from Omaha.
John Martins Company was in
vited to particular church in
that city for Thanksgiving serv-
ice and dinner for 100 men. A
man in Johns company claimed
to know where this church was
and accordingly led them 100
strong to a church. The service
was we'll on its way when the
host touched John on the sleeve
and whispered "Tm sorry, but
man you are in the wrong
church." The minister of the
church, when told of the situa-
ton, had the congregation rise
and sing Onward Christian Sol
diers" while the 100 went to the
right church. We cannot un-
derstand how Johns nose didn't
know"
Graham flour and whole wheat
- S2sifrfn 40 lb. sacks, S2.65 per
SD.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

The next regular meeting of
the First Ward Civic League will
be held at the Mountain View
hotel on Tuesday, December 16.
Miss Olive AlcOrn will dance
the we'll Plastic" a classic dance
which will please everyone, at her
performance at the high school
auditorium December 27. Tickets
now on sale at both drug stores.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

Harrington, John Burg, Martin
Christensen, Jack Merkling, f. d.
Smith, John Garda, John Webb,
Lillian Donovan.
st. Maries
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Donovan,
VIM. Harold, w. M. Cullen, Gust
Weber, Mrs. w. M. Cullen.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

Camp No. a, RutIedge
Robt. Halla, Dan Parker, Dell
Morris, James Cox. r. Jones, S.
A. Stow, b. ID. Drug, Grafton,
Mason, M. C. Willard, I. n. AL
man, j. NJ. Cortland, j l.. Simp-
kins, j. S. May.
Cox Camp
Dan Porter, e. w. Moss, Roy
Now, G.. w. Mackey, c.. w. Lam
.mers, John McCaffery, Meow
Mackey, Oscar Mann, John Nc
Kay, N. Miller, A. J. Reisenawer,
Chas. Anderson, Henry Nickle,
James Nugent, Ed. Arson, Nick
Necket, L. f. Kelley, r. Donovan,
Fred Neckmark, Joe Settler, John
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

Complete stock of Community
Silverware, so year guarantee
Crandall, the Leading Jeweler.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

p. A. Is sold every
tUhere in foPPy red
bags handyfoTciga-
reffe snlokeTs), 5cs
tidy red tins IOes
handsome pound
and half-Pound tin
hunidoTs-and-
that classy crystal
glass pound huHlidoT
With the sP onge-
7lOisfener top that
keeps p. A. bang up.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14
SUBSCRIBERS TO
x. C. WAR FUND


Continued from page y
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

Here's the Iatest member ofthe odd
fine Hmmy-pipers" club. It's a fine
LIKENESS of John z. Bach, IOf years
old, of Newark. ~. J. He has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea Of long life. Smoke
an you want. eat al you want, sleep
all you Want-and don't Worryi"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-14

TOURING Car S745; Roadster S745; Coaoe $I095
BerEns SIO25; Sedan S1025. Eos. De'r'f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
GRIDIRON SPORT
INTO LIMELIGHT
Old Einc Football win No0 Have Fun
sway After Closing Game Of
Worlds Series

Chicago Oct l8-Wt.A Eaa world
series of 1917 now q matter of baseball
history. athGaucsuy inclined fans Ev.l
turn 5uoir attention to football as soon
as they have recovered from the 5aa-
sion OF a series which duplicates u
closely fought grldtrau contest for aE-
element
An evidence OF rhe interest #G.oa
football fans take ia baseball I'LL every
college city was manifested last SAT-
urdag Even at Columbus. Ohio. where
there are few persons who appeared
to be Interested in baseball the scriaas
in the press stand were continually
hesIeged with requests for Ene score.
ATT Stagg field where the University
Of Chicago met the Vanderbilt eleven
from Nashville. Tenn the telegraph
operators handled q similar volume
of queries from baseball fans.
There are several games of IMPORT
ance to be played on the grGron on
Saturday, the most important Of which
viii take place in the central west.
with the re-entranca of Michigan into
the western conference. more interest
is being displayed despite that soy
many star players have gone t0 war.
The best game on the schedule OF
the Big Ten teams will he the battle
between Illinois and Wisconsin at Air..
haua. IL VIII he home coming week
for the Orange and Blue eleven and
the teams are certain 10 play .u q .a-
paC5tE crowd Illinois 5E little
lighter than usual This year. while 81 g.
C0usiu. because Of Its acoreEesz .'-
with >otre Dame. has team which
VIII be worthy opponent for EunHa
fast aeasH .I1r-rt -f-r-~ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

