davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-23
Flour Without Substitutes to Farmers

Effective Immediately, retailers
are authorized to sell farmers -four
without -four substitutes when farm
ers tender certificates from corn
millers showing that they have had
meal ground to cover the -four in
the proportion of one pound Of mea,
to four pounds of flour.
d., f.. l.. Herndon,
Food Administrator, Oconee Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-23

f. D. No. /.
VIM. C. Donalds, Westminster. r.
f. D. No. 2.
o. c. Hawkins, Westminster, r. F..
D. No. 1.
Dewey Burton, West Union!
Class IA.
Lucius A. Mccall, N.wry.
Otis b. Graham, Westminster r.
F. D.
Joseph J. T. Bryson, Westmin-
ster, r. +. ID. No. 8.
John T.. Hughes, Newry.
Paul S. Hicks, Seneca.
Willie l.. Dowis, Fair Play.
VIM. II. Fuller, Fair Play.
Oscar Miller, Seneca, Rt. 5.
Charles B. Harrison, Townyille,
R. +. d. No. /.
Otto Tricks, Walhalla Rt. /.
Elijah w. Cain, Seneca r. f. ID.
Fred l.. Alexander, Seneca.
j. H. Hudson, Seneca.
Samuel Uden, Seneca.
James Foster. Townville, Rt. H.
Joe Kelley, Tamassee Rt. 1.
K. G.. Carter, Walhalla
John B. Garrett, Walhalla.
Rufus Freeman Brown, Westmin-
ster
Thaddeus E. Elrod, Westminster.
Clinton o. Graham, Seneca Rt. s.
William c. Callahan, Westmin-
ster. r. +. D. No. 8.
S. S. Curtis. Seneca.
Ebert Bottoms, Seneca, Rt. /.
|. r. Carroll, Westminster Rt. 2.
Charlie Foster, Walhalla.
Charlie f. Hetrick, Walhalla.
Warren A. McAlister, Westmn-
ster.
H. w. Gasque, Walhalla.
John Fl. H. Ballard, Fair Play.
John NJ. Fox, Seneca Rt. Q.
Jas. Newton Smith, West Union.
Henry 7. Ritter, West Union, g.
Jas. T. McAlister, Westminster. r.
f. d. No. 5.
Jasper H. Crane, Seneca.
l.. T. Bigsby, Walhalla.
Warren Anderson McAllister, West
minister, r. II. d. No. 2.
Jasper Harry Grain, Seneca Rt. ..
Samuel Robert Dyer, Seneca Rt2.
Stiles H. G. Hawkins, Westminster.
Floyd Cromer, Westminster Rt. ..
ID. A. Smith,
Chief Clerk.
Walhalla, S. g., Oct 81, 1918.
Reclassifled by District Board.
Following is list Of persons re-
classified by the District Board on
October 16, 1918:
tias, t-E.
Lindsey Griffin Davis, Richland.
Wm harrison Fendloy, West.n,n-
stor, =. +. D. No. !.
Hcrcial Euscuo Abbott, Wali.aiia,
r. F. D. No. l.
Charlie Augustus Cox, Westmin-
ster.
Curtis Cain. Westminster Rt. 2.
Louie William Jones, Westmin-
ster.
Samuel Rolt Dyar, Seneca Rt ,.
d. A. Smith,
Chief Clerk
Walhalla, S. c. Oct. 81, 1918. ,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-23
The Wl6Spea Tssa&
gstMsses In tfe Mi;,ilt
Tho Glorious Knowledge Women
Gain When a Wonderful Thought
Steals Over Them.

