davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
Gelatin Desserts.

Date dessert Dissolve one pack
age raspberry gelatin In one pint
Of boiling water and allow 70
cool stone about Il dates. stuff
with pecan nuts, roll IN powdered
sugar
Line a shallow dish with maca-
rooms. When gelatin is half hard
ened pour oyer macarC0us, then
stick the dates half way iu tine
JeiiO and set aside 20 harden.
Nut FTappe Dissolve one pack
age Of cherry gelatin iH one pint
boiling water. Stir OHe-ha!i cup
sugar and white Of one eg. into
pint Of whipped cream. When ge.a-
tin is on point Of setting mix je.Ig
and whipped cream by beating
with a fork and add one cup chop
ped nuts. Serve in sherbet glass
es with fresh or preserved fruit.
Breads.
Breakfast Mullins u wo-ta.rds
cup partly soured milk and
cream, one egg well beaten. two ta-
biespOous sugar. 0ue-taIrd tea
spoon salt, -four enough % make
stiff batter. Can ase half bar
ley flour Add 10 flour 0ue-Ha.g
teaspoon soda ana little baking
powder and silt again. Bake ID
gem pans.
Brown Bread-One egg. one tea
spoon salt. oue-half cup uo[assas.
Onc-half cup sugar. one teaspoon
soda, one tablespoon lard. one
teaspoon baking powder. one pint
sour milk graham flour ercGg. t1
make a thick batter when dropped
from a spoon. Eery good and l-
expensive.
War Bread Three cups oats.
three cups graham flour. Two cups
wheat flour. two tablespoons melt
ed lard. one tablespoon sal-. two
tablespoons sugar, one-hals cake
yeast dissolved in warm water.
Mix all together and add warm
water enough 10 make as stiff
batter as can be stirred with a
spoon. Allow 10 raise 10 twice its
size, turn into tins and allow 10
raise. Bake in medium oven.
Makes two Ioaves. II desired
half cup moIasses added is very
good.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
CRIMINAL COURT

'h"Tr was short session of Crimi
nal Court this week. Though the ses,
sion lasted only one day, two mur.
der cases and several minor ones were
tried or disposed of.
Judge r. A. Spease, of Spartan
burg, presided, with Solicitor ]. NJ.
Spears prosecuting.
William Davis, colorcd, was tried
'or killing Henry Jackson, colorcd.
This affair occurred in Ousleydale
on the place of Mr.. Cordy Winborn on
August 10th. Davis was acquitted,
proving his claim of self-defense.
LiEc Smith, who killed Barter Dos
,cr at i'ageland on July 4th, both col
orcd. was sentenced TO two wears on
he chain gang.
Rhe;t Crump, a colorcd boy of
about II years of age, was sent to the
'etornatory in Lexington county for
EsGu!l.
James GccenpQnd and Henry Little.
~h~fgcd wi,h housebrcaking and lar
:c"y, having broken in the Cato store
It Fagciand on July Sth, were each
'cn'cnccd TO SIX months on tahe gang.
raul itcHrington, for carrying con
,c"iod weapons ""d larceny, received
| scLt"n"- O. six Months.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
Villa IA Z. Sellers
render.

The following letter was received
y Mrs. S. T.. Sellers from her son,
William.
August %, 1918
)ear Mother:
VIII write you a short letter to let
'ou know that | an wcll and having
good a time as could be expected.
! sent you a cablcgram last week
md will try to send you one at least
once month if possible, from now
IN.
| have had only threc letters from,
nome since about June ist and they
we're left unscaled. What is the
roubie? Write me as often IS pos
ible and be sure to seal your letters
Would like very much to see al
he home folks but cannot until it
) over cover here" and | cannot help
,ut think that will not be so long the
vay things are going now.
Write often.
As ever, your son,
Serg. William +. Sellers
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
OAK GROVE

