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Woman’s Work During The War
Address Made by Mrs. Harrolc
Americus Woman Has Delioered Splendid Talk in This Subject
Before Various Clubs and Gatherings About the State
.Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Americus,
has been the recipient of compliments
from all parts of the state on the
splendid address wh'ch she has deliv
ered before various clubs, organlar
tlons and gatherings—a helpful, n-
spirfng address, setting forth woman's
position and duty in these stirring
limes.
Mrs Harrold recently repeated this
address before the Woman's Club of
Americus, and it was enthusiastically
received. Having had numerous re
quests to publ'sh this address, so
that all women of Americus may read
it. The Times-Itecorder does so, here
with:
It has been said without contradic
tion, that in all the ages of the world's
history, women have met the test put
upon them In any crisis. And now
that our beloved country has taken
up the gauntlet of war, thrown down
by the central powers, victory or de
feat for the United States will de
pend as much upon the women as the
men.
Tho women of the world turned
against Germany when tho ruthless
cruelty with which she waged war
was flrst disclosed. When tho Ger
man attitude towards womon was re
vealed, womanhood from London to
Petrograd, from Copenhagen to Now
York was completely, irrevocably an
tagonized. Nothing could be finer
than the response given everywhere
by women in the United States to our
entrance Into the war. The federal
officers at Washington have been al
most overwhelmed with offers of serv
ice from Individual women and their
organizations.
Knowing, therefore, the capability
and adaptability of our women, and
ever holding in memory the wonderful
self-sacrifice of the women of the
Stifles "who bore all, suffored all,
dared all. gave all,” lot us draw some
lessons from the recent cchlevements
of British and French women and
make practical suggestions for thd
women of America.
There are four essentials required
of a woman, as of a man, for compe
tent national service. First, loyalty.
Second, efficiency. Third, the ability
to select and perform, unselfishly, tha
work to which one is best suited. And
lastly, practicing economy and ayohi-
i 'T extravagance In all thingn.
There Is no doubt whatever thut to
day tho women In every country at
war are fighting the battles back of
the line» Just as bravely, loyally and
fruitfully as are men in the long lines
o. the trenches and across the deadly
reaches of •' No Man's Land." Mr. As
quith said In parliament. “Without
the a'd of women England could not
have carried on the war.”
The man of America, like those tf»
i Nothing could more forcibly Illus
trate the faith, courage and patriotism
of American women than the wonder
ful work being done by them In the
French hospitals at the present mom
ent.
Miss Rosalie Howell, of Atlanta, sis
ter of Messrs, Clark, Albert and Evan
Howell, was among the first of the
first of tile volunteer American nurses.
She has already given two years of
active sorvice In the French hospitals.
Learning that her two neprews,
Clark Howell, Jr., and Howell Fore
man, were In the officers' training
camp at Fort McPherson, she wrote
•‘No newB could give me greater de
light than that they, too arc prepar
ing to do their part to win the triumph
of our country In this war, for we are
going to win; wo must win!" Further,
she writes: I have Just come in from
seeing our troops march through tho
'Place do la Concorde.' Tho sight
was thrilling to me beyond my de
scription In words. If only my broth
ers and nephews bad been In that .if
of march, my Joy would have boon
complete. My! but our soldier boys
were splendid. Just as they passed
whero I was, the band of our boys be
gan playing 'Dixie.’ There had been
cbcerlng before that, but to that tune
one whole mass of people In the
‘Place’ broke Into a wild, continuous
cheer, nnd I Into a flood of tears.
“I cannot even tell you all the thrill
ing Incidents of the occasion. All dec
orations were in our flags, and I was
so grateful to bo living to be an Amer
ican woman, and to be rendering
service.”
The one outstanding achievement of
women thus rar. Is In mechanical
lines, particularly in munitions fac
tories. in a munitions plant on the
Hudson, women ure turning out vastly
more work than the men. "Because,"
said tho efficiency engineer, “they can
pick up a unit and put it into place,
while a man, with his machine clum
siness, Is groping for It." Then he
added, *'wo couldn't get along without
our girl assemblers—and inspectors
At last nn Industry has found n place
for the fussy old maid. As an Inspect
or she Is perfecly happy In Beelug
that absolutely nothing imperfect gets
by her.”
