Mansfield advertiser

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VOLUME XLVII
MANSFIELD.  PENNSYLVANIA, WEDNE.SD.W. OCTORFR Ifi. 1918
NUMBER 48
MAKING GOOD URE OF
HEALTH-SAVING VACATION
^
i
Youngstern Put In Their Time in the Harvest Fields, or Other Places Where They Cnn Help Out Ht Home.
The weather man has been working in splendid cc-operation with the health department, for almost imme¬ diately followin'r the posting of those anti-richool, anti-gnthering, notices by He.^lth Officer Clark, thprp came along some of the most dclishtfu! days we have oyperienccd thi? year. The weather has been simply grand, full of sunshine and gentle breezes, and the youngsters have been able to be out of tho house most of the time nl - sorhing some of the Kond air of which our late lamented Major Orone v.-si so fond. Thcv have not all been idle. for many of them have been ort mi the fields doing good work in the hiirvest- ing of our j^otato crop. pickiiiT apples, and many othev things about the • farm whi'h the lon-r .«n»»'l of cold \.et weather had he'd up for .so long. If no other good came of the school clo=!- ing edict, this, in itself, v/ould be am¬ ple payment of the school boards act. Then, also, many of the kids have been out trampintr the counh-y round about in search of nuts, and m.any the lit¬ tle shoulder.'' that have been weighted down with the ror-porsibility of a big sack of nuts. The nut ciop has been a good one in some plnces. especially chestnuts, which lue full of meal and with their usual allotment of prickers, and mother has had her hands' full of ¦work at even-t'do goin? over the sore¬ ly wounded litUe paddie?, getting them in shape for another tramn in the morning. Tattered and torn those youngsters come in at night, but hap¬ py and healthy is the lot of the boy or girl who can get out of door at this time, wallow in the dirt and leaves in search of the elusive nut. They should thank the health board's effort to keep them strong and healthy for this \z'\et respite from the con¬ finement of their schoolrooms during this most alluring time of the year, and co-operate with the board in pre¬ venting a spread of this "flu" diseast •which is raising hob just now. Here's to the kids, nnd the health board.
 W.  S. S.	
TIOG.\ HIGH SCHOOL
STARTS   OUT  "RIGHT'
Se>ior ClauhiBuyTVjif Savingfl Stamp
'oi ^«i Member of \Ma**« Instead
,'   ^ for    I'iiiB or 4*J(igii.
i" It,'!* High .School hi\s gone on Rec¬ ord i:i another patriotic way, this time they have cast aside all precedent and insti;ad of spending their money for class pins and rings, the Senior Class have, each and every one. gone down in their jeans and fished out four dol¬ lars and twenty-one cents of good old V. S. A. coin and inve.sted the same in War Savings stamps. This is a new ¦wrinkle along this line, and said to be the very latest thing in war saving schemes worked out by the schools of our country. These youngsters are always on the look-out for .some new plan in which to show their loyalty to the flag, and we pass on this method so that others may profit by it. Prof. Hillman, the principal, should feel proud of a class of this calibre, and the town which is their home should come along, one and all. in the same good manner as these young people.
In a letter to us. Prof. Hillman said: "Our Senior Clas.s went to the post- office tonight and purchased a War Savings Stamp ($4.21) for each mem¬ ber of the class, instead of buying rings 01- pins this year." The letter ¦wa.s dated October 9. 191S.
  W.  S. S.  	
CIDER. CIDER, CIDER
The Mansfield Cider Pres.s will be open to its customeis every week day until further notice.
JAMES PACKARD, Proprietor. 47t3*
The Vedder Studio. The Photogrraphens  in   MansfieZd.
