davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
VICTORY BOYS and
GIRLS ARE ENLISTED
Call For 10000 Boys and $4,000 Girls
In Kentucky To Earn and Give
Five Dollars Each.

The Victory Boys Division Of the
United War Work Campaign. with
the national slogan, "a Million Boys
Behind Million Fighters" and the
Victory Girls Division, under the slo-
gan, Every Girl Pulling For Victory"
means that, while there are a million
boys and a million girls in the United
States behind two million fighters, in
Kentucky there are 10000 boys behind
10000 fighters working heart and soul
for the success Of the drive and 10000
girls pulling for Victory with all their
might and main.
These Victory Boys and Victory
Girls form the learn and give" d.
vision. The appeal to the boy and
girl to earn and give So, to make per-
sonal sacrifice for the soldier who ia
making the supreme sacrifice for the
boys and girls at home.
The unit Of gift, IS, will give COM
fort and cheer furnished by the seven
organizations, the Y. NJ. G. A., the Y.
w. G. A., the National Catholic War
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the
War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association and the
Salvation Army, to a soldier for a
week.
Each Victory Girl will earn her IS,
and give it to the United War Work
Campaign, to provide cheer and COM
fort for an American soldier, and the
thought that she is contributing to the
comfort of one of the khaki lads will
inspire her to pull the harder for the
man whose service star is on the flag.
successful essay contest for the Vic
tory Boys and Victory Girls is Just
closing in Kentucky, in which prizes
will be given TO the winners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
PEACE WILL NOT END WAR
WORK AGENCIES
Must Continue 70 Look After the
Welfare Of Americas Fighting
Men

New York, Nov. 5.-With the open
ing day Of the United War Work
Campaign, but one week distant,
confidence and optimism prevail at
national and local headquarters in
New York City which, under the
leadership Of Or. John r. Mott and
John u. Rockefeller, Jr., has taken on
the task Of raising at least s35,0OO,-
600, which will constitute the largest
quota in the country for any one
city. IL is believed.
Secretary Bakers ringing speech
at the huge mass meeting in Madi-
son square Garden, Sunday, when
Catholics, Professionals and Jews
heartily joined IN the great task,
has gone far 10 dispel an existing
illusion as TO the work OF the seven
agencies represented in the drive
booming unnecessary should peace
ensue. The secretary stated that he
did not know when the war with
Germany would end. but asserted:
The war for salvation Of young
American manhood has only just
begun, and il is going 10 keep up
This means that so long as there is
an American soldier, sailor or
marine abroad or in the home camps
the United War Work agencies
must maintain their present vital
activities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
NOTED SPEAKERS TO
TALK OF war WORK
Every Section Of kentucky VIII Be
Visited During the United Welfare
Drive For Large Sum.

The United War Work Campaign
will be well put before the people OF
Kentucky in the counties, cities and
towns by word Of mouth as well as
through the newspapers. by the best
known speakers In the state, who have
enthusiastically consented to give
their time towards furthering the in
terest Of the drive.
Prominent speakers from every cor
ner Of the state will deliver addresses,
not only in their own towns, but will
travel through the state TO tell story
Of the work Of the Y. NJ. c. A., the Y.
w. c. A.. the National Catholic War
Council. the Jewish Welfare Board,
the War Camp Community Service, the
American Library Association, and the
Salvation Army.
These speakers will outline the &C
tivities of the seven organizations that
"arm our boys with the morale that
wins battles" and will carry the word
Of the inestimable good Of the work
TO every man, woman and child In Ken
lucky IL Is possible to reach.
Among the notable speakers who
will be heard in various parts of the
state in the interest Of the United War
Work Campaign are three Kentucky
Congressman, who have been overseas
and have witnessed at first hand the
good done by the seven agencies-Swa-
ger Sherley, David Kincheloe and Al
win Barclay.
Other prominent speakers will be
DIR. w. A. Garfield. president Of Centre
College, Danville; Bishop Charles K
Woodcock and DIR. Charles w. Welch,
OF Louisville; DIR. Frank L. Mcvey,
president OF Lexington University;
Or. John X. Patterson, president
Of the University Of Louisville; the
Rev. f. L. Powell. Louisville; DIR. r.
Y Mullins. Louisville; Father Fitx-
gerald, OF 0wensbOro; Father Toaa
Hays, Of Bowling Green Rabbi Joseph
Rauch, Louisville; c. A. Tevebaugh,
United War Work Campaign Director
for Kentucky; Judge Matt 0'Doherty,
Louisville; Edward ]. McDermott,
Louisville Frank Daugherty, of Bards-
town; John Tyler. OF Paducah; Gen.
Bennett II. Young. p. II. Callahan, Jo-
seph Selligman, Ben 8. Washer. Mrs.
]. B. Judah. Rabbi Jacob ]. Gittle-
man. all OF Louisville; Max b. Nahm,
Of Bowling Green Theodore Levey, of
Greensboro; Moses Kaufman. OF Lex
ington Judge Samuel J. Boldrick, and
the Rev. Richard AeCsesdy. Lssis
vile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
ALL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SENT
TO SOLDIERS OVERSEAS"