New York Oct. 16.-The termination
of the worlds series game ersHa-aa-
was r,.,L--.f r.r-.. -.-,--------r.,--
~ -
..-1 F-1l '- -1eN'i7". ne was a7a1-
ing al Hrst base when taH game fin
tshed. and went ont of ns. u-as SD.
-raz.a r,-zz ~-4-F. .g.- -.-
-'-
'ia 1-'7--94 ms career IS baseball
manager. acGra~ first congratulated
Eddie Collins. who made the HnsF nl--.
then v-af+a5 and shoot z..--. -..a.
....-..
...o-l.r.e ,.5-.-+.-.5-...z Its
~. II I'm. C,'i ~ .,.,. III. g. sleE PASSED .ila
- ~ So - '-a 7l-l Ny 1l &sz
r,,,+ - III. ~. ~, -5
M - sn,r+s-,.-- ~ @ g. /,
CHARLES a C.0n7iel-er- t-,, 49, - =.
zyh5fa So, zTs,.--.- 7r.s.,-..- 80 -.-
ts.5a r7T1Ch a1rs,Isssr,. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
HOLLIS SERIOUSLY
INJURED;MURPHY
OUT OF GAME TOO
Two Local Grid Stars viii Not 8e
Able 70 play with Iudepcud-
ents SUNDAY.
CENTER CONFINED 10 UIs EEB
lucky Quarter HaohlinE About ]YHA
Aid oi irutchcs -Nps Fee the
Next Army DRAFT.

Gloom reigned In the Rock island
independent football circles when
as aua ,u1ecd t0day that Lau., k.Els
and john Nipa Murphy were Injured
more seriously than il was az fr#
thought i'm Sundays gridirau battle
with The Peoria SouiaIs AS result
OF the Eray kolIs SIS confined ln h#s
bed while Murphy is hobbi.us around
on crutehes.
Kolls is probably the most seriously
injured. He received "a aisiocsted shout
der and the cartlanas near his right
knee were torn He Is unable iu put
any weight ON bis Leg and J is Thought
by the physician in attendance that
Is viii be q week before he Ean walk
without the aid of erutches and sa.
ardl weeks before he may atempf a
play Eolswas injured I'm ghe6rat Quaa-
ter when he attempted To give HriHa
ley Interference on q long end Fua.
Although Murphy injury - NOT
serious as <oIIs. he will be uuaU
10 participate iu next sunday game.
The Independents viii suffer iH next
Sunday game tn The Toss oil the scF-
vices Of these two stars kglls. at
center and Murphy directly behind
him no the quarterback position, are
considered by all critics two or tHe
HgH-A lftat ta .aarF h.lt' EtHlHt t|.
ny and all of the Independents pi8se
hinge on these two men.
Murphy i'm Next Draft.
Murphy viii be lost TO the Ioaa
next month when he viii be called
into service with Uncle Sam lu the
third increment Of the national army
N5Ds received word to this effect from
his home i'm Clinton. Iowa. last week
and it. is his hope that he viii remain
here until after the CorneIl-Ham burg
game. the latter part of Che month
His absence VIII be greatly Eel. b.
She locals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
FOURTH DEFEAT FOR
M'GRAW IN SERIES

New York. Oct I6.-After the game
yesterday. which consumed two hours
and eighteen minutes both teams
made rush for their dressing rooms.
and half way across the diamond Man
ager McCsraw Of the losers overlook
and shook hands with Manager Row
land while the fans gathered around.
There were shouts of better luck next
time" but the two team leaders hur-
ried away without any further cera-
mony One fan with a leaning ro-
ward statistics recalled that McGravv
had won only one worlds series out Of
i've his victory coming in his first at
tempt against the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics in 1905. when Christy Mathew
son and Joe McGinnity pitched shut
out ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16


