davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
80 S. 8 :

Now Ginning We are how~ready to
gin your cotton. Bring It along. Iau-
rens Oil Mill. lO-1t
Ginning At Might've are ginning
every night from siS O'Clock. Bring
us your cotton. Watts Mills Ginnery.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Berkshire
pigs, entitled to registration. Albert
Dial 1O-it-nd
For sale-or will trade for Cattle cattle
a couple of good horses. d. A. Barks-
dale. 1927
Free Alr-We want youIto use our
free air and water seyYfce. Always
ready to serve. City Filling Station.
10-1t
Ladies -3Drive your car to City Fill
ing Station when yop want water and
air. Our men will 'be,~glad to serve
YOU free. City Filling Station. lO-1t
LoSt-Betwecn Lanford and Ora, Z
jewel Waltham watch, silver case, red
guano fob on it. j. w. Fleming, Ian
lorG' l0-lt-pd
corn in shuck. ID. II. Counts, IIau-
rens. 1O-lt
Lost-on or near the square, Mon
day, one gold crescent and crown
DiooSh, ocI Will pcdIlS. return 10
Mrs. w. Nv. Whitehead, 254 Gordon
street, and receive reward. 1O-1t-pd
Barbecucd HASH will have some
nice barbecucd hash for sale Friday
for dinner. E. II. Blakely's Marx ct.
101t pd
Wanted-To trade new buggies for
corn in shuck. iD' H. Counts, Lau-
rens. 10-1t
Radiators Repaired = After next
Monday bring your auto radiators to
us for repairs. New shop, first class
work guaranteed. Real radiator work.
Eight years experience. H. T. Jester.
l0-1t-pd
Wanted-To trade new buggies for
corn in shuck. I'D. ii. Counts, Iau-
rens. lc-lt
For Sale -lIart-Parr tractor and
Fargucr saw mill practically new,
good condition. 81 500 for whole out
fit. II. l.. Owens, Gray Court, Rt. 2.
10-lt-pd
Kodak Finishing ITilms developed,
lOc up; prints 3ciup. Good work and
quick service. Agents write for terms
Tinsley & I.arrabcc. Spartanburg.
10-St
Barbccued Hash--I will have some
nice barbccued hash for sale Friday
for dinner. Il, II. Blakcly's Market.
l0-ft-pd
VARIED To trade new buggies for
corn in shuck. D. II, Counts, IIau-
rcnS. lO-lt
For Salc-soo bushels coker pcdi.
greed Red Appler Oat seed. p. B.
Bailey. 1925
Cash for Old Cars Used parts for
all makes of cars at bargain prices.
Columbia Vulc. and Truck Co., Co
lumbia. S. G. 9-5t-pd
Notice when your rims start
Saucaking We can stop them by in
stallinS new clamps, nuts, bolts or
wedics. City Nulcanizing Station. eff
Warming persons arc notified
and hereby forbidden to hunt game of
any description on lands of which
have ch"rge. This notice applies to
everybody. w. b. knight SIT
Farms For Rent Several good
farms near Lanford Station, Enorcc
and Woodruff for rent to good parties
either white or colored, with their
own stock. Reasonable help can be
furnished as needed. J. p. Gray,
Woodruff, S. c. S-St
Sceds-Abruzzi Rye. seed oats, Caro-
lima grown; baggng and ties. b. B.
Owings. Gray Court, S. G. G-5t-pd
Notice. have arranged to be in
Laurens two days each month. IF your
piano needs tuning leave order with
s. NJ. & e. II. Wilkes & CO. o. NJ
Tully. Piano Tuner. 29-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-21
At Mount Pleasant schaol House

There will be an ice cream supper,
cake-walk, contest and other forms
Of amusement at Mt Pleasant school
house Friday evening, Sept. 23rd. The
public is cordially invited.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
CONTINENTAL BAND
WINS APPLAUSE
Several Engagements Are
Scheduled

The Continental Fibre Co. Band
journeyed to Avondale on Saturday
evening and made another big hit
with the people of Chester county, and
on Sunday went to Brandywine Sum-
nit Camp and rendered two very fine
sacred concerts to a very large audi
ence. The boys were commended very
highly as to the quality of music
given.
On Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week the band will give con-
certs at night trap shooting tourna-
rlent, being held at Yorklyn.
On Saturday the band will furnish
music at Augustine Piers for the Con-
tinental Picnic, and Thursday, August
11th, will furnish the music at the
Harvest Home at Whiteman's Grove.
The Continental is gaining recogni-
tion every day.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
SUSQUEHANNA SURVEY
Federal Agents Take Data on
Last Lap of River Project
at Port Deposit