by their friends must be sent thru
Red Cross Chapters. Each Ameri-
can soldier overseas has received
from his commanding officer one
Christmas parcel label, which he
will mail horne.
Recipients of these labels will take
them 10 the committee in charge,
and obtain a mailing box. Parcels
will only be accepted in the boxes
by the Red Cross Chap
tiers. No parcel will be mailed by
the postofilce Gfter November 18TH.
For fuller details see the COM
mittee in charge.
Committee in Charge:
l.. C. Adams
Mrs. John Welch
Mrs. Scott MCGUIRE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
MR.. TAYLOR AT THE FRONT

My Dear DR.. and Mrs. Cowley:
Well, here | am way up on the
front line where things are mighty
active. We are paying an awful
price, but we have them on the run.
rode over yesterday seven kilome-
ters Of land filled with mines, shell
holes and wire entanglements which
for four years the Huns have occu-
pied till four days ago. There were
1900 men rebuilding roads and
bridges which the Huns had blown
up while retreating. | was in one
Of their dugouts sixty feet under
ground and connected by tunnel
with concealed great gun. They
had evidently expected 10 stay in
definitely as they had rooms fitted
up with pianos and all the comforts
which our men are now enjoying.
Forty pianos were left behind, be-
sides guns and all sorts Of plumber.
Rodeheaver and | with DR.. White
Of San Francisco are making a
round of all our work up here and
putting all the sunshine into this
horror of which we are capable. We
were in hospital yesterday where
100 men lay waiting TO be moved to
the rear. Broken legs, faces shot
away, arms and bodies torn by
shrapnel. A number had been in
Billy Sundays meetings and asked
Rode" to play on his trombone,
which he always carries. He played
Brighten the Corners Where You
Are" You should have heard them
join in the chorus. Talk about
nervel
Just outside in a trench three
feet wide we buried thirty-nine at
one time, officers and privates side
by side, all just wrapped in blankets
no box Of course. "Rody" sang,
My Jesus, Love Thee" The whole
song will forever have a new mean
ing for me.
We wrote our names on some
nine inch shells and had the privi-
lege of pulling the string, and over
they went | hope they went into
the Huns palace.
Whom should | run into way up
here but the two Sweeny girls whom
you may have met in our home.
Miss Mary Sweeny is Kentucky State
Superintendent of Home Economics.
Here she was surrounded by 200
boys running 10 her big pot of choc-
olate and she laughing away as tho
IL were one big holiday. | tell you
il takes nerve 10 be so close to the
real business. Last night the can
non kept up a continuous thunder
ing, Smelling 8 kilometers Of ground
which the infantry have gone in to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07

In camps and environments in the
United States and overseas there are
$40 libraries and 1,547 branches con-
tanning more than 100000 books and
100000 copies of periodicals, There
are go additional Libraries on the
ships OF our fighting fleets and mer-
chant marine, and the number should
be vastly increased. The American Ii
brary Association is one of the seven
organizations in the United War Work
Campaign. and its quota will be de-
voted TO supplying our soldier boys
and munition workers with books and
periodicals. A great work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Maternal Instinct.