TIOGA COUNTY MARINE
WINS EXPERTS MEDAL
-^ • *
U. .S. Marine ({iialifies in Rifle Shoot¬ ing.—Can Knock the SiMits Off .Any¬ thing    the»Kaisor   Can    Put    Up.
Down at Paris Island, S. C, some few days ago, a Tioga county boy. Private Nel-^on Shnw, of the U. S. Mniines. demonstrated to his ofTicers the good mateiial of which the youth of this community is made. He step¬ ped out on the finniit range and then proceeded to grab off a score of 266 out Oi" n possible 300. This score was made under'the conditions which nre supposed to be encountered in actual fighting, and wen for ¦ Nelson the much coveted expert's medp.l, which is the highest bestowed on a marine. Then to show just what he could do. he slapped ten bull's eyes in one min¬ ute and ten seconds, at three hundred yaids, in standing position to prone. This was a rapi<l fire test, and is one which is enviable as to results. It ia mighty slim chances a Hun would have should he tr.v to pull one off on Nolsoji, because at this rate he would look like a p^e-a-boo shirt before he could even squint thru his rifle sight. Nelson wrote his parents on Septem¬ ber 21, and said that he expected to shove off the island on the following morning or Monday for Quantiro. and that he was the only expert in his company to draw overseas duty. He wns not certain whether he would have to remain on duty at Quantico for a while or would be sent ovei at once. He wanted to get over and to be assigned as snipe:-. And it i.s some sniper he would make. The Hun that poked his dome over the top of the trenches would sui-e-receive a tick¬ et for a place where he would have ample time to meditate on his crimes.
  W.  S. S. 	
ARNOT SOLDIER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Young Man Recently Inducted Into Service Falls Victim to Influenza, Body    Will    Be    Brought     Home,
Robert Anderson, of Arnot , died Friday, October 11, 1918, at Camp Up¬ ton, of pneumonia, brought on by an eltack of influnezi. His home wa» in .\rrot, whii-c he yas an engii-.ecr at tHf nsi ir's r i-evU^H|^H|^^rn^he ser¬ vice il-ree months j^^PiSlM end a;/. Hi f.ibrr and -mother are dead, but he is survived Jiiy three brothers, John accf Thomas, of Arnot; and William, a league base ball player, whom they are unable to locate :it present; also one sister, Mrs. Emma Precit, of Mansfield. The body will be sent home to Arnot thu week, and the burial will take place at that place.
  W.  S.  S. 	
AUTO ACCIDENT PUTS
YOUNG MAN IN HOSPITAL
Auto Bumps Into Telephone Pole and Occupants Are Spilled.—One of Them Goes to Hospital for Repairs.
One night last week the big car owned by E. C. Wade and driven by Lawrence Stone played a dirty Hun trick on its driver and started out on tour off the bea'ten path. It bumped into a telephone pole on the curve just this side of R. Ames' place on the Blossburg road. There were four young men in the load, and one of them Wayne Cleveland, son of Vine Cleveland, received so severe injuries as to necessitate his being taken to the hospital. The others escaped in¬ jury. Mr. Wade's car was quite bad¬ ly damaged.
HELP WANTED .\t Mansfield Steam Laundrv.
39tf
OBEY Q^SX^S.l
THIS IS WHAT THE. 6Eiy/IA?jS LEFT OF PERONNE
FORMER TIOGA COUNTY
GIRL DIES IN HOSPITAL
Daughter, of Mark Clemmons. For¬ merly of Near This Boro. and Baby Is Dead. Husband Soldier in France
NO CONGREGATING AT
THE POST OFFICE NOW
Social Chats in I'ncle Sams Place Can Nof Go on While Influenza (Jerms Lurk in the .\ir.—Officer Savs No!
'   Wlu'ii the iillU'S reciiplureil I'fnmii city Is here sliDwn.
rciliii-iMl II to II muss ot ruins. A scene In the wrecked
NO PEACE AVITH
GERMAN   AUTOCRACY
FALLING ROCK KILLS
.MORRL- run  MINER
TOWN  CUIERS STIR  UP
PEOPLE TO BUY MORE BONDS
War Making Body of Germany Cannot Bluff America ' Afer .Getflng Her Into This War.—President's  Reply.
German has been talking peace re¬ cently, but everyone suspects a trick. President Wilson has refused to be duped by the German Junkers into a cessation of hostilities while we've got^ Germany on the lun. ^ His first reply to Germany's peace offensive is most¬ ly found  in an editorial on page six. '
To this, Germany replied that she accepted all of" Wilson's terms, and would like to have a "mixed commis¬ sion" appointed to talk about how Germany should evacuate Belgium. She wants to talk about the "practical application" of the terms of Presi¬ dent Wilson, the theoretical school teacher, aa Germany calls him. They are finding that the school teacher has a punch and can use it, and that it consists of the whole American na¬ tion rendy to trounce Germany.
