davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15

The Fargo College Girls Glee club,
not the Mems Glee club Of that in
stitutiOn, will appear on the concert
program to be given at the Ply
mouth Congregational church this
evening at 8oclock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15

A wire received here Thursday
from st. Cloud, Mimi, announced
that. the st. Cloud Institute would
take the only remaining Godowsky
date which Mrs. w. F. Cushing, I'M
der whose management the pianist
comes to Fargo, Grand Forks and
Winona had available. The ST.
Cloud date for a Godowsky concert
is Feb. 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15

Miss Ruth Bjorneby, a st. Luke's
hospital nurse. has returned to Far
go after a short visit at her home in
Hoople, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15

Ten little girls and boys were en-
tertained at a valentine party Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. w, w. Ira
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-15
TheDuO-Art PianoIa

is supplied only in the Steinway,
Weber, Steck and Stroud Pianos,
and is the only instrument that
perfectly reproduces the artists
own Interpretation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Very truly,
E W. Reynolds.
Dear, Recorder:

Dear Recorder:
{ :. shave closed a. two weeks meeting
saH Mt Pleasant Church., in which, the
lard spieh3y, blessed us, in our labors4
Yhechureh is greatly built up-and is
contemplating going to preaching
three Sundays month. There were
..tf-four a. dditaens to the; church dur
ing the meeting: Rorty-one of them
scame by baptism. and the other thlr-
Stesns nscamesby.letter. Theameeting be-
gan on. sunday, night, July 14th, and
sat the conclusion Of the first services
wez. had: fifteen additions to- the
church Eleyensweresfor baptism We
sbaried forty-one in. beautiful baptism
sat9 sB3acksss Pond; Sunday afternoon:
sinsts,e nresenceeof thousands. Of peo-
!: pie gfnemeaH parts of the2eouptry.
i: :Bhis Was my, first meeting ever
sIesd.since being: ordained~by Ashland
! Avaaue BAPTIST Church off Lexington.
$ We,e peop5e sssy.; it is the greatest
raeessffg the church has ever, experi-
! e1aceds All glory and, praise, to Him
for. using us i'm this way:
{ ,Iebeganaa? twpe weeks meeting at
Rnck Rum. August 5th. Pray for us.
r H. Griffin, Pastor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
An Appeal.

To nurses and other women who
can serve in the capacity of nurses,
to, volunteer at once either in the u.
S. Army Nurses Corps or the Red
Cross. You, are needed, badly needed
The sewing, contributing OF funds.
etc, are all great works and neces-
:sary, and is enough for those women
who have to remain at home; but 1t
is not enough for you who can go.
You who can go ought to do this and
at once This greatest work, for the
wounded boys, as they return to US;
hopelessly manned and discouraged
is for the women of America; and it
,oueht to be a, matter Of pride that
iour women respond.
Women, let me beg you to lay aside
every thought Of self and ambition,
and to go into the service OF your
country. You don't know what fine
feeling it is to know that you are ac-
tually doing your Bit in keeping UP
with the boys, putting aside all
thoughts of self and personal ambli
ton as they have had to do, and along
with them enter this noblest work OF
the war, right up next to the firing
line:
It is my regret that fer time 1 am
incapacitated for service on account
of an attack of appendicitis, but
trust my earnest appeal will be re-
sponded to by some who can at least
help us now that we are so very much
in need of nurses. Yes, it's hard work
and work that carries unusual re-
sponsibilities, but its our place too /
our fathers. our brothers and our sons
are there: for they are all Of this anc
more to US. They are giving life, am
bition and health-all for country
that stands indeed for what our faith
j'ers, stood for when they wrested thls
land from the wilds that it might be
come the abiding place of a govern
I:ment for and by the governed.
Miss Mary Harvin,
T.. S. Army Nurses Corps
waynesville, n. c., Sept. 9. 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
MAKING OF MUNITIONS.
Encland's Great Textile Manufac-
turing District Changed Into Mu-
nition Factories.