Among the lowest members Of the
monkey tribe little maternal affection
is demonstrated, while with the gen.
crafty Of monkeys, and especially with
the higher apes, the female displays
the utmost tenderness toward her
young. The maternal instinct devel-
oped early in the monkey stage of our
avalutinn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Thousands Of Ants In Hin.

An Az hill two feet In height con-
tains about $1,000 ants. according TO
the observations and counting. extend
ing over two years. carried out by a
well-known naturalist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Concentrated cIews.

For persons interested In the study
Of finger prints can be highly recon-
mended any OF the best circulating
novels in the public library.-Buffalo
Express.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Why You Should Give Twice
What You Did Before

The government has fred the
sum needed for the care Of the men
In the service.
Unless Americans give twice ~
much as ever before our soldiers,
sailors and marines In 1919 may not
enjoy their
$500 recreation buildings
1900 miles Of movie films
100 stage stars
1900 athletic directors
$500 libraries supplying
3,OO0OO0 books
81 hostess houses
1900 big Brother" sec
retaries
Millions Of dollars OF
home comforts
Give to maintain the morale that
is winning the war now.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS HOLDING IS WISE

~, c,;dk distribution among mil
H." g N,,crir,r citizcns of Liberty
1 I,on' Lan,Is mol,cs our Liberty loans,
nn,ar,I;ng "a Sccrcfarv of the Treas
,,,,. 2dno,s evprcs,cd opinion, the
u,n 49, 80 .ntaionaI financing. That
tLn.c b,rds he kent widely distributed
,",a, thc American people is Of
a''',.' ~.,,.,.,.r,.rc, T., tho %afion and to
~" ,Ii,.ia,,aI holders of fhr bonds.
Ir,;trJ states Government bonds in
=, 49, r'..'', .,o,,o oI,,y, mar ms high
Id ,,r , &ioo I pcr cent bond.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
MoRBIDITY WEEKLY REPORT.

InHucnza-Last week 49,2l5. This
week 1854, Camp Beauregard 36).
Camp Beaurcgard 49,
Typhoid: Allen !, Caddo |, Cameron
l, Orleans 4, Ouachita /.
Epidemic Cerebrospinal Meningitis:
Orleans 2.
Smallpox: Rapides IL.
Influenza-week ending Nov. 2, 1918,
Acadia 1877, Allen 512, Ascension 2l3,
Assumption 4es, Ayoyeiies $50, Beau;
rEnard %, gieig rs 50 stsssss n 8, Cad
do 1855. Caicasied 255, Caldwell l34,
Cameron { Catahoula 10, ClafSorne
272. Concordia 295, DeSoto 232, Z. at
ON Rouge 72s, f. Carroll 90, E. Felici-
ana 400, Evangeline 900, Franklin 226,
Grant 1879, iberia ST., Iberville s77,
Jackson 237, Jefferson 63, Jefferson Da-
Wis $50, Lafayetet $50, Lafourche 241
LaSalle 2O6, Lincoln 900, Livingston
2O4. Madison AZ, Morehouse 495, Nat
chitoches GA, Orleans 1925, Ouachita
377. Plaauemines 631, Pointe COupee
412, Rapides 1903, Red River 1888, Rich
land 204, Sabine $40, st. Bernard 80
st Charles IS, ST. Helena SO, st. james
346, st. John 467, st. Landry 7i3, st
Martin l55, st. Mary ass, St TammanN
232, Tangipahoa 500, Tcnsas l42, Tcrre
bonnie 474, Union 1913, Vermilion 35i
Vernon 427, Washington lS6, Webste
$40. w. Baton Rouge %, w. Carol
06. w. Feliciana 60, Winn 219.
I'D
United we serve.
w.SS.-
Have a heart. GIVE DOUBLE.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
orr1cI.I 1oupNAI OF THE PARISH OF VERMILION.
SHELL BURSTED
RIGHT OVER HIS HEAD

