davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07
DRAFTED ALIENS
 NOT DISCHARGED
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A. It now seems highly improbable that the efforts of the aliens who were drafted in the first contingent of the national army to secure exemp- tions will be successful. The war department announced today that 1t would oppose such action, and that these aliens would be forced to serve. Many of these men have made ap. plications for discharges through mill tary channels, while others are try. ing to obtain exemptions through To- cal boards. Thousands of Germans. who are recognized by the laws of some states as citizens after taking out first citizenship papers. are also endeavoring to secure exemption on the ground that they are enemy ali. ems. These claims. 1t is thought, will be denied.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07

and back free of charge.
 The management of the New Year Masquerade divided the profits be- tween the American Red Cross and the Orphan fund. $11 to each.
 Those who made that dance a sue cess, as well as those attending the Christmas dance. all contributed to the fund. Also those who bought chances on the lots. the doll, the pillow and the centerpiece. There have been no expenses. everything needed being donated.
 The First National Bank is issu- ing the New York draft, for $1.650.75. free of charge.
 '.In memory of little boy" $3.42 was received to feed French or phan for 34 days. and was composed of pennies. five and ten-cent pieces, quarters. a silver dollar and one farthing. just as collected by the child.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07
MRS. C. H. CLEGG."

Fairbanks, Alaska, January 3. 1918 MT. Walter w. Price,
 Treasurer "The Fatheress Children of France"
 "665 Fifth Ave-, New York City. Dear Sir:
 "In the name of The Children of Interior Alaska have pleasure in enclosing New York draft payable the order of your Society," for 65O7 the total amount of the orphan fund collected under the auspices ot the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts of Fairbanks Alaska am also sendng under separate cover, copy ot report as Treasurer with fifteen of your printed blanks signed with the and addresses of those contributing $365O and over.
 Tt is desired that foryfve children be supported in their homes n France for year. hope that you will forward your earliest convenience full particulars of the orphans benefited by this Alaskan fund
 With best wishes for the continued success ot your work for the French war orphans, l remain Yours sincerely
 "(Miss) A. M. FITCHETT,
 Local Treasurer" Treasurers report, "The Faheress Children of France Received, acknowledged by "The Daily
 Alaska Citizen" ................ .$l34l0 Received, as acknowledged by "The Daily News-Mner" ............ 3OoOO Deposited, to make money O8
 $l65o75 Draft forwarded this date, free of charge
 through the First National Bank, to the order of '"The Fatherless Ch-
 dren of France" 665 Fifth Ave-. New York City ................. $IooO/o $165o75 $l65o75 This $165O75 to support 45 French orphans for year, and subscribed follows: Happy Creek $OO Ceary, $1 OO; Chatanka, $2OO Ester, $775; Olnes, $1O25; Fox $2OOO Ruby, $32OO; Rich ardson, $500; Nenana, $2O45O Fairbanks $l3342o. (Miss) A. M. FITCHETT. Fairbanks, Alaska January 4, 1918.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07
ORPHAN FUND REPORT

the headquarters of the fund. New York:
 "The Fatherless Children of France" Head Office: 665 Fifth Avenue, New
 York City Branch of The American Society for The Relief of French War Orphans"
 AMERICANS!
 AMERICAN CHILDREN! We were the First Republic and France gave us her help. Today
 France is Fighting for her Life,
 and for National Freedom
 The French Soldier has earned
 A DEATHLESS GLORY
 His Orphans need our help! WE WANT YOU TO ADOPT A
 LITTLE CHILD OF FRANCE
 "The Fatherless Children of France" was organized in Oct, 1915. Active Committees are working in almost every city of the United States to raise funds to support the orphans of the war in France in their own homes.
 We have received an urgent ap- peal for immediate assistance. to meet the needs of 150.000 orphans. "The Fatherless Children of France" gives aid at the following rate: Is 10 day keeps child in its mothers home. s 300 a month keeps child in its mothers home. $36.5O a year keeps child in It's mothers home. Any subscriber of $36.50 will on request receive the name and ad dress of the child to whom the money | is sent. And the child will receive the subscriber name and address. Through this personal link. we are building up between our two peoples lasting and unbreakable friendship. WE WANT YOU TO ADOPT A LITTLE CHILD OF FRANCE Won't you sign one of the printed Blanks? The following are adopting" French war orphan, or orphans, for one year: The Pioneer Women of Alaska. Ig- loo No. 8. six children. l Nenana- Sunday School of Grace Church, one child. Rose Smith. one child. Nenana residents, three other l children.
 Mrs. Le Moine, five children. l Miss Margaret Keenan. four chil- dren.
 George E. Herring, one child. 1 Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls and other children of Fairbanks, three children.
 Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Houser. five children.
 Mrs. Belle Campbell, two children. l Capt. and Mrs. Adams. one child.
 Teddy Brown. one child. 1 Camp Fire Girls War Bag, Eva Delaney, chairman. one child. l J. G. Morrow, one child.
 William and Richard Thompson, one child.
 Teddy Brown brings his 75 cents over to The Citizen each week. Will anyone join him in supporting one French orphan during 1918? He would gladly call for, and bring over. YOUR 75 cents with his own. His telephone number is 1883.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07
Fairbanks, Alaska, January }, 1918. ss Children of France