National registration for women Ib
the latost feature of our war program.
New York state has already takon
s military census of her women, a3
well as-her men.
On May 22, at the invitation of the
Council Tor National Defense, ten of
the leading women of the United
States met In Washington. Dr. Anna
Slmw was elected chairman. For fous
days these women discussed the ways
and means of conserving the work of
the patriot!: womon all over Hie coun-
Eurore, are being "wrought to an I
e l™ of etpei," Are the woman Of j
try
America to bo a “line of flame behind
them " Men here, ns In Europe, are
flocking to the colors. Are the wom
en to sit and welt, db in the wars of
i Id? Are the women to lag behind the
heroines of England. France and Bel
gium who have won an Immortality?
Then what can Amer'can women do'
Now. let us sec. what even a few
have done and aro planning to do.
Mins Loretta Welch, of Philadel
phia, wen the first woman to enter
the navy.
A New York corporation has offerel
the services of a bureau, of which
Miss Katherine Hentherton Is the
chief, to assist all employers In Ailing
with women, clerical places mado va
cant by the call to arms. "I estimate,”
M's« Heatberton said, “that fully one
hundred thousand men will be thus re-
'leved for service In New York city
alone.”
,.Iany of the colleges and universi
ties arc offering special work to train
women. At Hunter College, New
York's slate normal school, women
ore learning wireless telegraphy, in
order to be or service on freight, pass,
c-nger or navy boats—along the coast,
tn camps, or wherever they are
Mrs, ttnmuol iunian is the appointed
‘•sorglft and at a meet
something.
The fact that this war la to be
fought wltb food as mucb, if not more,
than wltb guns and men, Is becoming
plain to us.
I have wondered why the call for
wheat has been stressed more than
the call for other food products and
until I read what former Ambassador
Cerard said on the subject I was still
puzzled. He says:
It docs not seem clear to the aver,
age American woman why we should
send our wheat to our allies. This Is
imply because fifty per cent of a
Frenchman's food In peace time con
sisted of wh'te bread. It Is not ea3y
lo change the diet of a nation, even In
normal times; It becomes almost im
possible to change It when that nation
Is engaged In a life-and-deatb strugll
It certainly Is no time then to try ex
periments with new flours. Hence It
Is that every woman should, where she
can, conserve wheat, so that we may
send It to the French who aro fighting
so valiantly."
Some ask; Why not send some of
cur corn abroad for corn bread?
The answer Is afaln that the men and
women abroad are not used to corn
meal. They do not understand Its
preparation; they regard It with dis
trust. It Is again not the time, In
the midst of the terrific war upon them
to teach these people across the sea
American cookery)
Two million American women have
signed pledges to follow the food con
servation directions of the food admin
istration. They have promised to
have one wheatless meal a day; to
serve beef, mutton or pork not more
than once dally; to make their own
soap at home out of the saved fats
anti to help relieve the coal situation
by burning fewer fires and using wood
wherever possible.
Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, says “the house
keepers control eighty per cent of the
food expenditures of the nation. In
eliminating waste thoy perform a dis
tinct - service. All American women
can serve the government In conserv
ing and utilizing to the best advantage
existing food supplies. At this Junc
ture, no service that women can per
form Is more Important or necessary."
Thus, the government makes a direct
appeal to the women to help the men
to produce more, to eltmlnato waste,
to substitute cheaper foods for those
that have .crown costly, to conserre
ell fruits and vegetables that are pro-
uced this summer, for we shall not
feel tho brunt of war price till cold
weather comes.
Our grandmothers knew how to pre
serve fruit for winter by use by drying
and canning it but they did not know
how to can vegetables. Modern science
has made thiB discovery and now the
girls In tho domestic science depart
ment o our country aro taking advan
tage of this knowlerge and are send
ing It out to others. Every pound of
food treated In this way Is a con?
tributlon of Just that amount to the
great mass or supplies that wo must
{.ass on to the front.
Every farmers wife and daughter
a whole,
But the everlasting team-work ef
every bloomin' soul.
Under tho head ol woman’s work,
Red Cross takes flrst place. Never
In any land has there been a move
ment In which the world of woman
kind Joined so spontaneously. It Is a
tremendous power for good that is now
reaching Into every hamlet and in
to every crosB roads In tho country.
