davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

one of the Withlngtons of Harvard
who hail from Hawaii. Wilmington
had come all the way from Cambridge
to see the duke swim.
"'What is Kahanamoku the duke
Off we asked Wilmington, and he
laughed.
"He is the duke of Waikiki he re-
piled. He has no ducal domain other
than the surf at Waikiki. You know
Waikiki Is the COney Island Of Homo
luln. Kahanamoku was bred In the
surf and first earned his living and
came to prominence as surf rider for
the entertainment of the tourists. He
became general favOrite and some
body nicknamed him the duke ~
Waikiki, In time he became inst tn
duke. His real fest name is pah0a :"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
LAMB IS SEVERELY WOUNDED
Pennsylvania State Among Those
Hurt In France.

Lieut.. Levi Lamb, mentioned In Il
recent casualty list from France us So
verely wounded IN action. was one of
the most brilliant athletes who ever
wore the colors Of Pennsylvania State.
During his college career Lamb won
fame on the football field, the wres.
Ting mat and ms II weight man on the
track squad. For four years Lieuten-
ant Lamb was II Stalwart heavyweight
srappler. lie met aud defeated some
OF the best college matmen. On the
gridiron he played spectnculurly ut
right tackle for three years. His goal
kicking skill enabled Pennsylvania
State to tie Harvard, 10 to IL, Ia 1913.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
WHY KAHANAMOKU IS A DUKE
Champion hawaiian Swimmer Has No
Other Ducal Domain Than the
Surf at Waikiki.

"Whilc Duke Knhanamoku comes OF
very fine Hawaiian family, he has no
claim TO title OF any sort. except
that Of champion swimmer" says n
New York writer.
1--WE may be able 10 shed a little
light on the subject Of the dukes royal
lineage and the origin of his title.
Some years ago, when KahanamOku
came here for the first time apd swan
In the New York Athletic club tank.
we watched the bronzed Kanaka with
great interest. We were sitting next To
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
GREAT STICKLERS FOR ORDER
NIT Sweltering Fans to Enter
Grand Stand.

Baseball magnates are great stick
lcrs for the old order. At recent
game major league city that need
not be named, there were some 80 fans
In the bleachers and the Thermometer
IN the shade showed over 100 degrees.
"Why not let those fellows in the
bcachers In the grandstand?" was
suggested. The answer of the club
president was that 1t couldn't be done,
because 1t would "set bad piece
dent" Can you beat that? Thereli
he Il lot of pr"cndents set before the
parks open again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
SEES END OF BASEBALL GAME
Veteran Frank Bancroft Never Elk
pected to Live TO See Sport Die
Won One Pennant.

Frank Bancroft, who Is past the
Scventy-ycar mark, is business man
ager Of the Cincinnati club. Before
taking the financial end, Bunny was II
playing manager ana gave signs from
the bench. He was so good u director
Of play that he won II National league
pennant In the SOS with the Proyi-
dence team. No one else In the game
has had his long experience in the
sport. "Well," he said mournfully the
other day, "who would ever have be-
lieved It? I always thought would
die before baseball died, but here we
zee baseball dying before me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
NEW CAMP RABBIT"

The government built a ball
park AZ Camp Dewey for the
soldiers in training there, and
the boys promptly named IL
rabbit park" IN honor of Wal.
ter Maranvillr. The grand
stand will seat 1900 people and
the diamond Is said tn be Us
good as any ever nodded out Of
selected soil and grass.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
BILL JAMES AN INSTRUCTOR
Former Star Twirler Of Boston Braves
Teaches Boys in Trenches
to Throw Bombs.

The photograph shows Bill james,
former star twirlcr Of the Boston
Braves, who Is now playing with Uncle
Sans giant aud crack team of fighters.
california Bill" rs he Is popularity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
WILLARD WON'T FIGHT NOW
Champion Heavyweight viii Not Dc
fend His Title Until After War
Is Concluded.

Jess willard, heavyweight boxing
champion, will not box to def"ud his
title until H." war Is ended. During
toe war he will continr himself to ex-
hihltlOns the proceeds Of which will
20 to war clarifies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
$&xx&&S&&%x%x&k&x<<%A4ss
RETAIN JOE CANTILL0N

Joe Cantillon, after - years
Of service in professional base
ball, announces his desire to go
10 France and do something for
the boys over there, either with
the knights of Columbus or the
Y. VI. G.. A., but President Bel.
den of the Minneapolis Amcri.
can association club says he
must come back when the war
is over, us he Is still wanted To
manage the NIillers when they
take the field again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
DONS UNIFORM OF UNCLE SAM
RUDE Benton, New York Giants Clever
Southpaw Pitcher, Is Now Sol.
dlcr In the Army.