Manchester. Eng, July so (Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press
Two days after the British began
their big drive on the Somme rush
order for 5000. shells was given one
of the projectile factories in this diS-
trict. SO promptly was the ofoef
executed that the shells reached the
British gunners in time to be useo
Tor smashing the enemy's first coun-
ter-attack.
This shows how closely the mu-
milton plants are related to the fron'
and gives an idea Of the remarkable
degree of cooperation that exists pe-
tween the shell maker at home ana
the soldier in the field.
The story of this districts achieve
ments in the manufacture OF mu-
nitions, illustrated by the actual OPP
erations was unfolded recently to
party OF Allied newspaper men, IN
Guiding representative of The Asso-
ciated Press. which inspected the FAC
tories under the guida 2e OF o'iiciai'
of the Ministry of Munitions.
The party saw a great ndustr'a
district. comprising the counties o.
W-estmorland. Cumberland. l-anca-
.,,;rc The whole Of North Wales. an'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
War Regulations in Paris.

Paris. July 25 Correspondence OF
The Associated Press)-Paris is OF
course not the old gay Paree' OIL
peace time, but it has suffered sur
Drisinsly little from the war when
other cities and countries are con-
sidered. Pretty nearly everything
one needs to live is still available.
though in restricted and reduced
measure.
Probably no one but Parisians
themselves has been able to keep
track Of the decrecs and regulations
governing food and other consump-
ion. Americans may be Interested
10 know lust how their allies in the
great capital-and many countrymen
ioo-are faring these days. Here is
, list of the restrictions:
Meat may not be purchased or eat
on on three days in the week. Wee
,.csGav. Thursday and Friday. NOT
z,,orc than 300 grams (two fifths o.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11


a. pound) may be pi1rchasedaonE Enss-
day so there can be no. hoardingss and
not more than 100 grams may be
cerved in a restaurant on Tuesday.
Bread is limited, to. 900 gHans
{three-fifths Of pound) daily for all
people between: the ages Of 13 and 50.
-An additional allowance of 100 grams
q day is made to manual laborers, a1fu
women in delicate health. Persons
ever so receive but 200 grams daily:
Flour, pastry and cakes-would-b
purchasers of flour are entitled to
half the amount Of flour allowed
them in bread form. i. e. $50 grams
day, if they are willing to go with
out bread entirely. Pastry and cakes
are forbidden.
Sugar is limited to one pound per
month, and half a pound to persons
over 60.
Coal for families of one, two Or
three persons, 120 kilos (of 2.2o
pounds) monthly; families Of four or
Eve persons, $50 kilos; Of six or more
persons, $50 kilos.
Gas consumption likewise has
been considerably cut down, so that
he who in 1913 used two cubic meters
a day may now only use Ia raeters.
Similarly with electricity. -
. Petrol, otherwise kerosene, and
gasoline for illumination, are per
nlitted in the following quantities
two quarts month to persons who
have no gas in their homes; five
quarts a month for those who cook
exclusively with kerosene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Ny kidneys We're All Broken Down.