Paris-(By Mai) German military
men pirate Of their - shock troops and
.ay that the American army will not
bc a factor in the war until II has had
q chance 10 qualify some of it's units
for this title The huns mean it takes
months of field experience 10 put S'l-
dicrs in the right condition TO carry ON
modern warfare.
The buchc high command ovcrloobs
one factor. The United States army
is made up of Americans. An AmcrI-
can achieves shock ~ caIIhcr very fast
{ The Chateau Thicrry map with its
heavy line, marking the front, constant
/ lv moving toward Germany proves ID.
The wounded boy that was brought
/ into the dressing station that uiglt WAS
not a shock trooper lie had been
J i'm Franco only a few months. He
/ hardly had heard of war until tn"
/ United States decided 10 take u hand.
/ lie was Just plain American lad.
\ shrapnol she'll had burst right over
his head Two of the fragments had
/ found lodging places ON his body. The
strrtchcrbrarcrs had loaded him into
an ambulance an drought him over
a lump road 10 the dressing station
in bran. Big German shells were
bursting nearby when the carried his
J. strctchcr into the barn.
\ Y. NJ. &. \. man had given him n
cigarette just rs they were getting
him ont of the ambulance. lie was
feeling much better as lac inhaled the
comforting smoke The doctor looked
him over by the light of candle
which hickcrcd aud almost went out
rs the shells rent the atmosphere out
,idc.
"Whcrc did you get it, asked tho
doctor
Down in the whcatfcld,' replied the
boy, - fell fiat on my face when
heard the shell coming aud IT 5 lucky
that did, for our trumpctcr WASH Z
, mick enough it tore him all to pieces
Damn them. He was the best kid in
the company. My gas mask probahl,
: avcd me- Say Doe, YOU ought to Sc,
It. That shrapucl just naturally wreck
ed it," You will get a nice loml
est now said the doctor, as he cX
.mincd tlc graping wound in the boy
u neck. You are lucky for you will b
v sent to base hospital and given every
jhing you want"
Rest, Rot" said the boy. Z"
don { want any rest. | want to get
shot Mt the fellow that killed our trum
pctcr. Say, lieutenant this in
= pleading tone Cant YOU fix me II
}. ere and mark me for duty1 / want
get me a Hun
n "And still the Boche talks of "shoc
troops"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
ENDORSING THE UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAlGN-

The MANAGERS Of the United war
Work Campaign which is TO open Nov
cmhcr II have received a number oil
very gratifying letters from men who
arc prominent in churcl and business
affairs. and NAV he considered leaders
in RELIGIONS and financial circles IN the
Stotc of Louisiana. The public VIII
know how to appreciate such commend
ations for any enterprise, coming from
men like these.
DIR. Max Heller, Rabbi of Temple
Sinai, New Orleans, writes:
"The campaign has my warmest wis'
es for success, and .'Iss have my co
operation to the extent of my opportunl-
ties. "
From Mr.. Crawford H.. Ellis, vice
president Of the United Fruit Company,
comes this tributes:
til thoroughly commend tfe~ FneTTyv''
cmployed-It wiss greatly reieYe
sst iRsct' BIZ sayis Sessions, lsfshop
Louisiana, gives the movement his earn
est approval. He says:
""I feel that the members of oui
Communion will receive this united ap
pear with earnest interest.
John c. Wcgmann, District Deput'
of the Knights of Columbus, writes:
"The origination Of the idea to il
auguratc United War Work drive wa
a happy and wholesome thought, anC
vii strike a popular chord. The drive
will do more TO cement the tie of bro
;hclv feeling that should prevail amonl
/ those engaged IN looking after tho wei
fare Of our fighting bows than any on
act. -
These letters and others like then
have poured into the campaign head
quarters during the past few DAYS. The
are eloquent of commentator from tn
leaders of thought and effort in Louis
i1na
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
Greatly Benefited by
ChamberlainS Tablets

- am thankful for the good | have
received bv using Chamberlain 5 Tab
let's About two years ago when
began taking them ! was suffering q
great deal from distress after eating
and from headache and tired, langnld
feeling due to Indigestion and tor
pid liver. Chamberlain : Tablets cor
rectcd these disorders in n short time
and since taking two BOTTLES of then
my health has been good" writes Mrs
NJ. =. Harwood, Auburn, n. Y.
Obtainable Everywhere ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
Dent invita- a Cold or the Grip.