Ruho Benton, the New York Giants
southmw pitcher, who has the dis
tinction Of nine straight wins Ia his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

credit, has donned the uniform Of
Uncle sam. The above photo, which
Is his latest, was taken nj Camp jack
son, :. &.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21

est thing In bombs Ills uncrring ey"
and arm has placed him In advance Of
his comrades and he has been appoint.
ed drill instructor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-09-21
boxing AND ALL LIVE SPORTS
TEXAS Lacquer "SNlCK"

!! English sports writer's have
been having II hard time trying u;
to learn American nomenclature.
But they have courage. They d;
already have begun helping us :
out. ;
Look what they have dubbed :
Il Texas Lacquer" That name !
mean nothing, absolutely moth. :
ing to them. Indeed. some of )
them think Texas is still the d,
abode of fcrocious suvugcs.
But they have gone and called ,
the "TcXaS Lacquer" "Snick."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30

cover of gas-infested valley to a
town where we got our final instruc-
tions. and left our packs. | wished
Summer Capt. Allen NJ. Summer, of
Washington good luck and parted.
1--WE are now back in town for
some rest and to lick our wounds. AS
l rode down the battalion where once
companies 250 strong used to march,
now you see fifty men with kid
second lieutenant in command: one
company commander is not yet TWEEN
ty-one.
I'm the first fight l03 of the men in
the company that brought over were
killed or wounded. The second fight
must have about cleaned out the oil
crowd
1--WE advanced ten kilometers, with
prisoners and guns, and the bells rang
in New York for the victory, while
well-dressed girls and white -shrted
men, no doubt, drank our health in
many lobster palace"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Turbeyille, S. c., Oct 81. 1918

Turbeville, S. c., Oct 2l, 1918.
Editor Manning Times:
Dear Sir: Please allow me space
in the dear old Times to inquire after
the whereabouts Of our County Super
visor, under the headlines, gone from
u.s. for he has surely disappeared
from US very mysteriously. And it is
through your paper, Mr. Editor, that
| am trying to find out, if possible.
where he has gone, for it is with sad
hearts that we people in Salem mourn
his loss. If he has been drafted into
the arn;. or Il he has died with the
"Flu," or if he has gone to parts un-
known, dead or alive, we people over
here would be very glad indeed to
know. For our 1acXs hurt with sor-
row when we come in contact with
those mud holes in our roads and
bridges. WcN, the rAct is this, we
are travelling brand new roads over
here, about two feet below the place
where the old ones used to be. and Oh ,
our bridges! We have in abundancc
over here the places where these
bridges ought to be, bat the boards
and stringers, or cap sils and plank
well, gone fishing. May be so. If our
county has gone brokc, why Just let
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
For Cold and Grippe
Doctors Advise
The Improved Calomel
Tablet that is Entirely
Purified Of all Nause-
ating and Dangerous
Qualities.

Physicians are warning the public
against trifling with colds, influenza
and grippe. They say that brisk
calomel purgative, preferably Gallo
tabs, the new and improved calomcl
tablet, should be invariably taken at
bed time, and repeated the second or
third night, if necessary. In the ear
llcsv stages, one Calotab is usually
sufficient unless the case is particu-
larly severe.
Physicians say that it is a waste Of
time and is dangerous to experiment
with other laXtives, as calomel is alb.
solutely necessary sooner or later
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time
with a swallow of water,-that's all
No salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with diet, work or pleas
ures. Next morning your cold has
vanished and your whole system is
purified and refreshed. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
Price thirty-five cents. Recommended
and guarntaeed by druggists every
where. Price refunded if you are not
delighted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
fight through the eyes Of man who
took part in it.
To Picture Fight