new YORK. oct. 1G.-Even the cleo
trio signs along the gay white way
seemed dim last night New York
has had blow that made It sick. 4
5onbardueut from German flyers
eouldu have done much more dam
age New York was So sick it didn't
even fight,
The idea or some fellows from Da-
buaue and Cascade. Iowa. coming ia
mere ana beating John MCGrsw all
star National league champions out
at ae worlds title has SO affected
Gotham that 1T viii take weeks for IL
10 recover. Of course III was Chi
cago's fiery White Sex who got the
credit but the chances are that they
are celebrating the victory out In
Cascade and ia Dubuque with greater
Sc1at proportionatejy than they are
3 Clark street.
Not Knocking Evanston.
II was calm last night from Harlem
10 Bowling Green and II one stood al
F0rty-seCond street and Broadway,
one might think one was iu Evanston
for all New York is sick The only
live persons in town were the few
from Chicago, who were marching on
the sidewalk and pushing all the --tl-
zens into the new subway eZcara-
tons
New York died harder Than it, did
in 1905 when the CUBS beat the Giants
out of the Dennant. At that time
there was fighting on the Polo grounds
when the deciding battle was settled
There WASH q blow struck SO far as
could he learned. New York took its
defea quietly, and didn't care to dis
cuss it- John NCGraw himself wait
ed when it was ali over to shake
hands with Clarence Rowland and
Eddie Collins Red Faber and some
more Of the new worlds champions
The New York ro0ters who saw what
took place walked soTT0wiully away
There wasn't anything 90 say
Three Cheers for Tim.
They had seen Heine Zim run d
fo0trace with Eddie Collins from third
base Id the home plate. Eddie had
four feet of q start and he finished
just four feet ahead of the Bronx boy.
That was the first run for Chicago,
and Heiue Iim had actually chased
it right over the plate. The last re
port wal that Hcine was not present
II his Bronx cafe last night.
Tho New York theatres opened their
doors just the same as If nothing had
happened, but all the show girls we're
" eeping. the stage hands were Ia the
way, and only a few live fellows from
the middle west were down in front
The Friars club and The Lambs were
in mourning Times Square was dull
The walters iu every restaurant were
surly and got ones order mixed New
York was dead. Compared to Mat
toOn, I'LL Eenoshs. Wis, or Cascade,
Iowa. New York was dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16
SERIES RECEIPTS
REACH S425,078;
NEW YORK SILENT
t,loom Reigns Along Broadway After
Chicago White Sox COPIED
Cham ionship.
COMMISSIONS sHART is $12-537
Giants Beft0rs Are Knocked Ont
Benny kau1 Carrying Wrecked
Bank Account.
Worlds Series Figures.

SIX CANES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-16

The Island City bowling alleys viii
be nat i'm first class condition for the
season. Work viii start Friday by the
Bruuz7vfr Bake mechanics ON resur-
facing Fans of the 10 pin sport are
taking great interest i'm the game this
wear and already tire major league of
the rri-citefz is under way and the
Merchants league will start play ln @
few DAVIS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02
TYLERSVILLE NEWS.

Tylersvillc, April 3o--Rcv. J. r.
Miller Of Enorcc delivered an 'cduca-
tional sermon at Sandy Springs Sun
day morning.
Mrs. j. Il. Poole spent several days
in Laurcns last week with her sister
Mrs. Nabors who is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Cooper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cooper
Miss Marie Langston was the guest
of Miss Grace Poole Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Long and fam
lily of Mountville were visitors in this
ncighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Misses Emma and Matte Donnan
and Matte Belle Peterson spent Fri
day in Laurcns shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Norman of Clin-
ton spent last wcck-cnd with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Donnan
Mr.. Hugh Myers spent Sunday with
Mr.. Josh Poole.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Clark and son, Niles. were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cooper
on Sunday.
Miss Willijo Austin spcnt tcl week
end with relatives in Cross Hill.
Mcssrs e. b. Bolt and w. NJ. Myers
of the Huntington section and NJ, M
Poole Of this section went to Friend
ship Saturday to attend the Union
meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02
WATTS MILL NEWS.
V

Watts Mill, April 3O..-On last Fri
day evening at The home Of the bride
Mrs. Lila Owings and Mr.. Clyde Pat
ton, both Of this place were happily
married by Rev. j. a. Brock Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton have a host Of friends here
who wish them much success.
Rev. DR.. Tcmnlcman Of the First
Baptist church Of Laurens has been
assisting Rev. j. a. Brock in a series
Of meetings which closed here on last
Friday night
DR.. Tcmplcman did some excellent
preaching. Quite number were add
cd TO the church The ordinance Of
baptism was administered on Sunday
night.
Miss Octavia McQuown Of Clinton,
is now spending a while at the home
Of her father, Mr. l.. Y McQuown Of
this place.
Mrs. II. +. Thompson, Of LauronS.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Donaldson on Sunday.
}. NJ. Moore and family dincd with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Moore on Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Campbell and children
Of Whitmirc spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Waldrop.
Mr.. Matt. Walker Of IIohbysvillc,
visited DR.. r. II. Walker on Sunday.
Master Hayward King, Of Clinton,
who is visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Claud Taylor, is very sick
at this writing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02

troops. My voice would not falter in
"Oh. Say does that Star Spanglcd Ban
ncr still wave" when the New York
troops go by-and my hands would
keep time in applause and the voice
still ring clear and true on The words
"Ocr the land Of the free and the
hCme of the bravc"-whcn the boys
from the middle west pass before us.
AEl as they como on and on, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Caru.ina-but
then whom our own home boys pass
the voice would break and the tears
would ilow-thc war has come home
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02