Fairbanks, Alaska, January }, 1918. " The Fatheress Children of France
 "665 Fifth Ave-, New York. Greeting:
 In my letter of December 2l 19l7 notified your of flee that the Alaskan draft for rhe Fatherless Children of France would be forwarded the last day of December but donations still coming in that date the fund was held open these three extra days
 Nor is it advisable to close the fund at this time. Pledges have been received for l9l8 payable by the week and by the month therefore request you authorize the continuation ill office of your local treasurer, Miss A. M titchett.
 "Ihe campaign will longer be carried on, however under the auspices of the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy ocou but will be conducted from by Fairbanks morning newspaper, "The Daily Alaska Citizen, Mr. and J. Harmon Caskey assuming personal charge of the fund. .,..-.-.~..Asa.s.
 Yours truly
 (Signed) MRS. C. H. CLEGG."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07

Next year the candidates for cleo ton in the Territory of Alaska will bo r. minated at g primary election, according to . law passed by the re- cent legislature.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-07

The following Is copy of two of the pages of the circular issued from
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10
RESOLUTIONS

rhn committse appointed from the
Womaus Missionary society of tNe
freshstcrian chncb bog leave 40 res
pnrt the following es0lntinna eaoptcd
Death loves shinins nHrs tis
said
Whereas II has pleascd uur iivlvculf
Father 90 remove from our midst oar
cos worker and beloved member. Mrs.
Chps A. MculX ARD
Whereas iu hon death we have lost q
generous. lcvins helpet and while we
INV in humble submission te Ills iloN
WIZ we cannot but express our sin
ccrr regrets al dt taking away
Therefore. bc Il rcaolved TINT we
extend - her hofcaycd husband and
loved ones Dnr heartfelt sympathy
praying that our Heavenly Father viii
wine away the tcara ana heal THEN
broken hearts
Resolved. that those resolutions DC
spread uppn tho minutes nf i1c so-
cieiy and j. COPY sent a. her hcrcpNcd
husband.
"rhcro IL mo- dc,tlh but angel fnfms
Walk H'or ere earth with silent trend,
rhef hear our best lowed Things away
And thcu We cali them dc.ul
~Bu over neW ua though unsecn
The dear lmmnrta spirits tread
Fm el the h0undl,ss uuiNstae
ls ne thoie are nu drad
MRS SAM ~ RANKIN
MRS " s RANKIN
MRS MILES WILLIAMS
Committee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10
HEARD IN CORPUS CHRISTI


Ati over Corpus Chfisti you hcAi it.
lir4ns kidney piiH are kcepine up the
lnad work Corpus christi iieoUle are
icling about IL ieiling of bad hacHt
inside sound again YOU can believe tho
testimony OF yoin own tuwnspccplO.
They ten to foi tho hcucfit az Nou who
8fe suffering Vi your buck aches "
YOU feel tame sntc and miserable u
the kidneys net TOO freely nr passnges
arn painful scarfy and of colnr. use
poans Kidney 'ils the remedy ihci
has helped SO many of your friends
ANA ncichbors Follow this Corpus
christi eisigcns advice and give poan's
q chance TO dn the Same Tor YOU
A. q. DAVIS. 1880 Staples ST. saya
4 suffered for some time from kidney
trouble My hnek became lame ana
sore and my kidncgs were hadly his
nfdertd had heard Duana kidney
Pills hiahN spoken ~ so siltted ;tl
ing them They hoiped ne riru away
and : gladly re commend them 20 pth-
rrs"
Price soc. ai ul dealcrs Don't sinpl'
Hsk tor q kiduct remedy roi Dean
tNldncy piis the same that Nc p1vis
hai Foster MiIhnn Go. Mfsra Ruf
faip n N.-Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10
WAS JUST TOO MUCH TO
ASK HIM TO TAKE BATH