To Picture Fight
TO picture q fight" he writes,
"mix lot of hungry, dirty, tired and
bloody men with dust, noise and
smoke. : Forget the clean swords.
prancing horses and flapping flags.
At night, a gas-filled woods, falling
trees and bright, binding flashes
you can't see yout: neighbor-that is
war. In the rear it is all confusion.
The general told me, Hurry to such
a place, all goes we'll, we are advanc-
ing" His staff miles away, all clean
one was shaving, another eating hot
cakes-we had not had hot bite for
two days. AS | reached my jumping
Off place wounded men, killed men,
horses blown to bts-the contrast"
After describing the beginning of
the advance of the marines to the
fighting Inc, Major Denig continues:
we were finally, after twelve
hours ride dumped in big field and
after few hours rest, started our
march. 1t was hot as hades and we
had had nothing to eat since the day
before. We at last ensered forest;
all points. We marched some six
never seen. Deer would scamper
We could have eaten one raw At 10
that night, without food, we lay down
in 3. pouring rain to sleep. Troops of
all kinds passed us in the night-a
shadowy stream, over a half million
men. Some French officers told us
that they had never seen such concen-
tration since Verdun, if then.
The EATS" at Last
"The next day, the 18th Of July, we
marched ahead through jam Of
troops, trucks, ETC., and came at last
to 4 ration dump, where we fell to
and ate our heads off for the first
time in nearly two days. When we left
there the men had bread stuck on
their bayonets. | lugged ham. All
were loaded down.
Here l passed one Of Wass' lieu
tenants with his hand wounded. He
was pleased as punch and told us the
drive was on, the first we knew of it.
| then passed q few men Of Hunts
company, bringing prisoners to the
rear. They had colonel and his staff.
They were we'll dressed, clean and
polished, but mighty glum looking.
we finally stopped at the far end
Of the forest, near a dressing station
where Holcomb (Lieut Col Thomas
Hol lcomb, of Washington,) again took
command. This station had been
big fine stone farm, but was now
complete ruin-wounded and dead lay
all about. The lines had gone on
ahead. Had fine aero battle right
over us. Late in the Afternoon we ad-
vanced again. Our route lay over an
open field covered with dead.
"We lay down on hill side for the
night, near some captured German
guns, and until dark l watched the
cavlary-some 1000 come up and take
positions.
AT $3.50 the next morning Sitz
(Capt. Walter H. Sitz, Of Davenport,
Iowa,) woke me up and said we were
to attack. The regiment was soon un-
der way, and we picked our way under
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30
LETTER BY MAJOR r. DENIG
His Battalion Took Part in Great AL
lied COupter-Attack
on Marne

Washington, Oct. 27.-To advance
seven miles against hurricane Of
German fire, machine gun bullets and
big shells is not all glory and exhila-
ration even for United States ma
rine. This is disclosed in a series Of
vivid pen pictures of the tremendous
fighting in which those American
boys participated in on the Marne
salient, written by Major Robert l..
Denig, Of the marines, to his wife in
Philadelphia.
Major Denig and his battalion took
part in the great Allied counter attack
on the Marne salient, July 18, that
started the Hun backward toward
Germany and began the disintegration
of the German western front. In.that
fight the marines covered themselves
with glory, but at a rerrific cost in
killed and wounded. The majors let
ter affords an opportunity to see the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-30

us over here in Salem know. We peo-
pie over here can pay and do almost
anything without roads or bridges, or
in fact it looks so to man up tree
IN wet time Of the year.
Now, Mr. Editor, | don't mean to
critlc'se our honorable supervisor, but,
man, our backs are sore over this
matter of bad roads and bridges. Our
backs are not rubber or elastic. Some
of Us have 4 spinal core; that is likely
to break. Well maybe the war will
close some good day and times will
get better.
Mr. Editor, if ;his escapes the
waste basket, I will wait hearing
from you very soon.
Yours for better roads ard bridges,
W. T.. GIBBON,
Preacher Street. S. G..
The above is timely. but we are un-
able to give our correspondent an in
t"'llgent reply, as wc know nothing
about the Chaingan@, but presume
the County still owns one, as we see
fellows walking arOunH town quite
oftel with stripes on that we take
for convicts. Don't worry, brother,
we have the same kind Of roads over
here.
EDITOR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
BSRD'S NEWS.