This great cause has been likened to
a net of mercy over an ocean of un
speakable pain— and to the cross of
Christ In Its burden of service and
love. The words "America has de-
141,000 SPENT
FOR FARMS HERE
SEVERAL IMPORTANT PIECES OF
PROPERTY IN THIS SECTION
RAVE CHANCED HANDS BE-
CENTLY.
FULL DETAILS
T
TO
F. L. Allison has Just closed two or
the real estate deals. The J. S. Batts
place, known as some of the best Lee
clared war" seemed to start every 'county lands, a tract of five hundred
needle In the world. The knitting ! acres, was sold to R. S. Pryor, by F.
needlo, the sewing needle, the machine L. Allison, the consideration said to
needle—speedily became the weapon be about (30,000.
of womankind. Further impetus, to Another valuable farm of 172 acres,
the development of Red Cross work owned by Thos. B. Hooks, on the Dixie
in this state, Is given by the appotnl- Htlhway, was sold by Mr. Allison to
meat of a Georgia woman, Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright o* Atlanta, as one of
the ten mmbrs of th National Wo
man's Advisory Council to tho Red
Cross.
All over the country, as In my homo
town, Americus, the women are
working under Red Cross directions
with patriotism and intensity. To see
these numerous classes of twenty wo
men each, dressed In the reequlred
Red Cross Uniform, making bandages
by the thousands, never tiring of the!'
good work. Is an inspiration and el
osuently attests the undaunted loy
alty of the American woman.
To give you a small instance of
ono phase of this work, shortly be
fore the sailing of our flrBt troops to
France the call was sent to the wo
men of Richmond for five hundred
comfort kite to be shipped to Wash
ington next day. There was not a
comfort bag in Hchmond at that
hour, but scores of women immedi
ately responded and by working un
til two o'clock In the morning the five
hundred kits were in the hands of
Pershing’s men on the day they sail
ed. That Is the way women do things.
A force of twelve thousand Amer
ican engineers aro rebuilding the
railroads of France. Twenty-five thou
sand American men are now on the
battle fields of Europe, fighting as vol
unteers In the Allied armies. Forty
thousand of our regulars have been
added to this number. Within a few
months we will have In service an
army of a million and a half and a
navy of two hundred thousand men.
And for overyone o' these soldiers
there must be an American woman,
ready to think, ready to plan, and
equipped to do. In this crisis of our
national life we should grant the last
man and the farthing demanded by
our country.
Many said that women would pre
fer peace at any price to the sacrifice
of their sons. That would vote en-
maco against war, because they
hate terror and cruelty and war Is a
terrible nnd cruel thing. But war Is
here, the most cruel war In history,
and the women arc of ono mind about
ll with the men. Their part In It has
been called sacrifice when the right
name for it Is service. They want
should proceed, at once, to mastor tho nothing but tho right to servo, nnd
elements of scientific forming. With-j who shall say thaht the war has not
ut going beyond their own door yards, given it them.
millions of American women can ren
der real sorvice to tho nation this sum-
chairman foi _ .
Ing held recently, forty-five women, l, by piantlne and canning. Mak-
rcprescntlng as many state orgnnlza- |j n ^ enough f 0r home consumption
tlon, responded to tho call, and the wou j j not on )y make for real economy
James E. Yeomans, for (6,000, Mr.
Allison also sold the J. E. Yeomans
lace to George Deariso, the considera
tion said to be about 12,000.
All of these deals wero made during
the past week, and cash consideration
Is said to have been made for all.
These plantations are some of the
best lands In Leo and Sumter coun
ties, and the activity this week in tho
real estate market goes to show that
people are in the market for good
forma.
Prevent Hog Cholera.
The D. A. Thomas Hog Powder
has a record of 95% cures of Hog
Cholera. If you feed your hogs as
directed, you need never fear hog
cholera, nor any other hog disease.
And the directions are very simple.
Just about what you are doing, pins
few cents worth of B. A Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice a
week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets In
before we know It. Then It requires
close attention tP each hog—each
hog must be dosed—and If you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 90 per cent. If you
don't, the B. A. Thomas Mcdiclno
costs yep nothing, 'Wo—not some
distant manufacturer — pay your
money back. G. E. Buchanan.