10 IS
stood III corner of the streets OF
laurcnS Saturday aftcrroon wheu the
En'ier Guards were being carried by
automobile out to their camping
grounds. We used to console our
ac!ves With the thought Of never be-
coming involved with the wars of
Enropc--wc were fondly told and
Soothcd to sleep with the beautiful
dream "thc broad Pacific on the west ::
the wide waters Of The Atlantic on the
east. and IS ! gazcd (with fearful
eye | ADMIT it.) as our boys passed
saturday the thought came to me that
the dream Of politicians was shattcr-
cd and we were in the world war de-
spite ali efforts to keep out glow
came to my heart however when Y
realized the truth, that in the vocabu-
larry OF our government, there arc
held two words dear to the heart of
/ humanity Right and Honor'1-and
holding thccs words true there was
nothing left for us as a nation to do
This far shalt thou go and no far
( thor" was the ultimatum to the de-
Spicablc German government and
tramNlirg on humanity's right-and
they chose 20 go ruthlcssly
in defense Of civilization, in defense
Of democracy. in defense of humanity
We had to go!
The mothers Of the nation will be
the ones to feel the war most kecnly
We arc never consulted but to lis the
nation looks for her defenders and
soldiers Therefore We demand that
our boys be prepared before they are
sent TO the trenches of France To us
there is nought left but to work and
wait and pray.
"'To conquer VIC must for our cause
il is just
And this be our motto in God will
we trust!
Oh. Say does that Star Spanglcd
Banner still wave
Der tho land Of the free and The home
Of the bravc?"
Aunt Kate.
p. s.! wish TO thank friends who
have remembered nc latcly-To the
little woman OF I.aurens who kindly
sent mo 4 copy Of "Thc Visitor" in
which appeared q vcry good historical
account of our maternal ancestor
Diccy iangston: to the one who
saved for me the prophcsy Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02

| Cod Point April %. Rev. j. NJ. Fri
day accompanied by Mrs Friday, paid
some pastoral calls in the community
last week.
Mrs +. l.. I.cakc has returned from
Spartanbnrg where she attended the
marriage Of her niece, Miss Emolyn
Boyd, to Mr. Bcnnic Broadway of
Summerton.
Misses Nina Duncan and Carrie Nell
son visited Miss Lizzie Hunter the past
week
Mrs. J. Guy Brown and sons, Har-
old and Herbert Of Stowah Tenn,
will spend some time with relatives
here
Misses Ella Mae and Kate Nelson
and Misses Fay and Sue Williams Wis
tied Mrs. b. NJ. Cunningham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Moore spent the
sabbath with the family Of Mr.. J. w.
Fowler Of Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. James Nundy visited in Cold
Point Sunday.
Prof. ". G. Duncan Of Bambcrg
IS ViSl'inS his father. Mr. 0. c. Dun
can VINO Is very III at this writing.
Mr.. II. {. Duncan and family Of
MonhtVillc VISITED ms father Sunday.
Mi"ScF ~. II. wheeler and Guy y.
Moore visited Greenwood last week.
MISS ih|%ic, ilunlcr and Mrs Guy
'FoWn attended preaching at New
HoA SUNDAY
Mr. JOG I. Weeks OF iIaurcnS. visit
co nj" dauShter, Mrs. Tom Duncan
SUNDAY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02
AUNT KATE on THE WAR.

Dear Advertiser Readers:
Since the declaration OF war | have
been trying to analizc my feelings OF
patriotism. | believe | love my coun-
try. believe that am willing to sac
riticc for the ideals for which our
democracy stands. tBut--If | we're
to stand in review and see The boys
in khaki so by | could sing loud and
applaud heartily when the Stars and
Stripes go by held by the California
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02
Whenever You Need General Tonic

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
wellknown tonic properties Of QUININE
and IRON: 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-05-02

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