If YOU feel "stuffcd up" bloated
bilious, languid or have sick headache,
sour stomach, coated togue, bad breath
or other condition caused by slowed NJ
digestion, a Foley Cathartic Tablet will
give prompt relief 1t is a gentle, whole
some, thoroughly cleansing physic that
leaves no bad after effects. SD Every
,ybora-Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
How 4 Salesman Suffered.

Il. j. Porter, Sterling, Co., writes: !
suffered with a painful, weak back.
As travelling salesman | nad 20 stop
and the pain when | Strengthened zap
vas awful. | was induced to try Foley
.iducv Pills. Relief was immediate.
'ay, they are great" Prompt and
onic. Sold Evcrvwhcre,-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
PRAISES THE UNITED
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN

cone of the finest things done during
70 war" 4 the verdict pronounce
" Lovd Harris, chairman of the Cana
inv War Mission on the war work
f. the Y. NJ. G. 4, in statement urg
ing support Of the United War Work
Campaign. Mr. Harris designated the
one organization with which he was
familiar of the group composed Of tn,
Y. NJ. C. A., Y. W c. A., Nationa
Catholic War Council, X. of G., Wa,
Camp Community Service, Jewish Wei
fare Board, American Library and the
Salvation Army.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLEl
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomcl loses YOU dayi You know
what calomcl i4 It's mercury; quick
silver. Cnlomcl is dangerous. It crash
cs into sour bile like dynamite, cramp-
iag and sickcning YOU. Calomcl attacks
the bones and should never Toe put into
your system.
When YOU feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and be
lieve you need dose Of dangerous
calomcl Just remember that your drug
qist sells for few cents a large bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which IL en-
tirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and is q perfect substitute for calomel.
II is guaranteed to start your liver
without stirring you up inside, and
can not salivatc.
DIN 4 take -mlamel u makcs y op
( sirf the steAs DAY; IL lOses yen = dQy e
nworK. Dod3ois = .hsivef 7 Div stfaighttii'
vou right up and Won feel great. Give
| II 10 the children because it is perfect
" harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv
| o -
Turn your dollars into smiles.
-w.B.a -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

100 ACRES near Model Road adjoining airoad between
Kapan and Abbcvlle; improvements; Tor rice corn
cotton cane stock raising; easy terms ~Sllooo'oo
400 ARpENTs, near Bayou Que de Tortue Fifth Ward,
high level land all under cultivation; good improvements;
on irrigation canal and public roads Fine for rice cotton
cattle raising. Terms ~~~~.~~~~ 9@o'ooooo
91 ACRES ~ miles southwest of Perry; irrigation and
drainage canals, and public road Two sets OF improve
ments; rice cane cotton Terms - 911oOooo
OAcREs one mile east of Abbevile r. r., fertile land
for any crop. improvements. Terms easy S9,OOOOo
90 ARPENTS on Irrigation and Drainage canals, public
road rich SOIL mproved for amy Easy terms S0oOOoo
90 ARPENTS, on east bank of Bayou Vemion, miles
from Abbevie O public road improvements, good SOL.
Terms: third cash, balance on long time SIzOooOo
go ARPENTs in Seventh Ward all wood public road
Small cash payment, balance to suit buyer ~ So'ooooo
90 ACRES cane land on east bank of Bayou will have %
acres first years subble; well improved; school,
Oono wood. a snan for - S75OOOO
35 ARPENTS near Model Road irrigation canal and rail
road derrick: mile east Of Nuncz; miles west of Alb
bcvile; improved for cane rice, cotton ana corn fS
novments --~~- S6OOOOO
600 ACRES miles south of Abbeve Bayou Vermil-
ion; high land; 300 cleared and cultivated, balance
wood With improvements. A bargain. Easy terms.
Per Acre @-0o0
15o ARPENTs arpents south of Abbeville main road
good so best location in the parish. $4OJ0O0 improve
en for truck cane cotton, corn, hog stock raising
Deep WELL Engine, Pump and Tank, Tor rngatH2 lrucN
and domestic purposes. Terms to snt .- 911'JooVo
70 ARPENTS, on Abbevle Erath highway, railroad der
F FrTi trees Terms .- $4,000
90 to 90 Tracts of Land partly wood and partly prairie IN
different parts of the Parish for rice and cattle raan@
unimproved, per acre .~~,~.~~-.~~-~ SzJ'OJ
Town Lots improved and unimproved in Abbeve and Koa
| ~ o. Ia ND A@& n
| Iucc REAL ESTATE WSS
| ABgEvILLE, i. .s =. =. =. !. LOUISIANA,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09