Picking Cotton and making up
syrup seems to be the order of the
day in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wallace and
two babies from near Rockingham,
visited his father, Mr.. j. C. Wallace,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Eliga C. Wallace from Camp
Jackson, was home on short fur
Tough Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Allen Jones visited her sister
near Hamlet Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. John McQuaig visited Mrs
Sally Wallace Sunday.
A large crowd of relatives anc
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
George Wallace Sunday to see his sor
Eliga c., from Camp Jackson.
We are always glad to see go man,
nice. letters in the Advertiser from
ous dear soldier boys.
With many good wishes to tn,
dear old Advertiser and it's man,
readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
PALMETTO

The picnic at Palmetto last Satur-
day was very good and everyone
seemed 10 enjoy himself.
Mr.. VIII Brown, from Camp Jac,,-
son, spent Saturday and Sunday will!
hoEle folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clanton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. |.
c. Turnage.
Mr. DuHcan Clanton from Camp
Jac.:son, is home on 30-day fur
lougA and everybody is glad to have
him back for while.
The Rev. j.. ID. Purvis filed his reg
ular appointment at Bay Springs and
Palmetto last Sunday, and preached
some interesting sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Sutton were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Odoh.
Messrs. John Dease, Erwin Odon
and Carl Sutton were visiting in this
community Saturday night.
Mr.. G. N. Clanton and family spent
while at the home of Mr.. B. c.
C'"5.on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ida Brown was the weekend
guest of Miss Bessie Clanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii Brown wer,
visiting in this community last Sun
day.
ar. z. o. J. Sellers visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. j. Sellers, las
Sunday.
Best wishes to the editor and tht
dear old Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
GL!GSlE:>ElE!D HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS EOX FALL SESSION

Some Of Chcstcrlicld's leaSnr ci,i-
Ic"5 were present at the opening Of
school Monday, Sept. 23d.
Mr.. ". +. Odom chairman of the
Board Of Trustees, in his happv man.
ner, introduced the new supcrintcn-
len' Nr Hammond, of st. Matthews,
Nh' IS graduate of the South Caro-
una University. Mr. Hammond i'm
presses every one as being whole
hc.rtc"iy IN earnest about the great
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
IEGRO KILLS WHITE.
MAN~~AT MORVEN, NJ. C..

Mr.. w. II. Huneycutt was shot and
.illed last Friday by Oar" Lee Little,
'olored.
The shooting occurred at a cotton
sin in Morven. Mr.. Huneycutt, it
GEMS, had started to drive up to
he gin to unload his cotton ahead uf
he negro. Little claimed it was his
urn and ordered Mr.. Huneycutt to
top. When the latter failed to obey,
Little is said to have fired five times
with a revolver at close range. Mr.
tIunyecutt fell mortally wounded.
The negro escaped but was captur-
ed that night at the home of his
mother and was lodged in Jail.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
Your nephew,
j. WALLACE,
TIE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Gustrow, i'm, Germany
SIS. Esmcraldas.

Washington, Sept. 24.--Ihc Amer
lean people viii be asked TO subscribe
in three weeks beginning next Sat
ugday the greatest loan in all history
The treasury department amnoule
cd tonight that the amount Of tins, thc
fourth Liberty loan, will be $4,000,
100000. The bonds will bear 4 IL
per cent. interest and will mature ir
20 years, with the government rescv-
irg the ghI 10 pay chem in 10 years
il. i: -'ects.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
METZ BRIDGE WRECKED
BY AMERICAN SHELL 6