The following are Germany's al¬ leged "jicceptances" of President Wil- sin-*!; terms, and the President's reply to  them;
"The German Government has -xc- cepted '¦  ' tci- -        ' -^ .Pre-.i-
dent *Vilsc>»V in bis aildi-e.'is o< .Jar ary 8 and in h\i .-,ur?equent addiesses on the foundation of a permanent peace of justice. Consequently its ob¬ ject in entering into discussion would be only to agree upon practical de¬ tails of the application of these terms. The German Government believes that the Government of the powei-s as¬ sociated with the Government of the United States also take the position taken by President Wilson in his ad- . dress. |
"The German Government, in ac- ¦f^r.'ince with the Austro-Hungarian Government, for the purpose of bring¬ ing about an aimistice, declares itself ready to comply with the proposition of the President in" regard to evacua¬ tion. The German Government sug¬ gests that the President may occa¬ sion the meeting of a mixed commis¬ sion for making the necessary ar¬ rangements concerning the evacua- i tion. I
The   present   German   Government which   has   undertaken   the   responsi- i bility for this step toward peace, has | been   formed   by   confeiences   and   in ! agreement with the Rreaf majority of the  Reichstag.    The Chancellor,  sup¬ ported  in all  his actions by the will of his  majority,  speaks in the name of the German Government and of the German  people."
This is the way the President re¬ plied:
"It must be clearly understood that the process of evacuation and the con¬ ditions of an armistice are matters which must l;e left to the judgment and advice of the military advisers of the Government of the United States and the allied Governments, and the President feels it his duty to say that no arrangement can be accepted by the Government of the United States which does not provide absolutely sat¬ isfactory safeguaids and guarantees of the maintenance of the present military .supremacy of the armies of the United States and of the Allies in the field. He feels confident that he can safely assume that this will also be the judgment and decision of the allied  Governments. i
"The President feels that it is also , his duty to add that neither the Gov- | ernment of the United States nor, he i is quite sure, the Governments with ' which the Government of the United States   is  associated  as  a  belligerent
(Continued on Page Four.) I
  w. s .s. 	
Emil Nybeck Instantly Killed Satur¬ day While at WcrlT in Morris Run Coal Mines.    Was Fi te Voung .Man.
Emil Ny'>eck, ot Monis Run, aged about 23 years, wa? instantly killed last Saturday afternoon when a large rock fell upon him. !(e vas .so badly mangled, we are told,/is to be unrec- oirnizable, every bono being broken. He was at work in the Morris Run mines at the time anfi although work was immediately sta ted to release him the rock was so large and heavy that considerable time passed before the body could be recovered. He was a fine and energetic young man, and was only recently rejected from the army for physical disability after the examination at the camp. He is sur¬ vived by his mother, one sister and two brothers.
  W. S. S. 	
DIRECTOR OF CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIA./.-* FOR COUNTY
[•"our Minute Men Do Old Time Stunt In Effort to Create Enthusiasm.— i\Iany Bonds Sold .Vs Result of Work
Ding, Ding, Ding, "Buy Bonds! Buy Bonds! If You Love Your Country, Buv Bonds!" Such was the greeting that fell upon the ears of our people 'ast Friday ev-ning along the hours from seven to nine. It was the Four Minute Men, who had revived to old custom ol town crying, and they wer? out to arouse the people to the neces¬ sity of buying bonds and to create more enthusiasm in tho work. Six teams were out in Mansfield and Rich¬ mond, each having its Four Minute Man, who acted as crier, a Boy Scout for flag bearer, and a trumpeter, a drummer, or a bell-ringer. There were all told, in the make-up of the teams, six Four Minute Men, two trumpeters, two drummerss, two bell ringers, and their accompanying Boy Scouts, six in all.      The Four Minute Men who
  ' cried the town were. R. M. Steele, W.
Regarding l^ght ic Co Ahead.—He   D. Bradway, and A. H, V<J9bv.r^-; for Before Starting Arv  Repair Work it    the fcurvouddlhg townslilp, W. V.'. .*!'