Byrd'S, Nov. lS.-Thc farmers have
about finished having the ncccy staple
gathered. They arc quite busy sowing
grain now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs Glenn visited
friends at Laurcns last Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene IIudgcns and family Wis
tied his aunt Mrs. Geo. Byrd recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Atwcll, OF Spar
tanburg, were the guests OF her broth
cr, Mr.. Bill Anderson, last Sabbath.
Mrs. Tinslcy is spending some time
with her father, Mr.. w. NJ. Myers be-
fore returning to her home at Spar
ianhurg.
Mrs. Geo. Byrd and Miss Gcna BYRD
visited in Laurcns last week
Mrs. Wren Anderson spent the day
SUNDAY, With her son w. Il. Anderson
returning in the afternoon to her hon,
in Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. I. Sanders were i,
Laurcna &hopDin@ Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make
Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies
Athletics Increase Their renh Energy and Endurance 200 Per Cent
or by Simply Taking Few Weeks Treatment Of
Argo Phosphate

Atlanta, Ga Dr.. r. a. Jacobson
says that PhoSphateS are just as eS-
scntial to any man or woman VINO
tires easily, is nervous, or irritable,
worn out, or looks haggard and pale
to make strong, robust, vigorous,
healthy body, as they are to cotton to
make it grow. The lack Of Phos-
phates is the cause Of all anCmic con-
ditiOns and the administration OF D
grain Argo- Phosphate tablets will in
crease the strength and endurance of
weak, nervous, care worn men and
women 300 per cent. in two or three
weeks time in many instances, and
their continued use will build up<thc
whole nervous system, and give new
life, vim, vgOr, and vitality TO the
whole body. I always prescribe ArGO-
Phosphate 10 patients who are pale
and colorlcss. and it is surprising to
see how quickly a few weeks treat
mcnt will transform q pale face to a
rosy checked beauty. There can be
no rosy checked, healthy, beautiful
women, without their system is SulTi-
cicnny supplied with ph0sphatos. fr
recent interviews with physicians or
the grave and serious consequences O
n deficiency Of PhosphatcS in the blooC
OF American mon and women.
have strongly emphasized tho fac
that doctors should prescribe more
phosphatcs in the form Of Argo- phos
phato for weak worn out, haggard
looking men and women. When tht
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

skin is pale, and flesh nabby, it is a
sign of anema. When the phosphates
go from the blood, the pink checks go
too. The muscles lack tone They
become nervous, irritable, dcspondcnt,
melancholy, the brain fags, and the
memory fails. therefore If you wish
to preserve your youthful vim, vigor
ana vitality, to a ripe old age, you
must supply the deficiency of Phos-
pilates lacking in your food by using
Argo-P Phosphate, the form Of PhoS-
phatcs< <<most easily assimilatcd
\ NOTICE: ArgO-P Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed by phy-
!slcians in all ancmic cases, is not a
secret or patent medicine, but one
That is sold and recommended by well
known druggists everywhere, and
physicians arc daily prescribing the
constituents contained in it, Being
entirely unlike many othcr Phos-
phatcS, il is easily aSsimilrtcd and
will be found effective in the treat
mcnt Of indigestion and stomach trOu-
blcS, as well rs for care worn. merry
Gus conditions. The manufacturers
/ of Argo Phosphatcs Will forfeit 10 any
charitable institution $4,000 if they
cannot treat any man or woman under
% who lacks PhoSphatcs, and increase
! ihci strength and endurance from
! 90 per cent TO 300 per cent. or moro
in one months time if they are free
! from organic trouble. 1t is dispensed
by the laurcnS Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
COLDS tND GRIPPE NlElD
10 CNhOrABS OVERNIGHT

TO break up 4 cold over night or to
cut short an attack of influenza or
grippe, physicians and druggists are
now recommending CalotaDs, the nov
nauScalcSS calomcl. that is purified
from all dangerous and SiCkcninG CT
fccts. Those who have tried it say
that it acts like magic by far more
effective and certain fthCn the old
style Calomrl, heretofore recommends
cd by all physicians.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water that's S
all No salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with eating,
work or pleasures. NcNt morning your
cold has vanished and your whole syS-
tenn feels refreshed and purified Cal
otabs Is sold only in original sealed
packages price thirly-liy, ccnJs Rec
Omm"ndcd and guaranteed by all
dru""i&t@ lonr money back if you
arc nol dcli&htod adv,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Papc's Cold Compound" ends grippe
m,Srry-D0n't stay Stuncd.up!

"Papc's Cold Compound" ends grippe
misery Don't sta! Stuiicd.up!
You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking dose or
"papcs Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens cloggcdup nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or~nosc running,
relieves sick headache, dullneSs, few
crishncss, sore throat, snccZing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffcl up! Quit blowing
and Snuffling! Ease your throDbine
hcad-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape'S Colo
Compound" which costs only fc"
cents at any drug store. II acts With
out assistance, tastes nice, and cauS-
cS no inconvenience BE sure you SET
the genuine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
CROSS I'LL. NEWS.