Happiness In its most thrilling desres
seaslpg baby.
Every woman in tho Joy Of coming moth.
erhood should prepare her system FOR
tho unusual strain. Three generations have
found the tried and reliable preparation,
Mothers Friend, Of the greatest help at such
q time. =, BY its daily use throughout the
period. tho skin Of the abdomen Is made
eoft and elastic, expanding muscles relax
ea:ily when baby arrives, and pain at tho
Tie Inflammation Of breast Riands In
Obtain from your druggist, by all msans.
ehis great preparation which science has OF:
Iersd Tor 80 many years to expectsns
Write tho Bradneld Regulator Company.
Dept: d, Lamar Building, Atlantis, 0eorgia.
Tor their helpful and Interesting MotRsr.
hood Book. and begin tho use OF Mother'a
fsiend. 1t Ia for external uso Ia absoiutely
safe and wonderfully effective.
. And remember, thero Ia nothing IN tohn
eho place OF M0fHEK's FRikNRs " 'SA'
&''. .S..s'.s.e5.t~l. .ss.s..ss.s. .3..3..3.S.s3,
!. FOOD ADMINISTRATORS =.
i NOTES. 4.
Observation-Disclosures .s.si..ss.s..ss.s..3..s.ss.
Flour without Substitutes to Farmers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-23
j. + Il 4 !. !. !. i. !. !. !. i j. j.
'f NOTES FROM THE =.
'S WAR OFFICE. =.
j" Il 's' IL i. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. j.
10 Entrain Wednesday, Oct. 80.

Following is list Of persons called
to report to the Local Board at Q D.
M. October 29th, 1918. for entrain-
ment to Camp Wadsworth, s. c., on
October 30th, 1918:
Recie Phillips. Long Creek.
Grady Garland Smith, Seneca.
Sam 10 Berry Davis, Townville.
Ed. Amos Bowen, 'Townville
James Andrew Presley Walhalla,
Route No. 3.
Henry Matthew Rohletter, Battle
Creek.
Luther Moore, Mountain Rest.
VIM. Jay Long, Long Creek.
William Turner, Westminster, r.
T.. d.
Baylus Albert Cobb, Mountain
Rest.
Lester ID. Roach, Westminster.
Lewis Chappell Hart, Seneca.
Tee Davis, Townville.
Henry Alex. Wilson, West Union.
John Alfred Hicks, Walhalla.'
Columbus Garnet Long, Madison,
II. F. D. No. l.
Clifton Walker Lyles. Madison, r.
+. D. No. l.
Frank Albert Barnett, Westmin-
ster, r. r. D. 4.
James Walter Sheppard, Madison,
Il. f. D. No. I.
John Andrew Norris, Westminster.
In m Ef,,,n not
f. F.. D. No. 2.
Robert Holden, Salem, Rt 2.
William Elijah Roper, Westmin-
ster, r. f. d. No. 3.
Roy Furman Oakley, Westminster
Dock Franklin Moody, Tamassee,
r. F. D. No. ].
Vol Robert Logan, Townville, r.
Il. D. No. ].
Thomas Harry McLees, Seneca, R.
j.. D. No. 4.
Pohn II. Wood, Lavonia. Ca, r. f.
d. No. 1.
Hoyle Sweezy, Walhalla.
R. C. Elliott, Fair Play.
Lawrence Rockaway Hudson, Mad
isOn.
Clom Wilbanks, Mountain Rest, r.
II. D. No. I.
John Coke Marett, Westminster,
r. f. D. No. 2.
Alfred Drayton Stringer, Seneca
r. F.. D. No. S.
= D. A.. Smith,
Chief Clerk.
W"lhaua, Oct 70, 1915
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-23

Aolai LeVy .ZUA mills
Poll Tax, 81. Dog Tax, DOc.
Every male citizen from 81 to 60
years Of age Is liable to poll tax ex-
cept Confederate soldiers, who do
not pay after SO years of age, and
those exempted by law.
Road Tax, $3.50.
Every male citczen from Is to SO
years Of age Is liable for road tax
except those exempt by law. This
tax Is payable from October 18th,
1918, to March 18th, 1919, after
which time executions will be is
sued. There is no alternative for
working.
r. II. ALEXANDER,
Treasurer Oconee County, s. C.
Oct. II, 1918.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-10-23