Nith The American Army, Sept.
20 -Cvcrclouded, rain-laden days
continue to impede aerial activi-
- along the ST. Mihcil front. There
are encounters sharp and vicious
| lGths of the s'iy-even AS below there
arc raids and small attacks ard coun-
terattacks. But one watches in vain
for that great battle of the air which
he Flying legiors sccreted here behind
10Th the American and German lines
would make possible, and meanwhile
che irrcprcssib!e boys of the United
States flying ccrcc are r'orl:ing off
their animal spirits by such diversions
as sausage" potting.
Yesterday a young American, Lieu
.enant Luke, brought down two enc
my bal!ons, which made his total
eleven for four days. Jolly Cooir
exclaimed one of the Yankee friends
which hints at one type of result th Il
he cooperate of the British inde-
pendent air force with the Americans
S having.
as for the military situation. i
seems to have resolved itself in this
immediate sector into Il sort of slow
backward crawling movement bv the
enemy from his impcrmanent posi-
tons just in front Of he Hirdcnaurtr
Line up toward the line Itself. There
IS plenty of sound opinion that do
clares that az his point, too the Ger
mans are likely to go behind their
lnc ent system of defense All tLu.
can really be SAID is that they have
not yet done SO.
In the interim the actual warcrarc
on this front is being conducted by
opposing arrays OF blnked-uD artii-
cry. The guns keep necessarily at it
big guns and little gun8-with The
treat prcrondcrancc Of fire coninc
from the American side.
Much Of .hc limcrican fire IS in he
iircction of Metz, that immcmor.yily
certified town, the Capital Of Gcrman
Lorraine. he city itself has nol
been bombardcl, nut the hftccn-mi!c
:I:dlc Of Notifications around it has
)cG1; so also has the network of
'ailroads lc"ding into it, and an i'm
'orI .nt bridge which used to span the
No5cllc near the city. The bridge j.
'oU gone.
1t was for several days the chic
.argct for inc Americans and has
oiiHpscd within twcn,y-ruur hour.
INC re arm lire from the enemy has
'ot teen particularly vigorous. Once
! heavy lAtt"ry opened up from with
one Of the forts, but under the tor
cntial America countcrfire it be
anne silent wi,hin twenty minutes
md remained E'c sonc impudcn.
hid that has been harsh!y rcprovrd,
atck and entirely quicsccnt ever
!Nce.
Many and strange are The things
:!scor cradle in the old curiosity shop
# the ST. N.hcil pocket. Camou-
aged stovCpipeS have been found
mounted in former German positions
nd pointing tow"rd what had L"nr
re American lines. Papicy-machc
lortars have been hauled out Of he
Id intrenchmcnt.
Other c"idcHccs Of the cncmy's dire
mpo;erShmcnt Of materials have
cen brought to Light, but none more
'iz&lrc than kind o. Erogan Horse
the western front. Ii is wooden
.ank equipped inside with nothing
ave eight handle bars by which it
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
ALLIES CONTINUE BLOWS
AGAINST BEATEN ENEMY

in to;h Macedonia and Palestine
The entente allied forces are giving tho
already badly beaten Bulgarians, Ger
mans and Turks no rest, while ir
France the British and French con.
t'rue to draw their net more CLOSELY
a'ous st. Quentin and the remaining
'ments of the Hinderburg line in
this immediate region. And in
tcndon!a the situation of the Bull
garians and Germans daily grows
Lore critical as the allied forces
steadily maintaintheir pressure again
st ihem. In Turkey the latest oper-
atiors of the British and Arab trib-
esmeH friendly to the allied cause,
seemingly forecast the complete de-
struc'ion or capture of the >Ottoman
too 5 in Palestine on both sides of
the River Jordan.
st. Quentin through the latest ad-
vances of the British and French is
all but enveloped, and to the north the
strong enemy line protecting Cambrai
h been further enroached upon by
Field Marshal Haig's men.
All Pressing Forward
On hundred mile front in Mace
donia in the region of Monastir to
Lake Doiran the entire entente armies
have pressed further forward against
the demoralized Bulgarians and Ger
mans, whose achievements have not
been able to sttfcn the line for face
about. North Of Monastir the impor-
t'nt strategic position of Prilep has
been occupied thus giving control of
the numerous roads radiat;ng from
1t TO French cavalry. In the center
the Serbian s have pushed their wedge
further in between the enemy's west
ern and eastern armies while on the
extreme eastern flank the British and
Grcei;s have advanced on both sides
OF the Vardar to depth averaging
about 10 miles over front of 90
mllc7. Nowhere are the entente
commanders pecr' tting The Bulgarian
ard Germans TO lose contact with the
advancirG troops who ere harassing
them vigorously.
So badly has the hundred mile
line been penetrated or battered that
immediate direct calamity sccr,ir civ
faces the enemy unless the retreat is
greatly fastened and unless the en-
envy is fleet enough of foot to out
distance the allies on the wings of the
drive and rcconstitute his front to the
north with its center resting possibly
on Uskup or hereabouts. Even if
such maneuver is possible doubtless
it will be necessary for the enemy to
straighten his line westward through
Albania to the Adriatic Sea.
Advance of the British
That the allied nanks are moving
swiftly to prevent the separated
armies from joining up is indicated
in the capture of Prilcp and the ad-
vance of the British to the north of
Lake Doiran.
In Palestine the Turks are every
where on the retreat hard pressed by
the British, who report the capture of
more than $4,000 prisoners
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIERS
w. j. Hanna