The United States Engineers who
several months ago started from
Harrisburg down the Susquehanna
river surveying with the view of
recommending national legislation
looking towards the development of
hydro-electric power and water navi-
cation from the lower Susquehanna
to Harrisburg, lately reached Port
Deposit and are about winding up
their work.
The engineers express themselves
as amazed at the vast sleeping power
in the lower reaches Of the stream as
we'll as the simplicity of the engineer
ing problem.
A Port Deposit correspondent thus
visualizes it's possibilities:
'The dream of this valley is that
some day from Port Deposit to Har-
risburg one dam will top another
until the 800 feet difference in eleva-
ton shall have been leveled by con-
crete. With the eight or nine dams
necessary, every pound Of power now
polishing the rock-covered bottom,
will be turned into 'white coal."'
Light street signs will then read
"Steamer leaves for Port Deposit,
Columbia, Harrisburg and way
stops" And if the schedule permits,
side run up the Conestoga creek to
the inland city of Lancaster.
The first lift will be where the tide
meets the downfow at Port Deposit,
and when elevated 20 feet or so the
craft will steam away to the mouth of
the Octoraro creek. Here a wall of
concrete will stretch from shore to
shore 20 feet up in the air. When
this is surmounted the vista will no
longer be that of canon, but roll
ing plateau. Upstream this lake will
extend beyond the Mason and Dixon
Line, pass the high island at Fishing
creek right into the tail race of the
present HOLLYWOOD dam, to be raised to
about an 80-foot elevation. Thence
away to where the Conestoga waters
run into the Susquehanna. This time
the lift will only be little one, the
country being low. Still this rise will
carry the craft beyond the docks at
Columbia, just a few miles from
York, Pa. Three more vaultings over
walls of concrete, and the ship will
be at Harrisburg.
It is said that it will take fourteen
years to complete the project. OK
ford Press.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Body of Sergeant Henry
Moody Brought from France

The body of Henry Moody, colored,
was brought last week from overseas
to the home of his parents at Chris
tiana. He was born at Mt. Pleasant,
Del, and was twenty-six years old.
Moody enlisted in the 1926 Signal
Battalion and was a Sergeant. He
died of influenza in a hospital in
France. He is survived by mother
and father, several brothers and
sisters. The military funeral was
held Saturday at Christiana. Services
were conducted by the Reverend
Charles Lewis, and interment was
made at the Christiana Cemetery.
Members of Norman D. Scott Post,
American Legion, led by Commander
Wesley E. Taylor, took part in the
funeral services. A detachment from
the Post acted as military escort.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Tilden VS.. Dempsey

William T. Tilden, End, is world
champion of tennis. Have you heard
of him? Echoes of Dempsey's fame
abound, but little in comparison is
heard of Tilden. And yet he is of in
finitely more interest to Delaware
people than is Dempsey, for he is a
native of our neighboring city of
Philadelphia, and his family lived for
some time in St. Georges, New
Castle county, Delaware. His uncle
William Tatem Tilden, whose name
he bears, is prominent Philadelphia
merchant and for sometime was pres
ident of the Philadelphia chapter of
the Sons Of Delaware.
Tilden was never known as a "cup
hunter" He has been prominent in
the tennis world for some time, how
ever, but preferring to devote himself
to developing tennis as sport in and
about Philadelphia. He has trained
several young men who afterward
held titles, and has put Philadelphia
on the map as tennis city. He sur
prised the tennis world last year
when he entered the worlds cham
pionship series. He won the Spanish,
French and Norwegian champion
ships and finally established his title
as world champion in "Davis Cup"
matches at Wimbledon, England.
He defended his title last month at
Wimbledon against the challenger, B.
l. c. Norton, of South Africa.
Tilden is of championship fiber. He
is six feet two inches and is possessed
with brain as we'll as brawn He has
recently published a book, "The Art
of Lawn Tennis" which is pro-
nounced the best up-to-date authority
on tennis. Tennis is a sport that re-
! quires as well as muscle and endur-
ance, high degree of skill and judg-
ment. We cannot but feel a glow of
pride for Tilden's record both as
coach and as champion.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Christiana Social

The Christiana M. E. Social met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Julia McCallister, near Stanton.
Sixty persons were present and en-
joyed the evening of music and read
ings. The entertainment committee
consisted of Miss Helen Lyman, Miss
Anna Ellicott, Mrs. Vernon Lyman,
Mrs. Julia McCallister and Miss
Laura Perkins. On Thursday the
annual picnic of the society was held
at Cooch's Bridge.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Triumph of Art