Following is a list OF persons class.
.acd b. tho Local Board October S,
1918:
Milton w. Davis, Westminster, R.
F.. D. No. S.
Clifton Walker Holmes. Walhalla.
Julius w. Dyar, Seneca.
Edward Hamilton, Seneca.
Jim Davis. Madison.
John Ryland Kerr, Townville, r.
r. D. No. 3.
Louie William Jones, Westmin-
ster.
Curtis Cain, Westminster, R. F.
D. No. 2.
Charlie Augustus Cox, Westmin-
ster.
IIercial Eugene Abbott, Walhalla,
r. r. d. No. 1.
William H. Findley, Westminster.
r. F. d. No. l.,
Lindsey Griffin Davis, Richland.
William l.. Crenshaw, Salem.
James Clarence Crenshaw, Salem,
r. F. D. No. 2.
Corbett Franklin Hamilton, Sen
eea. ...
Robert Earle, Walhalla. Rt. I.
Cary r. Miller, Highlands. N. c.
James H. Adams, Seneca.
John Edmond Hanvey. Westmin-
ster, r. F. D. No. 8.
Charles M. Harbin, Seneca, Rt. 4.
Green J. McGee, Seneca. Rt. 4.
James Arthur Cason, Seneca Rt. 4.
Arthur Carter, Seneca, Rt. 4.
Robert Harris, Westminster, Rt. l.
Freddie Earle Freeman, Newry.
Theo D. Barker, Westminster, r.
u. D. No. 4.
Eddie James, Walhalla.
Earle j. Harden, West Union. r.
r. ID. No. /.
9. V. Hicks, Seneca, Rt. |.
D. Fl. Bynum, Walhalla
Clifton Boyce Jones, Walhalla.
Claude J. Kernels, Fair Play.
Arthur Gillespie, Walhalla Rt. 3.
Jesse r. Zimmerman, Westmin-
ster.
Frank Fitzpatrick, Westminster, r.
T.. d. No. 3.
Ernest Benson, Newry.
william Jesse Holbrooks, Long
Creek.
'" Robert G. Entrekin, Seneca, Rt. 4.
Sam Claude Duke. Madison Rt. 1.
''' Glass 2-B.
Luther B. Brown, Seneca.
Jesse Cox, Westminster Rt. 4.
Darling l.. Lattermon, Seneca.
Nora James, 'Walhalla Rt. I.
Richard s. Donald. Townvlle, r.
+. r. ID. No. 1.
James Bryan Graham. Seneca Rt. 4
Fred Dee Freeman, Westminster.
Crank A. Boatright, Seneca.
Walker Jones, Seneca.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

For the first time Haywood county
has failed to come up to the quota al
lotted her in drive for war purposes.
In every other drive she has much
more than met her assessment. This
allotment was made on basis of pop
ulation and in Haywood county the
negroes are largely in the majority.
They are doing their part nobly but
the fact that most of them are without
much ready money, necessarily makes
their individual contributions small.
This has been given by the leaders in
the campaign as the chief reason for
our failure to reach the large assess
ment.
The following figures have been
submitted by Mr.. R. NJ. Chambliss,
chairman of the War Savings Stamps
campaign committee in Haywood coun-
ty. They are approximately correct,
but as the campaign has been extended
few days and other subscriptions are
coming in, he states that the total
will be about 100000.
five hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars was the amount allotted to Hay
wood county. The amounts subscrib-
| ed by districts was as follows:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
HAYWOOD CO, COURT
IN QUARTERLY SESSION

Haywood county court met in qua
terly session Monday morning. Eight
members failed to answer to roll call.
Aside from receiving the chairman's
report, ordering bills paid and ap-
pointing jurymen from the various dis
tricts, little business of importane~
was transacted.
The fact was brought out by Esq.
w. H. Maxwell that Hatchie levee was
in a deplorable condition and that ev-
cry effort to get gravel with which to
repair the levee had been unsuccessful
He advocatd using cinders or dirt for
temporary repairs in case the gravel
could not be secured at once, and made
motion that the chair appoint two
other magistrates to act with him in
having the matter looked after at once.
The motion prevailed and Judge Tip
ton appointed Esqs. R. L. Newsom and
J. B. Powell. These gentlemen are to
make the best arrangements possible
for the immediate repair of the leyee.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
ONLY DRAFT AGsMEN
AfFECTH BY new RULE