ioKT WORTH Tcxas. lnls a..
riithtc q a yoang l}u4aE,n dr4tter
ht camp liuwic, WIS willing 20 fight
lof nr'r sam. ", was WiliinE TO dY
Kitchen police. GUARD duiS sind itkc
long hitcs hui Sc halecd at bntnns
you hatho" tlir ton ae sc,ni Told
hinl
"NM mc" said the l,uaiHn
g., uG battle" sAio tht sergeant
The iuWun ssid be- woNli appaal
10 th' uolshcNll EaNcfumeut n0iure
hc would comply with thc otdfl
'l son don't take i hNth lN tHf
the horse ut you thr sergeant told
hans NE haihrd.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10
LET THE COURTS DECIDE


Tho settlement issued hy Az
l0apr q Company, Cudnby pack
me Co Morris 4 Company. swift
~ Company aud Wilson \ oni-
nanN IS iNif from the paeNef )
standpoint Hah 4 llle rarNrfs arg
n"i Na7lt oi ne Pfanlie
't'letd NN '.f i'del"i sa1'
N.'''ai7.."''i = y super '"''',' ~
'i,''P =, -Ne''i,'" = "'' 81
'a' ''' " 4 'N' l','N' "' y 7 q
''f i'Se. Pa.s's s, ih' KY
n. '''''', ! ~ .''t',
'','. ~ = ~ '''''A '''''''' =.
W." ' ,s,
49, rs '",''' ' Il XXI.
.is,; =.
..,, ''. AZ.
;.l,.., a.., =,
r4 r..fo ro,,,,.;.s;,,,,
81. ,itie. .a,r s., tbs 81,
r,, .f1,..es 1hieb l,n
..s,.t..l N.,.h.,.s ~ fbe
unis.p bata bren authorized
A. Ink eerfain ,sn,I and ,heir ais.
.,f.ra.i s. nefh4p. a> enmnl.fc 4.
NaN ~ ens body III mon subject
Isl slef nreiufliee ms has hecn bred
iv rs, nael,a,.s vhen thew have
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10
WEATHER SUMMARY
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUREAU
Maxi Mini Rain

Weather hullrtia for tho "a hours
endius "a S ~ m. 7ath Meridian Time.
Juis . iAIk
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10

that me- ono Ia Germany orcamca Of
world domination The kaisct insist
cd that tho sword 90 tiermanN was
about tn hiinp AN ihc hicstnes of q
Grintan peace utiaN the world. ana IN.
Won kuehlmanu said nat sN,h war
90 This could moi hr trousht iu An ,nd
by military wcasuna alunr.
Tho only explanation uf lhiA maes of
contradictions aud ovnNlous and lepu
iiatious ls that Germany has uo ease
hiit must change is current ialHehpNd
from time TO tlfn, 10 meet ucN cundi
tions And it lNuha furthermore. very
much as IL Germany wcre tAirE io di
vert the Germnn. fiom Hatred AZ EuB
/ laud hy Way NJ ptrpHrme them Ton
peace negotiation with tinli country
PHILADELPHIA IuuNfr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10

1ne Cair ulals iui tAo news VI tic
aNfia wAile lls news.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10

Caller sports are HOURS FIRST.
e,cgy day In tho week,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-10


Americans als world RECORD nalSrfH.
Tines hAte WORLDS erori % then
nfcHlt in Tho number oi doadwoigM
toms turned out in june iv American
fhW NuiidciS
Ana th, haiser aoil thai Nmeelcans
would not f.nht
flc said ihcN wcrc too busy mah-
iug money
re- said they were too far away
fnm tle hasv of operation
ile said that the Geunan 4 huaia
would destroy American commerce he
loss than SIX months after "a deDlata-
tom iwat bad hren nude
iic said be would conquer Europc
and Then attend to America
Whore utc hiE sea wolves now
whore are his magnificent afmies
oi srsieiyeara
WNrfc are his ho1stcd plans or pro-
GRAINS OF CONQUEST and ConflnEiatiun
rutsdum iH going 60 make houif,
f0l nn allied holiday celebration.
"Nficr the war suiil stand uo
foolshness from America" suid VIII
hcllu ~ fitfmnul 60 logmor Amhnssa
dor james W. Gcfari.
WNholm ui Germany when thc finH
crash comes Will stand hoforc Tho hai
81 civilization crnwulcss and cor
uptosi thing HIS Bcrsilon mcasuic.
mnnfs have been taken and his mUs
uppeufs in tine worlds rallrrN a. i'm
fapias. he tho representative OF e
ldart age eNstcm ana man and systeif
ehuuid SO flown togcthct.--f Mnttf
] Record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
Liberty GARDENER AND
VICTORY POULTRYHAN
BOTH HAVE PLACE
Whether the Owner Must Fence His
Birds in or the Gardener Fence Them
Out Depends On Local Laws-Prac-
tiee the Principle of Cooperation
and the Theory of Live
and-Let-LiyC