' y T.
Cross Illl Nov u.s. Cross llin has
a~ain considerable ovcr-SubScribcd
her quota for United War Work. The
committee reported Friday afternoon
eleven hundred dollars subscribed by
This school district on a quota Of cish,
hundred The people Dclicvc in stand
ing ry our armies until the last man
is scn> homo.
Alr Dick Adams, of ThOmaSvillc.
Gcorgia, was hero for short whilc
Saturday. tic is visiting his sister,
Mrs. l.ala Smith Of iinardS, who came
over 10 Cross Hill With him Saturday
TO visit their fathers grave and to see
some relatives. Fifty-iivc years ago
Mr. ADAMS was born at the McCravy
place where his parents, Mir and Mrs.
Archie Adams. then lived. At twenty
years Of age. after the death of his
parents, he went to southwest Georgia.
whore he has since lived. This is the
first time he has visited his native
county since going away thirty-fivc
years ago. All the middle aged and
older people Of Cross Hill, Mountvillc
and Bcavcrdam remember well Dick
Adams as a boy and young man
Many laughablc stories Of Dicks boy
! iSh pranks still lingcr in the minds of
! those who knew him best. 1t was a
great treat to Mr.. Adams to visit his
old home again, as we'll as a pleasure
to his friends to see him.
Mr.. Ed Simpson OF RuthcrfordtOn,
n. G.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. r. ID.
Nance, and other relatives here.
Miss Idalia lIollngsworth is teach
ing the Wade School and Mrs. Nellie
IIcutis has charge Of Longvcw. Both
Of these young lahic; arc Of this place
Rev. John q. Wilson and family, OF
Ninety Six were here ior Il short
while last Friday. Mr.. Wilson is max
ing preparations to move here as soon
as convenient
Miss Rebecca Moore, Of the Green
wood schools spent the Weekend here
with Mrs. w. G. Rasor.
Mr.. Joel Smith OF Bush River came
up Saturday to sec his brother an(
sisters, Of the IIongvicw section.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
Junior work for December.

Very interesting things have been
suggested at headquarters for Junior
Red Cross work in December. One is
that the Juniors should everywhere
hold bazaars during the Christmas
holidays The children are supposed
to make the articles to be sold at the
bazaars themselves. This is by no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
IN lrncnt Cali ior Workers.

The SUI gical dressing department OF
the l.aurCnS Rod Cross was asked last
week for ten thousand surgical wipes
and a large order Of paper backed pads
to be delivered by the 3lSt Of Dcccm-
bcr. This was 4 hurry call and en-
mcnt Of over four hundred paper back
cd pads, which had been accepted by
the chapter a few days before. Alto
gcthcr this is the biggest Job the sur
gical dressing department has ever
had and every woman in town who
can possibly arrange to do SO. is asked
as we'll as in the mornings and after
Moons. II is necessary for everything
to be run right up to The limit if the
orders are 10 be met. Nobody must
relax because the war is over The
orders for surgical DRESSINGS Will of
course grow lighter and in due time
cc@s2 hut right now they arc Of trc-
mrnhous Importance. The I.aurrns
women have made sacrifices 10 work in
"~ Nc1 CROSS rooms but the, must
m1, rnw moro
Yo American Rcd Cross now hes
.acttrc commissions in France ltn@-
1aod. 'ta'y, rcetum switzerland,
pIoS,m", Russia and Soryja.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to fl,efn with old
reliable Dr. KinG's New
Discovery

That row. toarsc throat must be
soothcd. That phiegra,loddcd chest
must be loosqncd. That cough must
be checked Go.you can sleep.
DR.. kiNg'8 NQW Discovery has been
relieving COLT end coughs for hGlf q
century vi:!?out TIC least diaagrceabla
after-cEiccta.
Your druggiat has it bocarac it is
wall-known and il Lig d2:@arl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20
Riding Cultiyator DEMONSTRATIONS

demonstration Of Riding Cultiva-
Tors Will be given near the CITY Fri
day. Those desiring to witness the
demonstration may call at JOncs-Tay-
lor hardware Company for further
information. a great labor saving
machinc.-Adv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

Try G2i3 Gor Constellation
Keep the uoWgg3 on schedule timc
with Or. Lingo New Lie Fills, the
system freed rom po;gonous wastes,
the complc%tion clear, thc stomach,
swcct, tho tongue uncoatcd, the breath
uncaiatcd. Nil. set positive il action.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-20

Tho best way 10 celebrate peace is
to pay what YOU owe the Red Cross.