Washington, July 2-Comnaenng the new work or fight
regulation which esterday Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder emphasized today the
outside OF draft apparently have
fused it with the ant-loafer laws some states
Gen. Crowder explained that the work fight order is purely
military step and that regulations regarding employment mill
tary service for unregistered not embraced his functions
The only effect the order has not subject draft
that offers them oppoues of employment Places
Gated by men liable to draft necessarily left for out
side of the draft, he explained.
Of the services performed who
suits to take up essential work. Gen Crowder Said:
The army and navy taig the men who are best able
physically to do the lighting But only of the
tona task imposed by the T part the part that falls
on the other to set who do the fighting
Every who helps set free lighting helping to fight
and win tn 4N
NOW many of the OF draftge deferred classes and
deferred that is ground of pndencyare engaged
effective industry The spectacle not satisfying of
ngent OF drafted from Class being marched down the
to the while other their watching
the windows remain behind to sell ciga dispense soda fou
tan drinks solely because they hare received deermen grounds
of dependency.
IF these age are to stay behind let them at
least get into work fectveto help the Their
femen takes them of military yet serves no
nom purpose whatsoever they military age and there
fore have the primary duty doar If dependency
gives them deferment from immediate military work let them
at least do something economically maintain the welfare
of the nation while at
They should get into useful and effective occupation
else forfeit their deferment from military service The alternative
is fair one"
This ruling by Gen. Crowder will be strictly carried
out by the Local Board. JN0 o. bonner Sec.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
BIG Supply SUI flF
D0OlE GUNFISURl1.l
Containing -Four Hundred
Bottles of Whiskey Nabbed: Bad
Road and Sharp Eye of Officer
Cause the Trouble.

Officer R. P. Caldwell made a rich
haul Saturday night, June 10th, when
he arrested two gentlemen giving their
names as G. H. and ]. B. Tucker, and
hailing from Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. Caldwell came upon the gentle
men on Hatchie Levee where they had
had an accident with their automo-
bile. 1t seems that in trying to get
around deep hole in the levee one
wheel of the machine had slipped off
the levee bank and while the owners
we're looking for a team of mules to
pull the auto out, Officer Caldwell got
wise to the fact tnat it was liaded
with whiskey and proceeded to take
charge of both owner and auto.
Upon investigation he found stored
in the machine 400 bottles of whiskey,
besides liberal amounts of beer and
wine. The offenders were brought to
Brownsville and taken before Esq. W.
7. Currie for trial Monday morning.
They waived trial before the justice
and were bound over to circuit court
under bond of $3.50 each.
In conversation with Mr.. Caldwell
they claimed that they are just "little
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
COUNTY COURT ORDERS
SOLDIER HONOR ROLL

The following resolution was intro
iduced by Judge James Upton at the
county court meeting Monday and pass
ed by unanimous vote:
Whereas, A number Of Haywood
county boys are now in the service and
others are volunteering and being
called from time to time, and whereas,
it is fit and proper that this court
should in some way recognize the sac
rifces they are making in this war for
liberty and democracy, Therefore, be it
Resolved by the quarterly court of
Haywood county, Tennessee, that to
preserve for future generations the
names Of the boys now in the service
and those hereafter volunteering orcall
ed into the service, that the clerk will
procure the names of all the soldiers
from Haywood county, now in the serv-
ice or hereafter entering the service
enter same undert he head "Honor Roll
Haywood County," on the minutes of
this court, and adding to said Honor
Roll from time to time as the boys
from this county enter the service.
Resolved, Further, That the county
court send greetings and assurances
of the highest regard for all her sol
der boys, whether across the seas or in
the different cantonments in the Uni
ted States.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
PROMINENT ARKANSAS CLUB MAN
SAYS Vim HEPATICA IS GREATEST
MEDICINE THAT HE EVER SAW
Where Hee dNashvi Friend of HsTOOk for weak
Condition Stomach and Headacheade New Man
of Him Already He Says.