Itn. Rev   G.  A. Baldwin, Re . ,1. Van
Kirk   Wells.      They   did    their.  Ouvy
hag   ^ynn and ¦loh'v. and    -n .«»»*uri'B/ •>«>
b^mk   found   it  easy  to  sell' $2o*t»0(
Mrs. Stella Guinter, wife of Delwin Guinter, a  soldier,  who  is  in  seivice ove ¦ sea.=i, died the latter part of last week in a Williamsport hospital, and with  her  passed  away  her  new-born :>abe,  taking    away    almost     in   the snuffing of a candle, the fond  hopes and   cheri.-ihcd   dreams   of   this   biave boy over there.   She was only a lit- ; tie  moie than eighteen years of age , this  mother, and  with  the  bravencsa ; of the true American woman, had giv¬ en her husband to her country, feel- ' ing that  when  the  boys came home | all  would  be  well  with them, and  a ^ happy  life for many years was con¬ fidently looked forward to.   But it has ! been ruled otherwise.    After the com¬ ing of tho baby, she rallied foi- an hour i or  so,  and  then   she told  her  mother .that  her  heart  choked  her,  later  she mui mured, "Meet Delwin for me," and dropped into the sleep from which she did not awaken. |
Her maiden name was Stella Clem¬ mons. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clemmons, who but a few- years ago resided upon a farm near her, and she was quite well known in the vicinity where she resided, al¬ though she was but a small girl at the time cf her family's removal to Wil¬ liamsport. Besides her father and mother, she is survived by two broth¬ ers, Charles and Walter, and one sis¬ ter, Mrs. Theron Wilcox, of near Canoe Camp.
The funeial and burial took place at Jersey Shore the first of the week.
Charles Clemmons is now lying very ill with influenza at the farm just over in Charleston township, and his wife and baby have only slightly recovered from an attack of the same disease.
  w. s. s. 	
FARMERS  MAY  BUY GOOD
BREEDING EWES r.T COST
On Thursday evening of last week congiegating of people inside the postoffice while waiting for the mail came to a sudden stop. The early ones there ran up against the big bulk of Ransom Bryant, and Ransom said "no". Tho smiles from the la¬ dies, offers of cigars from the men, pleadings of friends and throats of foes made no difference. Ransom had said "no" and that went. So all of them, big and little, stood out in the air, which by the way wa.< glorious that night, and waited for a chance to get in and get out. It was a mighty good plan, and the one who cooked up that mess for us should be highly com¬ mended. Some folks simply won't observe health laws of any kind, state, national, or nature, and those are the people whom are always a menace to the health of any place and need something of a jolt to set ther^ right. The Health Board is making every effoi t to stop the spread of this new form of "cold" and we should l>e in accoid with any action which they may see fit to take, no matter how drastic that action may be. or what little inconvenience wc have to pu; up with.    Stand by the Iioard.
In  some  of  our  neighboring  towns patrons of the postoffice are allowed in one at a time, and must come out before any one else can get mail.    W.  S.  S. 	
FRED BEDENK GOES
PITTSBURG    UNIVERSITY
Po'pular Local Athlete Called to Colors and Will Take Auto Mechanic Training.—Brother   in   the   Service.
Would Be Well foi-onsult with Him
'Cen appointed "VI^^H^fennsylvani i Council of Natio^al^relei'i^se and Corn mittee of Publir'3uf-ity » IHrector of Construction aid M^terii s for Tioga county. With very '# * exi -¦ptions, be¬ fore any buildi'ig <.r eons'ruction can be undertaken, t i: \ eve- ary to first make an applic tio! , nd ;itain a oer- mit from Mr. sh' i f r such build¬ ing. The only • ;cei; ion generally ap¬ plicable to Tiogi- C mty i.-; that farm buildings can be ipaired or built where the amount involved does not exceed $1,000. Pic pective builders and constructors wilt do well to first consult Mr. Ashto", in order to make sure their right ti. |;o aheud with the work which they have in view. Write him at Knoxville, r.nd then abide with his decision, re.iienbering that he represents the au;'nerity which gives or withholds,   is  the  case  may  be.
 —  W. S.  S.  I
DEPARTMENT tii   liE.VLTH j
NEEDS  VOLLNTEER NURSES J
v.o-.-th of bond. Sunday these workers found the ground so well prepared that $40,000 went like hot cakes on a cold day. The following days also I showed the work which had been done and the sales up to date are very en¬ couraging. The Health Department put a crimp in the holding of Liberty Bond meetings, but you simply can't down the Four Minute Men, and you will have to admit that in this If^t ef¬ fort they have lived up to pa$t rec¬ ords, and gone one better.