As the man and the maid strolled
through the picture gallery she stop
ped before one of the exhibits.
"Oh, how sweet" she breathed.
\ "I wonder what it means?" he said,
as he eyed the pictured pair who
clung together in an attitude of love.
"Oh, Charlie, don't you see," the
girl chided tenderly. "He has just
asked her to marry him and she has
consented. It's lovely! What does the
artist call the picture?" ..-..
The young man leaned nearer and
eyed label on the frame.
"I see!" he cried. "It's printed on
this card Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Entertans at Bridge

Mrs. William H. Evans entertained
at bridge at her home on Orchard
Ridge in honor of Mrs. Norris
Wright. Among those present were:
Mrs. Norris Wright, Mrs. William E.
Holton, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs.
John Pilling, Miss Edith Spencer,
Miss Eleanora Duffy, Mrs. S. j.
Wright, Mrs. Benjamin Proud, Miss
Harriet Wilson, Mis- Eleanor Harter,
Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Now
land of Wilmington, Miss Kinkaid of
Marshaltlon, Miss Bessie Whiting
ham, and Mrs. Armand Durant.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Edith Hill and
James B. Little, both of near Newark,
was solemnized at the parsonage of
the Marshallton Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Reverend Ivanhoe Will
lis on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little left on their
wedding tour for Atlantic City, after
which they will reside temporarily at
Cranston Heights.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Henry Mcdonald is spending
his vacation with his parents at Bart,
Maryland.
Mrs. Elmer Thompson is i'll at her
home on Main street.
Mrs. R. W. Helm has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at State, College. She has as her
guest, her niece, Miss Adeline Holmes
Of State College, Pa.
Wilber Geist and Charles Geist. of
Baltimore County, Maryland, are
visiting at the home of Walter Geist,
Newark post., 1921-08-03
''Hill" Men Take Close
Game from Park Place

The tennis team representing "The
Hill" earned a hard victory over
"Park Place" representatives last
Saturday on Dougherty's court. The
score in games was 81 favor Of the
Hill team.
The Hill-Lester Tarr, Tom Baker.
Park Place.. Earl Dougherty,
Tom Ingham.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Patriotic Americans Hold
Outing at Strickersville

The Fraternal Order of Patriotic
Americans of Strickersville, Pa, and
vicinity will hold big field day exer-
cises Thursday. Dinner will be
served in the Lodge Hall. A program
is arranged for the day. The Rev.
erend Frank Herson, of Newark,
will give an address.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Party at Belmont

Mrs. Reynold Constable and daugn-
ters, Jane, Emily and Elizabeth, en-
tertained a small party of young
folks at Belmont. Among those pres
ent were Josephine Hossinger, Char
lotte Hossinger, Eileen Shaw, Violet
Rowan, Rebecca Cam and Agnes
Frazer.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Card of Thanks

In this manner we wish to make
public our thanks to all our friends
and neighbors who assisted us dur
ing our late bereavement, in the
death of wife and mother.
James G. Brandt and family.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Camp at Town Point

Miss Alice Kerr is chaperoning a
party of young campers at Town
Point, Nd. Reports come back home
that all are enjoying camp life.
Among those of the party are: Eve
lyn Stoll, Alice Kerr, Mildred Rich
ards, Lille Willis, Gladys Clark, VIOLA
Eubanks, and Mrs. Pierce.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
In THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Evening Service

Presbyterian Evening Service
No church service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church during the
month of August.
Sunday School will convene at the
usual hour, 9.45 a. m.
Open air evening services will be
held on the church lawn, just outside
the Lecutre Room, at $50 p. m. There
will be special speaker for each
service to be announced later. If the
weather is rainy services will be con-
Quoted in the Lecture Room. Every
body is welcome.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