:, The redress of the home gardener
against the inroads Of the neighbor's
chickens will depend on the laws of
the State or ordinances of the town
or city in which the gardener lives.
hin some States owners arc liable for
,yGamage dcne by stock Running at
Alargeffi in other States tkc person who
1wishes to grow a CROP must fence it
Tagainst depreciation. In most Of the
Eastern States owners of stock are re-
squirrel to keep it under fence.
These facts are set forth by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture in re-
sponse to queries by gardeners who
have neighbors raising chickens that
dens before products ere mature. The
Department is not prepared to say
which type Of food-raising is the more
profitable and praiseworthy, but says
that both can go hand-in.hand if there
are proper fences. Whether the poul-
trpman or the gardener must provide
thb fence depends upon local statutes,
or ordinances, and the rights of the
case would be determined under gen
eral principles of law.
1t is related that a Liberty gardener
and Victory poultryman lived side
by side. One morning the poultryman
saw the gardener industriously dig
ging.
"What are you doing?" asked Eg-
bert.
= "Replanting some early peas," re-
piled Corn -elius.
,' "8ut that looks like my brown leg
: horn lying beside that hole"
ut is," said the gardener; "My first
Planting of early peas is inside of
her."
The legal authorities of the Depart
ment say that the chicken and-garden
question, far from being a subject Of
humor, is undoubtedly serious one,
and has probably lei to as much
trouble, dispute, and ill-fceling be-
tween neighbors as any other single
cause.
The Department believes, however,
{, that in war time there will be more
'zI a principle of cooperation, and a
theory Of live-and-let-live. With
everyone interested lin a maximum
Z wartime food production some way
can usually be found out of the diff
eulties that ma yarise through the
proximity of chickens and gardens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
YACHT SINKS SUBMARINE
U-Boat Was Preparing to Attack
Merchantmen

London, Aug. 13.-Dctail& of the
sinking Of German submarine by a
British armed yacht in the English
channel are now available.
Just after sunset ono day call
for help was picked up by the yacht
which Immediately headed in the di-
rection indicated, diverting several
steamers from the danger zone as she
went.
Half an hour after the lookouts
sighted the periscope of submarine
which was apparently preparing. to
attack merchantmen approaching
from the port bow of the yacht.
Full speed was at once ordered and
marine just as the pcr:scopc disap-
pcarcd. A distinct jar throughout the
yacht pointed to the probability that
she had rammed the cnemy's coming
tower. The depth charges were
dropped almost Immediately after
wards.
While bringing his vessel around to
pass over the spot again the captain
of the yacht observed disturbance
in the water and as he approached
there appeared in the center of the
disturbance a bubbling rush Of water
evidently caused by volumes Of air
escaping to the surface. A third
depth charge was dropped in the CEN
ter of the disturbance which present
ly died away.
One survivor covered with thick
coating Of oil was picked up. Every
thing possible was done for him on
board the yacht but It soon became
evident he had suffered serious in
ternal injuries. He died about three
hours later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
-W--S-S--
GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY

IF the poultry yard is fairly large,
it can be divided into two parts and
green crops, such as oats, wheat, rye,
or dwarf essex rape, allowed to start
in one yard, while the hens are con-
fined to the other. The green crops
should be sown very thick, and the fol-
lowing quantities will be found salts
factory for Il yard rs by 80 feet:
Wheat 2 3-4 pounds; oats 1-2
pounds; rye, 3 1-2 pounds; rape, 5
ounces. When the growing stuff
reaches a height of or inches the
hens can be turned upon it, and the
other yard be similarly sown.
Where it is inadvisablc to divide
the yard, it is possible to keep u sup
ply of green stuff growing by using a
wooden frame 2 or 3 inches high, COW
cred with l-inch mesh wire. A frame
made of 2 by lumber, 6 feet long and
3 feet wide, with an additional piece
across the center to support the wire
when the hens stand OH it, will be
found desirable for small back yard.
a part of the yard as large as this
framc is spadcd up and aown, the
frame placed over il, and the material
allowed to grow. AS soon as the green
sprouts reach the wire the heaS will
begin to pick them off, but since they
cannot ,at them down 70 the roots the
o1ta will continue 20 grow and
supply green material. T!.:s frame
can be moved from place 10
the yard, and in this way different
parts cultivated.
--W-S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
PLANS TO HELP WIN VAR
Two Courses for Banks and Business
Houses