the Isle Of Man, which had been
converted into a vast co-ordinated
plant for the turning out Of war ma
terial Everywhere was evidence OF
how the factories, abruptly terminal
ing their peacetime work, had clear
ed deck for wartime action.
1t was in June, 1915, that David
Lloyd George, then Minister of Mu-
nitions, visited Manchester and told
the manufacturers and business men
that the country needed a huge sup
ply of munitions and needed them
at once. At that moment the great
demand was for shells. They must
be had, not six months hence, but i'm
mediately.
The Manchester District Engineer
ing Trades Employers Associat ton
called meeting at once, at which
non-federated firms also. were rep
resented The chief question con-
sidered was whether it was wiser to
establish special national plants for
the manufacture Of shells, or to
utilize the resources for the work
available. It was decided to follow
the second plan as it assured quicker
results.
Textile manufacture is the princl-
pal industry of the Manchester dis
trict, and at first it appeared that the
machinery used in the textile fact
ories was entirely unsuited to nu-
:itions production. But by persever-
ance and ingenuity the textile ma
chinists have contrived to- adapt
their machinery so we'll to the work
that they are now the largest shell
producers in the region.
At the beginning virtually only
shells were turned out, but gradually
the field Of manufacture was extend
ed until now it covers, besides shells,
airplanes, motor transport vehicles,
Guns. trench mortars and projectlles,
hand grenades and bombs, mines,
submarine engines, steam engines ana
turbines, scientific instruments and
guages, and a variety OF other mu-
; nitions, machinery and appliances
used for warfare.
AS an example of the concentrat-
ed energy now being employed in
the Manchester district, it is pointed
out that within a ten-nile radius
of the Manchester City Hail the q
100000 population employs 1000
600 horse power Eighty per cent OF
/! this energy is devoted to the manu-
+! ca cture Of war munitions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
DEATH.

After an. illness of about two weeks
Miss Louise Bultman, 1903 Main
street. died last night at the home OF
her parents. She was Is years Ola.
Miss pullman had attended tns
lrrsuline Academy, Wilmington, Del.
two wears, having returned to Colum-
.bia in June. The following members
of the family survive: Her fatner
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Built
man: sister, Miss Katie Bultman'
brothers. Fred. Charles. John, Neil
and Fullerton. The funeral services
will he held at st. Peters Church.
The State, Sept. {.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Joins Tank Battalion

.gTgfs following isAtaken from a let
te. eEsWalter Sanders at the front in
France ga
&. Bsam not with: the artillery any
moree thave joined the tank bat:
taaion.9: Ifzyou,are reading the papers
Il 4sxless yeue know the work Of the
taasks.s. Ehere.is more doing and much
Roreeexcilenent in this branch of the
ssEyices They only. take volunteers
Befnres long the Kaiser will wish he
hadenever heard of the US. Guess
he. Wishes, so now: My address, is Co:
A, 326 Tank Battalion. ;Asrnay P. O.
7l4. American Exp. Forces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

physically and mentally on the
brink of ruin, there are, few suffer-
ers who would not give anything
they possessed to live their lives
over again in health and strength.
Z ieclares well known authority on
health and hygiene in. recent IN
teryiew.
E This place is full of half sick peo-
pie.
Those who have good health should
appreciate 1.-THE others did not and
there is not one of them but in. com
mon sense would warn you against
the dangers of neglect.
IT is mostly stomach trouble: that
is making this a place full of sick
people trouble, its compli-
cations and the many forms OF kid
ney, liver, blood and bowel disor-
aers that come mostly from stomach
trouble.
{ Neglect of the first symptoms Of
stomach trouble brings on more Ill
health and vicious diseases. That
uneasy feeling after eating. gas belch-
ing, undigested food in the stomach
constipation; dizziness, spots before
the eyes, sl1ortness Of breath, and
many. other little disorders may all
Sc Warning and signals that some
hing is wrong and will get worse
unless attended to in time.
But there is cheer and hope in the
news that there has been INTRODUCED
aere a new herb-and-root medicine
hat is being: pronounced boon to
Ill sufferers from stomach neglect
This wonderful natural medicine is
.alIed. Dreco and is now being dis
.ributed at Sibert's Drug Store.
No matter how slight or long
standing the case might be, no mat
:er what. kidney, liver, rheumatic or
catarrhal complications may have
;et in, eDreco is promised to pave the
way for quick recovery and return
% health, strength and happiness.
Thousands Of doubters have. come
s.os try this new medicine and have
zone away singing its praises Hun7
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Cotton Pickers Needed.