Establishments; and does MOI phcluue inc
travoIing statesmen. bus ers, delivery
Jrivers electricians. enaineers, carpet
Iovcrs unbolsterers, nor lanS employee
Icing heavy work outside the usual du-
ties Of clerks.
The words 'sales clefks and other
clerks include the cleridal force IN the
office, and in all departments or stores
and mercantile Embellishments
The words stores and ether mercan-
,;Ic establishments include both the
Wholesale and retail stores and mercan-
tile establishments engaged IN selling
goods and wares.
%. Selling cigars ara tobacco.
% Selling soda fountaip supplies.
"a. Selling soft drinks.
p. Selling tickets, except those un'
Ter Federal Government control.
26., Selling vinous, malt, alcoholic OF
thcr intoxicating liquor,
27. Shoe shining :.
%. Shops where pressing clothes If
The principal business.
%. Window cleaning.
| further reserve the right ana au
horitv to issue suppleaental procla
nations under the aforesaid act
In testimony whereof herennto sci
nv hand and cause 10. PC afiix3d the
zeal Of the State OF LOUISIANA, at the
,apitol. in the City Of Baton Rouge, OF
Ills 10Th day Of October, A. D. 19ls.
| lSigned5 r. q. fAEASANT,
av the Governor:
Signed) James J. Bailey,
Secrptarv I'll State
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
OTHER! YOUR CHIF,n
is CROSS. FEW aIsH.
FROM CtnsSTIPATION
If tongue is coated, breath bad,
stomach sour, clesn LIVER
and bowel

Give California Syrlp of Figs" at
oncc-a tcaspoonful today often saves
sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is o'f.of sorts, half
sick. ism Z resting, cat.ag and acting
naturally-look, Mothes ses il tongue
is coated. This is sille sim that its
little stomuch, liver ald bowels are
clogged with waste. Wen cross, irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad, or has stomaeh- f,,ae.s diarrhaG,
sore throat, full of coli give a tea
spoonful of "California 3urup of Figs,
and in a few hours al Ii constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out o. its sowals without
sriping, and yon hess :slI, lssyial
NSa.ssra can rest ea1t after giving
this harmless AL fruit laxattves because
il never fails 10 cleans fhe iittie one
liver and bowels and swdeten tne stoni
ach and they dearly LONE its pieasan,'
taste. Full directions fof babies, child
rem of all ages and for gfown'ups PRINT
ed on each bottle. - A.,
Beware of counterfeit nc syrups' ASH
your druggist for bottle OF Caiiforhi J
Syrup of Figs" then pee that II II
made by the Califorana rig oyrul
! Company. ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-09
HOLD YOUR LIBERIY

OF the MANY millions OF acres of
ouhlic lands the title of wbich is in
,hc Federal Government tie United
States owns some 100000 acres of oil
lands
A Liberty bond HOLD Is a bond
holder of the United :5tdges, and 1t IS
n poor exchange 20 trate a Liberty
bond for stock IN an oil company of
l.,lAfnl Nnlnc a q.