Washington, Aug. 1.-two ,spe-
cific courses by which banks and bust
ness men may help win the war--by
eliminating loans for purposes not alb
solutcly essential to the war or to
maintaining the nation in healthy con-
dition, and by concentrating gold and
silver in federal reserve banks were
reviewed today in statement by the
federal reserve board.
Appealing for restriction of bank
loans, the statement said:
Banks should endeavor to divert
the use of their credit moro and more
into productive fields where it's en-
ploymont will result in augmenting
the national resources. An intelligent
and prudent use of credit viii! be an
important factor in strengthening the
national resources during the period
of the war, in aiding It's successful
prosecution, and in maintaining it's
economic strength of the country for
the time of rapidly changing condi-
tions which will come when the war
has been on and the millions of men
in our armies are returning to the
employment Of peace"
Referring to the need for concen-
trate gold and silver, the statement
said:
money Of every kind, whether gold
or silver, should be deposited in bank
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
AS WE GROW OLD
The Kidneys Should Receive Help
Manning People Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills

The constant strain of busy life
Is hard on the kidneys, and in later
years
The kidneys call for help.
Old backs often ache, day in, day
out:
Urinary ills frequently add their
weight cf woe.
Iive the help the kidneys need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Manning people endorse this rem
ed.
Mrs. r. L. logan, w. Boundry St,
Manning, gave the following state
ment January 80, 1911: ri have been
greatly relieved and benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills. | suffered with
my back and kidneys and l couldn't
sleep we'll nights. l got Doan's Kid
ncy Pills and they relieved me won
derfully Of all my trouble"
GONE FOR GOOD
On February Is, 1913, Mrs. Logan
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me some time ago has lasted.
have been in fine health ever since
and am only too pleased to again
give them my endorsement"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gt
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Logan had. Foster Milburn CO.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
ACUTE SHORTAGE IN LAKOR
Chief Complaint in Reports on Bust
ness Conditions

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Acutc short
age Of labor despite high wages is
the subject Of the greatest complaint
evident in reports on business condi-
tions from all federal reserve dis
tricts made public today by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. Scarcity Of
workmen now seems most pronounced
in Now England.
Workmen with increased wages are
spending more than ever before for
lothing, food and other materials the
reports indicate, but this increase ap-
parently is more than counterbalanccd
by the growing economies of the mil
lions of persons making fixed salaries!
In The aggregate, retail businesses re-
port stronger tendency toward the
purchase of strict essentials.
Business observers in most districts
express fears over the prospect of a
fuel shortage next winter.
Industries everywhere are reported
busy, and changing gradually to the
production of essential materials.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
FATAL BLAST ABOARD SHIP

Washington, Aug. 1.-Two men
were killed and three injured in a
boiler explosion on the U. S. S. Nopat-
kin in foreign waters, the Navy De-
partmcnt announced.
The dead are: Thomas Willis Ben
ham, fireman, Frceport, l.. l.; Roger
Hackett, fireman, New Haven, Conn.
The injured: Ernest Fillmore
Adams, fireman, Westbrook, Mass;
>Gottfried Ahrcnd, Bayou La Bart,
Ala, and Percy Crawford, water tend
er, Annapolis, Md.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
FIRST BALE OF 1918 CROP
Sold at Baruwcll for Thirty One
Cents Per Pound

Barnwell, Aug. Especial: South
Cardinals first bale of new cotton,
1918 crop, sold on the local market to-
day by II. w. Sanders to J. A. Porter,
for thirty-one cents per pound. This
bale was slipped by express 10 Mr.. f..
+. A. Wieters, of Charleston, S. c..
This was the second earliest bale of
cotton produced in Barnwell. Cotton
on light lands in this county is open
ing prcmaturcly on account of heavy
rains, rust and shedding.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14

and used, but not boarded Surrender
of gold coin and gold certificates and
abstension from boarding means an
increase in the volume of bank credit
available for the community and in
creased ability to finance it's war and
other requirements"
In the last four years the country's
gain in stock Of goii has been ST.
078,000,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
NO Worms i'm Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms lave an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enlnt Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms. and the Child will be
IN perfect health Pleasant TO take G0c per bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-14
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by PURIFYING and en-.
riching the blood You can soon feel it's Strength
eniDs. InsiaoIatips Effect. Price Coo.