  W.  S.  S. 	
Last Monday evening Fred Bedenk left  for  Wellsboro  where  he  was  to join  some others who were sent out for special    training    along    military lines.    Sometime ago, when Ed Bailey enlisted, Fred tried to get through the examiner's hands at a recruiting sta¬ tion, but fell by the wayside because of   slight   physical   def«x.'t   which  the County Farm Bureau Will Aid Farm-    examiner would not let go  by.    But ers in Getting Good Stock Ewes— \ Fred's frien-iji could not see how the Tim*,   to  Act   if You  Want   Some, , exftrninpr  eould   turn   Fred   down.    A •" I regular he-man, is Fretl, not a bit of
n »     .^i    » •   ' i'fl'OW U there ^nvwhc-e in his make-
in Bureau can oTer the foi-    •*¦¦-"¦"   '   "\ ^   •'"( »
Thi   I.
BOY SCOUTS ARE
OUT TO SELL BONDS
Acting as FoIIow-Ups, the Boys Are -After You.—Are Always Ready to Help in .Any Cause.—It's Up to You
The Boy Scouts are out to soil Lib¬ erty Bonds. These bright younarsters a'e ever on the alert to do the things which are necessary for the v.-elfare of their country, and  now the oppor-
  I tunity  has  presented  itself and  they
Owing to the seriousness of the '• were quick to grasp it. They have situation brought about by the re- ' ^een assigned certain territory to cent   outbreak   of   influenza   in   some 1 cover and they    will    do it  properly.
Seriousness of Situation Forces State Department to \sk for Aid in the Work of Lookini; After Sict Ones.
sections of the stati-, the Department , of Health has made a request for 250 volunteer physioians and .^00 vol- , unteer nurses to otTer their service in , fighting this disease. R. Franklin | Royer, acting commissioner of health, i says: i
"Pennsylvania's citizens will do ' well to face the influenza epidemic I with the same < hri»tian fortitude | shown by her b'-AW son* now facing ! the wicked Hun." |
This is good advice, and judging I by  what  has conu   under our notice, !
the people are faring this trouble as j 	
bravely as could    e expected.     War¬ times "open un \hv minds of neople in i Medical   Examiner    Finds    Fault   and a   manner   which   nothing   else   could j      Ellsworth   Will     Now      Await   His do and broadens tiiem to a larger ex.        Draft Call—Jlany Others Are Out tent.   What before would have thrown a scare in our poiiu'ation, is now faced "with   the
lowii^-;!; proposition nn •'h.'-'p:
jhiniT^e  'nrrino
whic"' is one • . ,1 aru
frefe from ¦wiuikles. ihcw aj^es will range from 1 to 5 years; they will .'¦hear from 7 to 10 pounds of wool and weights run from 80 to 110 pounds. The Experiment Station advises cross¬ ing these with Shropshire. Southdown, Hampshire or Dorsetts. When this is don2 the resultant cross will shear ap¬ proximately 10 pounds and lambs are of good size. These ewes are guar¬ anteed to be in a thrifty condition and with good mouths. If orders to¬ talling 12.") are received from farm¬ ers in eastern Tioga county a carload will be secured before November 20th. Terms will have to be cash.
Any parties wanting any of these sheep should at once notify the Farm Bureau, Wellsboro.
  W.  S.  S. 	
RECEIVES WORD
OF BROTHER'S DEATH
ju{
s an OA,
aiid with ei>er-
spfcre.
Dan Souders Receives Word From Nurse Telling of Brothers Wounds. Government Later .Announces Death
p.    Stiong ii* ail 6j
fry   an..
war-ri' oeeinv.c
of his schooltnatei sir:-, bo whu a kid. Many ar» the hard uattles which "Dutch" has fought out on base ball field.gridiron or'basket ball court, am: his fame as an athlete has extended far and wide. Wherever the squabble has been the fiercest Fred has been found, and his loyalty to his team¬ mates has made him many friends among them. Last year he starred on the Normal teams. If some medi¬ cal expert doesn't find fault with Fred this time, we are sure that Uncle Sam will find in him a good soldier. Boys of his stamp won't fail in a pinch. Fred will take up auto mechanics un-
1 der the direction of the government.
I He has a brother already in the ser¬ vice,   who is over there flghting now.
  W.  S.  S. 	
WAR EXHIBIT TRAIN
! WON'T   VISIT   MANSFIELD
making a special effort to see that no one is missed. When they visit your home, treat them kindly, buy if you j are able, and make the work as easy for- them as you can. It requires no little time and labor to go about the boro and visit ev3ry house, and to present to you what these bonds stand for. This Liberty Loan will bo a Victory loan, if al' work for it as hard and as willingly as our Bo> Scouts.