Military System
In Local School
Brings Visitors
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVKN
SURVIVORS RESCUED—NEITHER
SUBMARINE NOR THE TORPEDO
WAS SEEN.
HAWKINSVULE AND QUITMAN IN
TERESTED IN THIS FEATURE
AND SEND OFFICIALS TO MAKE
INSPECTION.
Bystem will gradually be perfected.
I know an American woman who
has shown what an immense national
hut would relieve the railroads of car-
hylnj millions of pounds of freight
thus releasing thousands of cars an t
service may be rendered through tho j enslno3 for hauIln6
men nnd mua-
power of a single compelling Idea, tinns
such an Idea as may come to any one | The na(lonal nccea8 | ty for thrl , t ani!
of us, no matter how simple or con- {
f nod our lives may he.
economy will be an experience for us.
ard now that the duty exists, it Is for
“No easy hopes or lies
Shall bring us to our goal,
But Iron sacrifice
Of body, will and soul.
There's but ono task for all,
For each, ono life to give;
Who stands If freedom falls?
Who dies If Justice lives?"
I witnessed a scene a week ago
that made a lasting Impression on me
At a little country town in Georgia
tho train stopped and a company of
khaki clad hoys began to say their
Tills woman heard that thro waj a eacb an( j a || of ua t0 80 | vei intelligent- i lust good-bye, before thoy went on
terrible lack of chloroform for the re-, ^ tbe problem of waste In our homes ! board. As I stepped near tbch tram
lief of wounded soldiers on the Luro-,,j ur 8er pe n t’ 8 pocket book Is never
pean battlefields. She so resolved to touched by the prlce of ?ood and for
raise money for chloroform and, bav- roBlon th( , y havc become thc m08t
ing no organization to help hor, she . waRteru , cla83 la tho
use of food In
started one of those chaln-lcttors j ba world. Any woman who euta off
which are familiar to all of us, and j lb | 8 wa8 t c . Increases the available
that have been, I regret to say, very , aa p p i y Q f food and thus does most
largely misused. j effective war work. Mrs. Mathew
In this caso tho appeal was amat- j ScoM> p roaI( i cn t General of thc D. A.
Ingly auccessful. Twenty-fpur cents ^ jj Slimmer up the present duty of wo-
to buy chloroform for wounded sol- j roea | aat mon t b at 0 meeting when
dlers! Each .person was supposod to' be aa | d; -gt op passing resolutions
forward the letter to four other per- l and go home and plant something."
sons, which, through the amazing mut-1 To ,, uole from Gifford PInchot: The
tlplicatlon of figures, would have ex- j c j ear duty of the nation Is to guaran-
hausted thc entire population of the f ea the farmers a fair price for their
^ earth before the fifteenth link was j c rops when grown and a reasonably
needed. The tra'nlng camp for worn-1 reached, If they had all responded. BU pply of labor at the harvest. The day as she gave her son In answer to
en at rhevy Chse- Ensland. was or-‘This lady was not worrying ahtmt clear duty of the farmer Is to raise I America's cull, nnd you will bear mo
gantzed to supply special kind of * ‘.nathematlcs, however, she wanted j f 00 j enough to win this war for demo-! witness that she Is only one of myr-
mltltnry training for women. The chloroform. -Jersey against kaisoriem. No such | (ad women who will give their all
committee in charge consists of prom- ] Letters begun to pour In from all I reaponslbilty has ever rested on any | t'.int liberty and justice may yet reign
Inent men and women. Two of the ! parts of the country. Hundreds of Jclns s of men sfnee the world began as f supreme upon Iho earth.
to seo the fine fellows file in a wo
man of years, whose face told all too
well that she know nil too well the
grim realities of war, stepped from
the crowd for ono more word with
her boy. Her Ups wero white with
anguish, and niy heart thrilled within
me as 1 heard her say; "Goodbye,
my son, be a good boy, obey your or
ders and do your duty.”
I do not know her name, but I. too,
hare a son, and this I know, that no
woman, no man. ever laid or ever will
lay upon theh altar of Ills country n
greater gift, a gift moro hallowed, or
h gif', more patiently wrought, than
did this little Woman of Georgia that
The system of military training for
high school students, as taught In
the Americus school Is attracting
stato-wldo attention.