The cotton crop has opened almost
Ill at once and the farmers are IN
Urgent need of as many pickers as Ii
IS possible for them to secure as COT
on will be- damaged seriously If it re-
mains. in the field. This need of pick
ers affords an opportunity for the
school boys of Sumter to assist the
.armers and at the same time earn
considerable money in their spare
ime. Mr.. P. G. Bowman, chairman
for Sumter county of the Boys Work
.ers' Reserve asks that all boys VINO
will pick cotton report to him as ne
aas many calls and can arrange tc
send them out to the farms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
abe Mah5ma'l ano Soutbtoal.
.naseoa u tAe Feeteeasss> q samsar, 8;
q. % seconds oeazs Matter:
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. David NJ. Burns
. with their three sons, David, Julian
and Robert, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Kirkland on Oakland Ave-, hav.
ing motored from Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Rowland have
gone to Waynesville, n. c., for sew
eral weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Mckay are
spending sometime at Waynesville,
n. C.
Iieut. S. K. Nash left last night for
Camp Jackson, where he has been as
signed for duty.
Mrs, L. A. Prince has gone north
Go visit her husband, Mr.. LA. Prince
who will leave shortly for overseas
duty in the aviation department.
\ Mr. and MrseA. L., Jackson and
children have returned from Western
North Carolina, where they have been
spending the summer.
A letter received from Lieut..
Jas. McB. Dabbs, under date Of Aug.
13th, states that he and Lieut.. e. w.
Dabbs, Jr.., were then CHARTERED in
rest canaps somewhere ins. England.
They had a delightful voyage over,
but were tired OF the lnaction OF the
rest camp.
= Miss Elizabeth G. Dabbs IS :teacMng
science; in the high scnooi OF Faze-
web Tenn:
MIS-: =. w. DaoDs Is spenuAns
i sosns tinle IN the; mountains Oh
B SSTaanessee
Miss jamie Mikell who has been
visiting Mrss =. S. Fartzelf IN Che-
raw hastretuTnedSheme:
Miss Maude- Rradham IS vlsislng
:. Mr. andgMrs. L H ~: Little II, MARION:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
FOOD CROP COMMITTEES.
Campaign to Put Sumter County al
the Fifty-fifty Basis Organized.