  W. S.  S. 	
BACK FRO.M STATE COLLEGE
Ellswoith Obourn has returned from
same   christian   fortitude ! gtate College where he had gone with ' as shown by oui- ''rave    sons ,    and
On September 6, last, a nurse in one of the hospitals in France wrote to relatives in Clearfield of the wounding of Harry Souders, brother of Dan Souders, of this boro. The letter said that Mr. Souders had lost his left hand and had also received other wounds of slighter nature . Later a card was received from the war de¬ partment, dated September 2, saying that Harry had died. These reports were confusing, and Mr. Souder's peo¬ ple have taken the matter up with the department to make certain. His name was in the casualty list of Mon¬ day. Mr. Souders was quite well known here, as he had visited his brother here on numerous occasions.
  W.  S.  S. 	
.A Bargain.
Nine room house, with city water and bath, two minutes walk from Nor¬ mal.   On a main street. $1,100. S8tf. EARL W. SHAW.
Spread of Influenza Epidemic Pnts Kink in Plans and We Will Not Get Exhibits Promised   for   Tomorrow.
Owing to the increased severity of influenza, the war exhibit train which was to make    us    a visit    tomorrow morning,  has    been   taken    off,     and I therefore   we  won't   get   a   squint  at I those German playthings, not at pres- j ent  at  least.    We  wanted  to  take  a I peek at them, however, just to satis- I fy   a   curiosity   regarding   what   our I boys have to go up against.    If there j is anything devilish in war tools, you will  have to hand  it to the  Hun for ! finding it out, and we naturally sup¬ pose   this   war  train   would   show   us some of the things.    But, shucks!
j   W.  S.  S. 	
I SAVE THE PITS
Save your peach pits.    Only a few- peach pits will save the life of a .sol¬ dier  in  a  gas  attack.    .A'rangements j will be made later for collecting them I through the Red Cross.
HON. FRANK H. MARVIN
IN  ARNOT-OGDEN   HOSPITAL
Hon. Frank H. Marvin went to El¬ mira last Friday, where he entered | the .Arnot-Ogden Hospital for treat- ; ment for hernia, which he sustained | some time ago. On Saturday he un- j went an operation, and it is reported now that he is getting on in good ; shape. I
everywhere folks are working with their health officii ¦ in trying to bring this disease to a stop. Some very drastic measures have been adopted by larger places, such as making clerks wear masl >, clo«ing of ice cream parlors, ri-d enforcing of the anti-spitting ordiii mces. and the like. A"   ^v,i^ :«   q^ g   |.{ '^  not" n<*~*»'T;n fv  '"\
smaller places, as 'he population look I. ne-e ittings in niselves and follow more closely the b' vs of the locality as regards the sprea ing of infectious diseases. The sevi rity of this malady varies according ' ' locality and con¬ ditions, and as y^ Mansfield has had no serious cases.' Proper precaution mav prevent the suread.
  W. S.  S.	
the Liberty Loan omitted the name name should alsd quarter-page ad Bates Pharmacy.
the intention of continuing industrial chemistry under the new government course in connection with the military . unit.    However, owing to a slight de- I feet of one eye, caused by an injury, ' he  was  disqualified,  so  hs  has  come { back home to await his draft call. As i the class was taking practically    the ' same study  as Elb-worth    took    last j year there was no need of his remain- j ing and  going over  last year's  work I if he could not have the advantage de- i rived   from   bein,g  a   member  of   the Student's Army Training Corps. Many other boys have    received    the same I kind of a    disappointment    from   va¬ rious causes and they will now have to  wait   their  draft  call  before, they can decide definitely  w^hat  course  to pursue.
 W.  S.  S.  	
Regarding Lili*rty Luan .Ads. '
By an error du'   ig the  running of dvertlsemeiits, we
^ W   .\   Bates. His j Trespass Signs.
r>ave   iieen   on  the '     No Trespass signs, printed on cloth, along     with     the   on sale at the .Advertiser office at 5c each. 36tf
What the government does not borrow from the people in this Fourth Liberty Loan driie, they must get in the way of taxes. The gov¬ ernment must have the money. It pays interest on your Liberty Bonds and gives you back your money in 20 years or sooner. What you pay in taxes you never get back in money.
Which do you prefer: Loaning your money to the government at interest, or giving it in taxes.
Think it over and then Buy More Liberty Bonds.