J. F. Lambert, superintendent of
tho schools at Hawklnsvlllc, and his
nt'litary instructor, Capt. Spencer,
were here yesterday as the guests of
Prof. J. E. Mathis, and Inspected the
various features of the local system.
Prof. Lambert was formerly princi
pal of tho Americus High school and
has many friends hero, who aro glad
to again wclcomo him.
Next Friday, Prof. H. D. Knowles,
superintendent of schools at Quit-
man, will rnako Americus a similar
visit.
Americus was the first to Introduce
military training in the High school,
and has brought the system to an un
usual degree of efficiency.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.-
More details of the disaster resulting
from a German submarine's first suc
cessful attack against an American
vessel In war service are anxiously
awaited here. Late today officials had
little more news than they bad last
night when It was announced that the
transport Antilles had been sent t o
the bottom by a well-directed torpedo
striking her amidships, sending her to
tho bottom within a few minutes with
a loss of about seventy lives.
There were no reports to indicate
that anyone saw the submarine,
which presumably lurked beneath the
surface to escape the patrol ships,
discharged a torpedo while sub
merged, and slipped away while tho
patrols were doing rescue work.
The casualty list cannot be com
pleted until the survivors are checked
with the muster roll at the French
port from which thc Antilles sailed.
All of the army and navy officers
aboard and tho ship’s master were
among the 167 survivors. The mlss-
inp are members of the crew, three
civilian engineers, some enlisted men
of the navy and 17 and 33 soldiers
returning home for various reasons.
Neither the submarine nor the torpedo
was seen and the transport, hit
squarely amldsblp, sank in five min
utes.
All the navay officers and officers or
tho army who wero on board the ship
at the time were saved, as were the
officers of the ship, with the exception
of the following:
— Walker, third engineer officer;
— Boyle, junior engineer officer, and
— O'Rourke, junior englneei officer.
The following enlisted naval person
nel were last; E. L. Klnzey, seaman
second class, next of kin, Thomas M.
Klnzey, father. Water Valley. Miss.;
J. W. Hunt, seaman second class.
Mountain Grove, Mo., R. No. 2, Box 44;
C. L. Ashburn, radio electrician, flrst
cluss. next of kin, 1{. Ashliurn, brother,
New Orleans, La.; and H. F. Watson,
radio electrician, third class, next of
kin Mrs. W. L. Scger, mother, Rutland,
Mass.
There were about thirty-three of tho
Army enlisted personnel on board, of
whom seventeen were saved. The
names of the army enlisted personnel
and of the merchant crew of the ship
cannot be given until the muster roll
In France of those on board has been
consulted. As soon as the department
Is In receipt of further details con
cerning thc casualties they will be
made public Immediately.
ROBINSON’
10 BIG
SHOWS
Writes a letter
Read what they _
H. O. Jones Medicine oj
Americus, Ga.
Gentlemen: \\ e h
and are using your £
Benzoin for cun,
bruises, wire cuts, jai^T
ers and sores of varloo
among our stock and T| ,
hesitancy in recommends,
largo horso and mule c
and dealers.
JOHN ROBINSONg (
By Claud Orton, Bosi's
Large stock owneri uj
ers should not be utbgg
valuable remedy.
^Equally good lor :
household purposes, {gu
by name, JONES BALSu
BENZOIN.
For sale by druggRtz
dealers everywhere.
$1,000 Saleo
Hogs at P
A, IV. HURRAY SELLS BIG
11008 TO MACON SACSA61
UFACTURER—1IE PR£Hi
RAISING TO COTTOX.
One thousand dollars’ worth,
ter-ralsed hog 8 are going
some very fine sausage for 1
pie to eat.
W. Murray, at Plains, t
to the ash Sausage Company,
con, an Immense drove of hog*
one destined for a sausage exit
This was the largest sale
reported In Sumter county thii;
Mr, Murray figures that then
as much money in hogs as then
cotton, with the advantage
needn’t worry about the boll
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.
Women who suffer frotn extreme
nervousness, often endure much'
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O.,
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
••Six mouths I
was bedfast with
nervous prostra
tion. 1 had sink
ing spells, a cold,
clammy feeling,—*
could not stand
the slightest
noise. At times
I would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach very
weak. My hut-
hand insisted on
my taking Dr.