Mrs. s. a. Uanna has received the
following letter from her son, MIR.
W. }. Hanna, who is in overseas SER
vice with the I.M.C.A. Mr.. Hanna
was clerk Of the Local Board before
2n!isting in the service.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
PREMIUM LIST FOR COUNTY
FAIR is NOW OFF THE PRESS

ihc iiSHI.uhh LISL lOr lne SlSth
Chesterfield County Fair has lust
been issued from the presses of The
Chesterfield Advertiser and there is
free copy for everyone for the ask
ing. The Fair Association will this
year purchase one thousand dolurs
worth of War Savings and Thrift
"tampS and these vii be given as
premiums in lieu of cash Those in
charge Of the County Far this year
wish to aid in the winning o: the war
ANA, therefore, government securi-
t.cs will be paid blue ribbon winters
Hog Department
The Fair Association has enlarged
| ,hc number and amount of the prem
iums in the Hog Department Five
dollars vii be paid to registered Ou-
TpcS, Poland Chinas, BerEshires, Tam
"orths and other breeds. For un-
'"gts,crcd hogs OF all breeds three
!oIlars VIII be paid. Al hogs will be
c.asSod either - registered or unreg-
o,o"oy .'..' o.c TO naH. an entry in
'>.''''' ''' - ! al registration pa
P'fS hu"' DC hi'd with the superintcn-
dent OF the Swine Department when
entry IS made. Mr.T. Ii. Douglass,
,.ad.r i, rho ,,roo,o,;ar or .o.;.
~,' "'''' "''' W 'i'e superintendent
u the SWINE Department. All hogs
VIII DC III petSo"al charge of Mr..
Douglass an" tnc Fair Association
.,, ,,o,. - ,L.'..,.
nc "h department TINS year
''' ~ u. 'h"fs' D! .'lr. 4. !. leal,
s'"i'E I''!'''r @! ms county. The
''u" ''i"" P'';:es OF twenty-five dollars
"''' ~ pa" 10 me i"rmer VINO puts
.ii,,s ,ais.l ., hi. r,rr, ,rLo-o vii,
ry Il second nrizc Of $500; third
Of $1,000; fourth prize of $500.
mere are many other prizes for ar
,iclcs raised on the farm.
-,
nc az ASSOCIATION VIII pay $50
acre viii H.. ..cord tbird forr,h
nd u!,n prizes, Of twenty, fifteen,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
LIST Or REGISTRANTS WHO
HAVE RECEIVED
THEIR OUESTIONNAiRES

The following LIST of registranls
takes up where last weeks list as
published in The Advertiser left off.
those first to receive questonnaires
a.e in the ages between 10 and SC;
numbers run from iO2 to 1908. That
list is complete as published to datc,
save for possible Typographical errors.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-26
White