Mrs. c. B. hewitt is on an extendod
motor trip with her sisters from
Philadelphia, through the Northern
States into Canada.
Misses Edna and Katherine Holton
are the guests of Miss Mildred Lane.
at her home in Baltimore.
MISS Alice Charsha spent the week.
end with friends in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holton and
daughters, of Bethlehem, Pa, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Holton.
Misses Sara and Emma Campbell
are the guests of Mrs. Payton
Hutchens at Langley Field, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grouse and
family, of Baltimore, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ritz over the weekend.
Miss Sue Heidelbaugh, of Philadel-
phla, Pa, is guest of Miss Leta
Waters.
Mr.. Herman J. Dimmick is spend
ing his vacation at his home in
Perkaise, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson en-
tertained the Summer School Faculty
at their home on Delaware Avenue
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George W. Good has returned
to his home in Philadelphia after
spending some time with his niece,
Mrs. Albert L. Lewis.
Miss Eleanor Harter entertained at
Bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Marion Green, of
Washington, guest of Mrs. William
E. Holton.
Miss Madge Nickerson has accept
ed position as teacher of English in
the Wilmington High School.
c. E. Phillips, of the Rehabilita-
tion Department, is spending his va
cation at his home in Hebron, Del.
Friends of Charlie Medill, who has
been i'll at his home this week, will be
glad to learn that he is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Helen Strickland is now on
her vacation.
Miss Katherine Wood leaves Fri
day for her home in Massachusetts.
Miss Marion Green, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Mrs. Will
liam E. Holton.
Miss Natalie Belts has returned
home from Scranton, Pa.
Major L. B. Rowe, recently re-
turned from Plattsburg, N. Y, visit
ed Newark friends last week.
Miss Helen Reese entertained the
faculty of the University Summer
School at her apartments, Friday.
Miss Essie McKeowan and Miss
Gertrude Hill have returned from an
extended vacation in the Pocono
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beverage, Of
Washington, D. c., visited Mrs.
Jennie Campbell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tiffany and
family are passing the month OF
August and the first week in Septem-
ber with the formers aunt, Mrs. W.
D. Conrad, at Tunkhannock, Pa.
Mr.. William Walker spent the
weekend with his sister at Jenkin-
town, Pa.
Professor and Mrs. c. o. Houghton
and son, Courtland, left Monday Tor
Potsdam, New York, where they Will
visits the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strahorn
and daughter, Doris, spent several
days last week at their cottage d.
Charlestown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fader ana
Miss Natalie Belts spent several Gays
last week at Atlantic City. N. >.
Miss Ella Todd has returned NOME
from Asbury Park, N. j..
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Personals

fer, Ol w lllIull6 d1C FlSlIlIlk HCI
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moore.
DR.. C. M. Almond and family
Of Wilmington, visited Mrs. Jennie
Campbell onsSunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of Farm
hurst, was the guest over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. J., T. Moore.
Miss Dora Law is visiting Mrs.
Horace Corey, of Newark, N. ].
Mr.. Louis Carter, of Baltimore,
was the guest over the weekend of
the Misses Fader.
Mrs. M. o. Pence has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents at Perth Amboy,
Indiana.
Mrs. G. C. Palmer is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Long and her
niece, Miss Jane Love.
Mrs. R. G. Lewis, of Elkton, was
the guest over the weekend of Mrs.
Arthur T. Neal.
Mr.. Louis L. Curtis, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, formerly of Newark, is spend
ing his vacation in Newark at the
home of Mr.. Walter Curtis.
Mrs. Helen Hurd, of birmingham,
has left for her home after an ex-
tended visit with Miss Frances Hurd
on Main Street.
Mrs. Charles L. Penney was the
guest of Mrs. Arthur Neal on Sun
day.
Mr.. Joseph Effing, of the Farmers
Trust Company, is spending his vaca-
ton at Charlestown, Md.
Miss Helen Reese, Miss Florence
Harris, and Mr.. Leroy Harris, spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Natalie Belts left Tuesday
for an extended trip in New York
State, up the Hudson River and
along the upper lake region of New
York and Canada where she will
spend her vacation.
Miss Alice Palmer has returned to
her home in Rehoboth after spending
week with Miss Mabel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith
and family and Miss Helen LeFevre,
of Wilmington, motored to Rehoboth,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herbener, Of
Rock Hall, Md, spent last Wednesday
with his mother, Mrs. Alice Herbener.
Mrs. Charles Jarmon is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. William Hollo-
way, at Newark, Maryland.
Miss Anna Gallaher spent part
of last week in Newark, N. j., with
friends there.
Mrs. Jacob Thomas, Of Atlantic
City, was a Newark visitor on Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Everett Hallman
are spending their vacation at the
home of her brother, near Saratoga
Springs, New York.
| Miss Edna Greene is the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. F. Hines, at Delaware City.
l Mr.. f. Edgar Mackey, of Philadel-
| phia, was the weekend guest at the
home Of Albert L. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Greene visited
Thomas J. Greene and family over
the weekend.
/ Misses Ann and Carolyn Chalmers
are visiting their sister, Mrs.. j.
Harvey Dickey, at Stanton.
/ Miss Edna Greene spent last week
with Miss Natalie Ayerst, at her
nome in Elkton, Md.
Messrs. David C. Chalmers and son
william, George Chalmers, Richard
crouch and son, Walter, spent the
weekend at Rock Hall and Piney
Week, Md, fishing and grabbing.
Miss Edna Greene entertained her
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Wawa Tribe at Lenape