In compliance with a resolution
adopted at a joint meeting of the
Sumter County Food Administration
Sumter County Council of Defense
and the farmers of Sumter County
at the Court Room on August GOTH
1918, Chairman A. c. Phelps has ap-
pointed the following gentlemen as
committeeman in the twenty-three
school districts Of the county to cir
,culate cards for farmers to sign
agreeing that they will plant at least
so per cent of their acreages during
1919 in food crops. All loyal farmers
Sre requested to cooperate with these
committeeman in helping to win the
war, and in urging other farmers to
sign these cards:
District Willie Reames, r. 5,
Sumter; ]. H. Meyers, r. 4, Sumter;
Peter M. Pitts, r. 5, Sumter; Darby
White, R. 1, Sumter.
District p. NJ. Jones, G. w. Ma
honey, c. w. Brunson, Joel Davis,
Clinton Brogdon, ]. B. Britton, Route
1, Sumter; T. B. Brunson, Mayesville,
District 3-Rev: William Hayns-
worth, R. 2, Sumter; T. E. Hodse, r..
F. D., Tindal; ]. NJ. Kolb, S. A. Har-
win, r Q, Sumter; ]. T. Brogdon, r. F.
D., Manning; Percy Harvin, H. D..
Tindal, B. T. Kolb, r. 2, Sumter.
District 4-F. NJ. Coulter, E. R..
Williams, Wedgefeld; r. B. Bart
lette, Pinewood; Geo. L. Brown, Tin
.dai; Miller. Coulter, Wcdgefeld-
District Be. E. Aycock, A. E.
Aycock, Jr., Dr., NJ. L. Parler, w
H. Ramsey, w. }. Reese, John j.
Gedoings, Wedgefeld.
District 6-J. Frank Williams, R.
C. Richardson, B. a. Hair, Y T.
Brown, r. 8, Sumter.
District rs: W. Rafield, j. F.
Jenkins, R. Is Sumter; w. H. Jen-
nings, r. A. Weldon, Carroll Burkett,
r. 8; Sumter; s. J. Blackwell, R. 4.
Sumter.
District st. D. Mcleod, John T.
Watso, J. L. ellis, L. S: Vinson, Rem
bert.
District s-J. C. Dunbar, J. B. RAT
field, r. L. Burkett, Porcher Gail
lard, Charles J. Gaillard, DR.. Bush
Mclaughlin; Daizell.
District 10-c. j. Jackson, Hora-
ito; W. s.. Thompson, N. B. Muir
ray, Dalzell; w. NJ. Lenoir, r. NJ.
Moore; Horatio.
District. lis. W. Gillespie, Clare
mont; J. L. Frierson, r 8, Sumter; E.
C.: Lee, w. NJ. Sanders, T, S: stuckey,
Dalzell.
District. 12-w. w. Green, S. w.
Truluck, J.. K. McElveen, S. j.
Minis, G. P. Epting, Shiloh; Martin
Lynchburg.
District 13-J. c. Truluck, A. H.
Tru1uck, W. G. Moore, Isadore Tru-
luck, olanta.
District 14-J. T.. Dennis; T. E:
Minis; T. J. Keels, Lynchburg.
District; 15-E w. Dabbs, L. C.
J. II. Wilson, A. M. Andrews,
A J. Pringle, Mayespille.
District 17-F. w. Andrews, j. R.
Terry, w. D. Mcleod, E. c. Brown
b Ne. Oliver, oswego. =
District 1s-W: S: Chandler, ]. F:
BaMd, u. Rembertg Mayes, H. L.
Thomas, r. A. Chandler, R. j..
Mayes, Jr., Mayesville.,
District 1s-W.. F. r. DuBoso, Ma
ron Dorm, Oswego; Walter Marshal,
r. 4, Sumter; NJ. l. Moore, Dalzell.
District 20-W. w. Cunningham.
j. Wilder Baker, S. J. Wilson, J. C..
McEaveen, Lynchburg.
District 21-J. B. Ryan, H. M. Nc
Laurin, Wedgefeld; Jesse Hammond,
r. 8, Sumter.
District 22-J. w. Odom, r. E.
Evans H. w. BeaN, Oscar Evans,
Henry Hudson, Mayesville.
District 23-Stanyarne Burroughs.
T: Scott DuBose, ST., Malcolm Rivers,
T. J. DuBose, Oswego.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

ng at "Marston," the home Of Mrs,
J.s Dargan on last Friday after:
loona September 9Th. Miss Annie
ZeeIs; County Demonstrator, was
present and gave a splendid demon
,tration of spiced grapes. After her
work was completed, those present
.njoyed a delicious sample of the
irsshed product and bulletins on the
;ubject were distributed. There was
! farge per cent of the members
present in. spite Of the inclemens
weather.
Sfateburg, Sept. Sth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

FOR SALE-In settlement Mcbride
estate I offer 1000 acres, Jaqae
lands, tracts 47 to 16 acres" we'll
located in famous Pudding Swamp
tobacco section. The four 1871
prize corn clubs boys Of Sumter
and Clarendon counties live one to
eight miles away and grow ~ TO
90 bushels on same type soifs A
nearby tract Of similar unimproyed
land was paid for out Of last years
crop. Prices right and terms rea-
sonable. E. w. Dabbs, Trustee.
Mavesville, S. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

FOR SALE OR. RENT-Seyeral nice
farms near town. Wanted an over
seer for 10 or II horse farm. Must
be above draft age and familiar
with general farm. machinery. J.
H. Myers, Sumter, R. F. .. 4.
Local and Long Distance Phone
1902.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
inst to Remind You.