James Carl Sutton, William Rufus
Oliver, Walter Grafton Sellers, James
Edgar Rivers, Carl Clyde Hunt, Faris
Moore, Columbus Bright Morris,
Leonard ID. Sellers, James Alfred Riv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
sAll the week, with daily matinee,
feature film, .'Cleopatrn.,
LYRIC THEATEn.

lAIl the week, with daily matineaS
vaudeville and pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

Especial to The Tfmcs-Dispatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January
19.--Presidcnt Russell Is receiving en-
couraEing response from the people of
Spotsylvania County in his organization
work in the war savings stamps move
mcnt. The school children are becom-
ing Interested in the purchase OF tho
thrift stamps. and are taking hold OF
it with enthusiasm.
On Monday evening DR.. ]. II. Sower-
by Of the Federal food administra-
ton. made an interesting address to
the people OF fredericksburg on tho
subject OF economics IN food during
war time. The meeting was held in
the courthouse. and the attendance was
large, despite the severe weather. Pres
ident Russell introduced the speaker.
On Friday evening, January Is. the
school celebrated the birthdays Of Leo
and Jackson. 1t was made a patriotic
occasion. The chief address was de-
livered by Judge John IT. Goolrick, his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
M&TRoPoLITAS VAUDEVILLE
.! At THE LYRIC THIS WEEK


1T is a veritahle big time" carnival
acts that Manager Charles w. Rex has
assembled for the diversion OF amusc-
ment seekers this week Mt the Lyric.
Never before in the seasons history
have metropolitan variety offerings
been so numerous in the weeks list OF
attra ctions.
The Nine Krazy Kids are among the
nStablc features of the bill for the
hfst half cf the week. This is the
ORGANIZATION OF juvenile artists that
hSt been the sensation Of the Keith
Mig time" circuit since il was intro
dl4cd to vaudeville last autumn. The
Organization is made up OF the pick of
the infant prodigy class of entertainers.
pany, for the youngest has had three
seasons Of experience on the metro
politan stage but the extreme clever
ness Of the performers attracts atten-
tion 10 the youth q the artists. all OF
whom acQuit themselves like veteran
actors. singers ana dancers The
variety spectacle in which they appear
wa. written especially TO exploit tho
irfaividual genius OF the young comedy
p&yers The production is supcrbly
staged, and the krazy Kids give Il com :
plete vaudeville show.
.5ed and Ethel Doolcy. on the sans
bill, are Of the popular family group
of Doolcys, whose name is a SYNONYM
for fast and funny comedy Tho
Dooleys are bringing their new act, a
variety conccit Of the 1918 model 1t
gives both Jed and Ethel broad soon,
Tor display OF their talents
Green Goods is the tito OF the
comedy character skit IN which Arthur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

commercial department. broke her knee
cap. while sleishinr last week. All
wish for her speedy recovery.
Alfred Edmond has returned from q
recent trip to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
James S. Nelson, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for several
weeks, is now able to be out again.
Mrs. Carrie Oliver is at Fortress
Monroe. the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Maurice Willett.
Mrs. A p. Gray. Jr.. and two chill
drcn. OF Lawrenceville. arc guests In
the home OF DR.. John Hack Ayres.
Miss Madeline Bond entertained \
number Of her schoolmntes on last Fri
day night at her homo. near Greenbush.
Va.
Miss Rhoda Hudgins has returned to
her school work here, after a visit OF
several weeks TO her parents, in
Mathews County, Va.
Miss Lillian White, of Salisbury. Nd,
Is visiting Mrs. Sarah Ayres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