Red Men of the Wawa Tribe and
the Leola Daughters of Pocahontas
had most enjoyable picnic at
Lenape Park on Monday.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Methodist Service

The Methodist Church will be open
Sunday morning and evening for the
usual Sunday services.
The Official Board will meet Mon
day evening at eight o'clock.
Plans are being diseased for an
excursion of the Senior Sunday
School to Betterton, Maryland, some
time in August.
Newark post., 1921-08-03

St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Morning service will be conducted
by Mr.. Wood, lay reader. There will
be no evening service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
MOVIES HARD HIT, CONGRESS Is
TOLD.

The motion picture industry is in
a serious condition, representatives
of the industry told the House Ways
and Means Committee.
A delegation of producers and ex-
hibitors, headed by VIM. A. Brady,
of New York, representing the Ma
tional Association of the Motion
Picture Industry, urged the commit
tee to repeal the existing film taxes
and the taxes on admission to motion
picture theatres. They were assured
by Representative Garner, of Texas,
that the Democratic members of the
committee would support their de-
nands.
The business depression hit the
motion picture industry harder than
any other, the witnesses told the
committee, and there is no prospect
of an early recovery to normal.
Samuel E. Rogers, vice-president
of the Fox Film Company, told the
committee that one-third of the
movie studios now are closed down
Only one studio now is operating in
the East, and in California there is
only 20 per cent. of normal produc
ton, he added. Only one motion
picture company was able to pay div
idends last year, the witness told
the committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
PARIS TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and
Everywhere

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
alawys find the recommended a Paris
resident. It's the same everywhere
in $500 towns in the U. S. Fifty
thousand people publicly thank
Doans. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honestly
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Paris recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You
will know what you are getting:
o. T. Sprake, contractor and car
penter, 304 Main street, says: Il
have been a sufferer from kidney
trouble for many years, but Doan's
Kidney Pills is the best medicine I
have ever been able to find. They al
ways give me fine relief and / cont
recommend them too highly. I have
been in bad shape at times and back
ache caused me to lay off work for
several days. / was greatly annoyed
by the frequent passage of the kid
ney secretions which contained a
sandy sediment. Whenever have any
need for such medicine 1 use Doan's
Kidney Pills and it doesn't take them
long to fix me up nj good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sprake had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
KENTUCKY STUDENTS BANQUET
IN NEW YORK

Kentucky students attending Co
lumbia University held banquet in
New York City, upon receipt of the
news that DIR. Frank L. McVey had
decided to remain president of the
University of Kentucky. Resolutions
were passed congratulating the
State of Kentucky upon the retention
of DR.. McVey. Fluctuations and con-
CALCULATIONS were forwarded to DR.. J.
]. Tigert, United States Commission
er of Education. DR.. Tigert went to
the government from the University
of Kentucky.
Addresses were made by Prof. z.
e. Scott, superintendent of public
schools of Louisville; Prof. Reylen
P. Halleck and DR.. w. A. Mccall.
Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick, Superin-
tendent of the Paris Schools, and
Miss Susie Clay, of Paris, also de-
livered short talks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
REGARDING TOBACCO PRICES

1t will be recalled that many
Southern tobacco markets closed tenn
porarily after the opening sales last
year, because of the low prices offer
ed. The prices which were paid on
the same markets this year are just
about half of what they were last
year.
Judging by the Southern markets,
the prices to be offered for Burley
tobacco this year will be lower than
last year. The growers will not
have a ghost of a chance to make
expenses unless they organize. In
stead of solicitors going through the
county securing signers in the new
marketing organization, the growers
ought to be running all over each
other trying to see how quickly they
could get contract.
When the growers are organized
they will be in the position in which
they can be compared to the nest If
hornets which the old colored man
VISA asked to disturb. He was driv-
ing along the road one day, with a
companion, uickering off the heads of
weeds and stalks with his whip.
Presently they came to tree where
from limb dangled a hornets nest.
SAM" said the other man, lets see
you cut them hornets down with
your whip" Nav, suh," exclaimed
Sam" Nav, sub, you doan' ketch
me flirting with dem fellers. Dey's
too we'll awganized!" So it will be
with the tobacco growers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
(T-tf)