ENTIRE RUSSIAN
am gets ii
MAKE ESCAPE FROM MOON SOUNO
ELUDING THE GERMANS—OFFIC
IALLY ADMITTED BY BERLIN
WAR OFFICE.
RUB OUT PAIS
with good oil liniment TV
the surest way to stop I
The best rubbing
MUSTAN
LINIMEN
Good for the A ilmtrii tj
Horses, Mules, Cattle, I
Good for your ou'n Aclvt
Pains, Rheumatism, Spn
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Ddo
PETROGRAD, Oct. 22.—All RuBsian
units there,-except certain observation
elements, Imva succeeded In getting
out of Moon Sound without mishap,
although it was believed the Germans
had them bottled up there.
Now Well
honorary commandants are Mrs. Get.
Dewey, wife of the late Admiral Dew.
ov. of tho navy, and Mrs. Hugh L
Scott, wife of the chief of staff of the
I'nltcl States army.
Father Cleveland, daughter of our
rx-nresident, has worked uncens'nglv
In nursing the blind. In a convales
cent hospital In Europe.
Eleanor Wilson, now Mrs. McAdoa.
nlded the government materially tn
the Liberty Bond sals. It Is said that
let’ers! Thousands of. letters! And rests today on the farmers of America, j Is American womanhood to shrink
each letter brought twenty-four ctnts. j How did tho American rarmer show from her duty? Not If I know women.
Scon her mail was so enormous that b | 8 patriotism? A billion bushels In- We can think and act as well os feel,
tho postofflee assigned special men to crease over last year’s production In land It Is my belief that our kind of
handle tho sacks that accumulated ( bo principal food crops, is the re- j courage, w hich must so often bo that
every day. In fact, when I was an- 1 8 ponse American farmers have mado ©f j u8 t endurance.' Is as great If not
nexed to ono of the numfcArless ; t„ President Wilson's appeal. I greater than that which sends men
strands of the cha'n (on link J591, j Ir. the language of Kipling, wo have ! marching Into battle and we ran send
this lady had been receiving over flv? learned: jour men out to the day's work, what-
liundred dollars a day for chloroform. j-R ain't the suns of armament nor - ever It may be. w'th the feeling that
which of course, necessitated an elab
orate organization for bookkeeping, In-
she sold ten million dollars worth ol spection and Ttrillcatlon of funds.
funds that they can pay. I we. too, are making ready with that
But tho closest co-operation that high courage which has been wo-
makos them win the day. | man' enduring characteristic since tbs
these bonds to women alone.
All becauto one woman started n ain’t the Individual hor the army ** world began.
Miles' Nervine, and I besan te Improve
before I had notched the flret bottle
until I woe entirely cured.”
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER.
2C2 Hudson St., Tiffin, Ohio.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach thc seat of the
trouble. Dr. Miles’ Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessarjr
to make claim* (or it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting a bottle of your druggist,
who will rctu-r thc price if you
receive no be,--: t
MILES Mcuu -• co., Elkhart, Ind.
Berlin Adults Fleet Escaped.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.—Russian naval
forces which retired behind Moon
Sound after an engagement last week
with a German squadron In the Gulf
of Riga, have left their retreat and are I
sailing In a northerly direction. It was
officially announced today.
The war office statement says:
“The Russian naval forces have lert
Moon Sound and aro sailing in n
northerly direction. They hare abanu- j
oned the wreck of the battleship Slava,'
and also four vessels which had run !
nshorc.o” 1
•'Thedford'i Black-1
Is the best all-round mef
lew used,” wrllei )1
Steelman, ol Pattonville.Tex
••1 suffered terribly with I
The doctor* 6ald I had (
sumption. I could not w® 11
all Finally 1 tried
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
To ■the last drop
VMAXV/FII
MAXWELL
HOUSE
;.«! Is-
and to my surprise, I P )lt *“|
and am to-day a* well i> *
man”Thedford’.BI^
Draught Is a general, i
vegetable liver medicinL'
has been regulating IffW”
ties of the liver, siotna^
bowels, for over 70 yea*
Insist 04*
8 package today-
Ask YoUr Grocer
genuine— 1 Thedford’s