stone and Marion Hayes will amuse.
IL tells in broadly humorous way of
the efforts of a small town cut-up to
KID carnival showwoman, who, of
course, outwitS him. Mr.. Stone gives
an excruciatinEly funny representation
or the Village wiscacre," and Miss
Hayes presents q highly amusing and
wholly orig character creation.
Joe Cook, yclept "the onc-man show"
ia another unusual feature of this bill.
Cooks specially is the rendering Of a
tcn-part vaudeville bill all by himself.
His versatility is incredible. one
minute he is song land dance per-
former, the next "A musical artist,
again magician. then an acrobat.
His representations run tho gamut.
from grave to gay. Joe Cook Is per-
haDs tho only man in vaudeville TO-DAY
capable OF giving such a wide range
OF entertainment without tho assist
hnce of troupe OF associate per-
formers.
Widening the novelty scope will come
Margaret Edwards and her company.
Picturesque dances and physical cul-
ture feats are tho forte of Miss Ed
wards. She is billed as tho perfect
.irl' and her measurements prove that
her claim Is based upon the accepted
standards of feminine symmetry OF
form. The act She presents is a real
novelty.
Topping tho bill the latter half OF
the week will be the celebrated Bert
Leslie and his company. There are
few If any, comedians OF the vaude-
willie stage better known or more popu-
lar in the larger cities of America than
Bert Leslie. lilo is the originator or
the famous Hogan" character he
has made famous, and with which he
is intimately Identified. This season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

his sketch is Hogan in Mexico" II
is the seventh OF the Hogan series. and
IS said to be his funniest AS Hogan
in Mexico. tho comedian Is seen as n
canvasman with q circus. He is the
same slangy Hogan, but his adventures
are entirely new.
Other features of the show include
Halliday and Willet, in songs and
comedy; Webb and Romano, italian
character comedians, singers and dan
GERS. and beautiful Elsie La Bcrge. WHO
is Offering Sorgeously staged posing
act, brilliant stage spectacle that has
scored pronounced hit this season.
With the new vaudeville bills there
Will he the usual high-grado motion
picture displays, including the newest
releases OF the Iearst-Patho war films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
ACCOMAC
Tspecial TO The T,mes-Di.natcb +,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ACCOMAC, VA. January 19.-WN-
liam Phillips suffered stroke OF
paralysis on Wednesday of last week
and is critically i'll at his home, near
Accomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Milliner, OF VIII
mington. Del, spent several days last
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Miliner. of Accomac
j.. Floyd Mock, Jr., left last Friday
for the aviation school at Princeton
University. having received orders to
report there.
bernard Twyford has gone to Rich
mond, where he will be one OF the com
mittee clerks in the State Senate.
Mrs. G. Walter Mapp and two sons
and Miss Ocie Brimes, went to Rich
mond last week to join Senator Mann.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL End
RHEUMATIS NJ

1T matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for
20 years or distressing twitchinSs for
20iweeks, Eheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough TO drive
rheumatic posons from your body and
9nPolish all misery or money back
Tragic Drug Company and III drug
( glats sell Kheuina on no-cure -no-pay
bSEts. large bottle Is inexpensive
pd after You take the small dose as
Ed@ected once a day for two days you
sAeu)d know that at last you have OBJ
t1Ned remedy that VIII conquer
Rheumatism.
* sF'or over five years throughout Amer
4,icA Rheuma has been prescribed by
sbkead-minded physicians and has re-
,GleAGed thousands from agony, pain and
deEDair.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Mother! If your Child's
Tongue is Coated.
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious,
and tho Stomach out of Order, give
"California Syrup of Fiss."

laxative to-day saves a bilious
child tomorrow. Children simply will
not take the time from play to empty
their bowels. which become clogged up
with waste; then the liver grows elug-
sish. and the stomach Is disordered
Look at tho tongue. mother! II
coated. or your child Is listless. cross
feverish, with tainted breath. restless
doesn't eat heartily. or has a cold
sore throat, or any other children's all
ment. give n teaspoonful Of California
Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry. be-
ca use it is a perfectly harmless dose.
and in n few hours all this constipa-