II now feel stronger and better in
every way, and am advising my secre-
tary to take Vim Hepatica, for it is the
grandest medicine I ever saw. Am
also advising my friends, and do advise
everyone else suffering as did to take
Win Hepatica for it has made new
mano me. You can put this state
ment anywhere in the world you want
to, for if / can be instrumental in help
ing others suffering as | was, | am
anxious to do so"
Just such letters as this come pour
ing in day after day to the Vim Hepat-
lea laboratories, because this great
Vim Hepatica prescription is composed
Of eight Of the finest herbal remedies
known to medical science. Come in
and get bottle, and try it on our
Recommendation.
Glass Drug Co, Brownsville, Tim.
Glass Drug CoLiwo- -Rchfv- -Whot
K. E. Martin Drug Co., Stanton, Tenn
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
UNITED ESTATES NOW HAS
MILLION SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
SECRETARY BAKER WRITES PRESIDENT TO THAT EFFECT OF
THIS NUMBER 100000 ARE FIGHTING MEN: QUARTERMAsTER
GENERAL DECLARES WE WILL HAVE 100000 SOLDIERS IN
UNIFORM BY JANUARY 1917

leave soon for Camp Meade, Nd, and
they have not been advised yet wheth-
er they will be among the number or
not.
Four of our boys who left last week
for Camp Gordon were discharged
from the service and returned Sunday
morning. They were Billy Boyd, Rob-
ert c. Harrell, Alvis Russell Black and
Raj J. Aiken. Billy Boyd formed such
a liking for the army in those few
days that he says he will try some
other branch of the service.
Mrs. Jim Boyd received last week
beautiful embroidered sofa pillow from
Sam Boyd, who is in France. Since
this package was sent, orders have
been put into effect that no packages
can be sent from either side. This or
der deprives the boys from getting
anything from home. But we trust
Uncle Sam for doing the right thing.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Walker of
Durhamville are in Wainesville, N. c.,
visiting their son, Wesley Walker, who
is in hospital in Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lyle were in re-
ceipt this week of letters from Lieut..
Richard Lyle, who relates an interest
ing experience of visiting DIR. Battle
Malone's hospital and seeing the
Brownsville boys. He has been sta
toned twelve miles from them for
three months and only found it out
recently. Lieut.. Lyle is with the 4th
division of the regular army.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Davis received
letter from William Davis the first of
the week in which he told of wound
ne received in his hand and arm from
a piece of German lead, which makes
him all the more anxious than ever to
have a prominent place in the line
they are planning to form Tor tri-
umphal march into the streets Of Ber-
lin. At present Wiill;;~' Y
nf /. elns4sa t,ss .hsssg theih's = .fsfsffoe 4
a machine without breaking it. Htl
has charge of ten machines and has a
most responsible position over there,
However, he would prefer to be flying,
but the captain informed him that he
needed him more where he is. He says
the French are wonderful people and
that France is beautiful to the eye
5000 feet up.
Lieut.. Albert Thomas has been
transferred to Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, KY.
Col. Robert Thomas has sent his
battalion over which he has been train
ing and has gone to Indianapolis, from
where he expects to go over soon. Mrs.
Thomas is visiting Col. Thomas, par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Thomas.
Two letters have been received from
Lieut.. Robert Mahon Hay since he has
landed on the other side.
Barnice Lardi is safely overseas and
writes interesting letters of the coun-
try and people over there.
Ernest Douglas is delighted with
Camp Gordon and writes that he espe-
cially likes the way the commanders
treat the new boys. Their manners
are kind and courteous, which insures
the contentment and happiness of the
soldiers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

Mr.. W. NJ. Gleaves, Manager of
Menesha Outing Club, Menesha, Kan,
says, the Vim Hepatica Prescription
has made an entirely new man of him.
81 saw in the paeprs," writes Mr..
Gleaves, "where it had done so much
for the wife of Lieut.. Long, Of the
Nashville police force, and knowing
her personally, and that what she said
was true and could be depended upon
went and bought two bottles of Vim
Hepatica.
/ had tried everything else for my
stomach trouble, Indigestion, headache,
and rundown condition, but without
any result. / was at one time on the
police force in Nashville, but had to
give it up on account Of my health. |
am now manager Of the Menesha Out
ing Club, where they have everything
good to eat. But before taking Vim
Hepaticva I couldn't eat as | do now.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
SELLING WOOL.