Our friends and customers, your
,hopping place, your store, the
schwartz Store will be closed next
Monday, September 18th. A holiday.
come Tuesday. Business hours a.
n. to 6 p. m: Saturdays a. m. to
} D. m. Schwartz Bros. Sumter, S.
--Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
a. Sumter Evangelist.

Item.
WIZ you kindly give, space to, the
enclosed clipping Il. wiH doubtless
bs OF 5 some interest to Bro. Grifin'ss ]
fElsnds to learn how splendidly the
Lord is using him as a, soldier OF
T. Very truly.
E W. Reynolds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

Tin mine owners in Bolivia are
taking large profits from metal which
was rejected and thrown into heaps
" early Spanish explorers seeking for
rold and silver
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Gotten Market


Good Middling "a Is.
Sy1fce4 Middling 33 7-S:
Middling 33 5-8.
Strict Low Middling' SO is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

and had a bad odor, and the: pains
in my back were almost unbearBle.
I've walked up many night from
these pains to roll and toss until it
was time to get up. After taking
two bottles of Dreco I ana feeling
better than in many day. Ny ston-
ach had been so bad thatI had prac-
tically to live on liquid foods but now
it is as well and healthy as ever in
my life! The pains in my back are
gone and + ana gaining strength ev-
cry day. I certainly recommend Dre-
co to everybody as. it is medicine Of
great merit"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
The Dreeo Man.

Mr. ]. NJ. Kiester, the Dreco Man.
han arrived in, the city..and is making
Sibest.s Drug Store his headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Please Remember, Ladies

Please Remember, Ladies
That the Schwartz Stores at sumter
will. be closed all day next Monday
September 18th. religious holiday
Come Tuesday.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Fest. Ye FORGET; Etc.

sYou cannot shop With us on next
monday, September 18th. The store
will be closed ALI day. A holiday.
Please remember. Schwartz Eros.
Sumter. s. C.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Life Was a Constant Misery.

Life was constant misery to me
on account Of stomach trouble, head
aches and constipation, says Mrs
Sallie King, the well known resident
of 1112.E.. 18th Street, Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., in a signed statement. Il
had terrible dizzy spells which made
me helpless for the time being and
altogether was in a terrible condl-
ton. Dreco did more for me than
any other medicine I ever took in all
my 65 years of life. tt has made a
new. woman of me and already /
have gained five pounds in flesh and
am feeling better than in years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

dreds of signed testimonials are be-
ing received attesting to the remark
able results obtained after almost ev-
erything else had failed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11
Gains II Pounds in Weeks.

John Basinger, the carpenter of
Proximity Station, n. c., says: "As
bad as I need the money. wouldn't
take $1,000 for what Dreco has done
for me- My back ached so bad it felt
like someone was jabbing a knife into
me- I couldn't sleep. for the awful
pains had. If anyone would have
slapped me on the back would have
tainted But tonight am well and
strong man again and Lowe it all to
Dreco. It's wonderful, what Dreco
has done. There was time I
couldn't sleep at all. but now I sleep
so sound I don't hear the whistle
blow of mornings. Why gained II
pounds in two weeks and am tell
ing everybody all about this wonder
full medicine
NV Kidneys Were All Broken Down.
Mr.. L. A. Todd, the we'll known
travelling man of 705 E.. Ninth Street,
Charlotte, n. c., has this to say: MY
kidneys were all broken down. The.
urine was highly colored. feyerish
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

FOR sALE-F. O.. B. oarss Camp
Jackson, stable manure; very little
straw. Car load lots only. cfefpi-
cal and Fertilizer value, rated vety
high by Clemson college: A. A.
Strauss, Sumter. s.. c.
,,IhIERs' CERTIEICATES-GaHs.. be
obtained at Item Office at reason
ah,e nrices in lots OF 100 or More.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-11

WANTED-Any quantit.
large or small. Am paying oese
cash price. See me if you, have
any \. G.. OSteen.