Sheep growers are urged by the
government to consign their wool to
an approved dealer in an approved dis
tributing center and get the full price
less the freight, which will be from
one-half cent to one cent a pound. The
wool is placed in piles, graded and
valued by a government valuation
committee. By shipping direct the
grower will get about one cent more
pound than if sold locally. The
grower should procure two copies of
the original invoice and bill Of lading
and forward the original invoice and
bill of lading to the dealer whom he
has selected to handle his wool, retain
ing the duplicate in his possession.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
SEN. BEN R. TILLMAN
DIES AT WASHINGTON

Washington, July 3-Senator Ben R.
Tillman, South Carolina "(Pitchfork
Ben") died at AGO o'clock this morn
ing
Tie senator had been i'll for some
DAYS as a result Of paralysis attacks
ell hope for his AZ very was
aDal aAsei .lnday,
lam at the end
The death Of the ser,cr South oaE-
olina senator marks the passing of
one Of the most unique ana interest
ing members who ever sat il the up
per branch Of Congress. He represen-
ted his state for twenty-four years.
Tillman was born in Edgefeld coun-
ty, South Carolina, the son of farm
er. The soubriquet of "Pitchfork Ben"
was given, him because of a habit he
had Of pitching into opponents when a
good fight was en-.
Senator Tillman's death makes
Cole Blease, former governor of South
Carolina, the leading contender for the
senate. B,ease, while governor, was
noted for his eccentricities.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
OUR COUNTY SOLDIERS

Messages announcing the safe ar
rival overseas have been received from
Burnett Covington, Geo. w. Drake
and Paul Battle.
During last week two more Of our
boys have joined the colors, they are
Frank Bond of Brownsville and Leon
Moore of Daneville.
Floyd Cobb and Robert Read spent
Sunday at home on a furlough from
Lexington, Ky. They have been at
tending special training there for
eight weeks and their course is about
finished. 100 Of their company will
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05

Washington, July 2-American
troops sent overseas numbered 1,019,-
115 on July /. Of this number 700,-
900 are fighting troops.
This was made known tonight by
President Wilson, who gave to the
public a letter from Secretary Baker
disclosing record of achievement which
the president said i.must cause univer-
sal satisfaction" and which twill give
added zest to our national celebration
of the fourth of July"
The first units-noncomb
left American shores on May s, 1917,
Gen. Pershing followed twelve days
later and at the end of the month
1,718 men had started for the battle
fields of France. June saw this num-
Der increased by 12,161, and thereafter
khaki-clad crusaders" from the west
ern republic followed overseas in a
steady stream until upward of 100,-
900 had departed when the great Ger
man thrust began last March.
Shortly before the announcement
was made the house appropriations
committee made public testimony be-
fore that body in connection with the
army budget. In it Gen. R. E. Wood,
acting quartermaster general of the
army, disclosed the fact that by Janua-
ry l, 1919, the United States will have
in uniform an army of 100000 men.
Following is the secretary's letter
with Mr.. Wilson's reply.
War Department,
Washington, July 1, 1918
My Dear Mr.. President-Moret than
one million American soldiers have
sailed from the ports of this country
to participate in the war in France. In
reporting this fact to you I feel that
you will be interested in few data
showing the progress Of our overseas
military effort.
THE first shin carrsina -; III a4..-
personnel sailed May 8, 1917, having
on board base hospital No. and mem
bers Of the reserve nurses corps.
.'Gen Pershing and his staff sailed
May 80, 1917. The embarkations in
the months from May, 1917, to and
including June, 1918, are as follows:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
REASON FOR REFUSING OTHERS

Persons who have once used Foley3
Kidney Pills prefer them to any other
medicine. They give relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles, backache,
sharp, shooting pains, rheumatism,
stiff joins, sore muscles, puffness un-
der the eyes, nervousness, always
tired" feeling and sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments. ]. D. Curtis Drug
Co. july
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-07-05
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
THIS YEAR.

Increased expenses in travelling and
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma sufferers at home
this summer Foley's Honey and Tar
is recommended as a satisfactory rem
edy for hay fever and asthma. It
heals and soothes. allays Inflammation
and irritation, and eases the choking
sensation. ]. D. Curtis Drug Co. july