Rexall Remedies
A FEW OF THE MANY REXALL REMEDIES
Rexall Rubbing Oil.
Rexall Earache Relief.
Rexall Vegetable Compound.
Rexall Purgative Pills.
Rexall Liver Salts.
Rexall Asthama Powder.
Rexall Eczema Ointment.
Rexall Lesperine.
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Rexall Liver and Kidney Tea.
Rexall Catarrh Jelly.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.
Rexall Rheumatic Compound.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Rexall Nerve Tablets.
Rexall Foot Powder.
RexalJ Mentholine Balm.
Rexall Eye Wash.
Rexall Worm Syrup.
Rexall Kidney Pills.
Rexall Tooth ache Drops.
Rexall Cold Tablets.
Rexall Corn Solvent.
ETC. ETC.
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McCrory Drug Comyany
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Stopped Cough After Flu
“I want to say that Foley’s
Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine I ever tried,”
writes E. B. McDowel, R. F. D.
1, Box 119, Arlington, Tenn.
“My son had Influenza. He
had the worse knid of a cough
and I tried everything, but
nothing did any good. God j
sent me a friend with Foley’s j
Honey and Tar and his cough
was better the next day and in
two days he had no cough at
all.” Foley’s Honey and Tar
stops harsh, racking coughs;
eases wheezy breathing. It is
effective, yet pleasant to take.!
Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
Allen Taylor had business in j
Augusta Sunday.
Messrs Harry Walker, Keith
Carson, Elma Wilder and J. E. I
Sullivan were visitors in Au
gusta Sunday.
A letter from Nubert Porter
states that he did not join the
air service as was his intention
because of the fact that he
would not enlist for three years
but only wanted one more year
of army life. Nubert was one
of the first to return tfc> the
United States from overseas.
DONT LET IT LINGER
A cough that follows la
grippe or any oth^.r cough that
spring wears down to the
sufferer, leaving him or her
in a weakened state unable
to ward of sickness and dis
ease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fill
more St., Nashville, Tenn.
writes: “ I was suffering with
a dry, hacking cough and
painsi in my chest, but since
taking Foley’sHoney and Tar
I have been relieved.” It
soothes, heals, and cures
coughs* colds and croup.
Good for whooping cough.
Red Cross Drug Store.
YOUR BABY CHICKS
Are begining to hustle for
themselves. They will need
a remedy to make bone and
muscle. B. A. Thomas' Poul
grow and thrive. Makes them
healthy, thereby reaching the
frying stage in the shortest
time. Try it today.—Red
Cross Drug Store.
Mr. H. W. Jernign president
of the Bank of McCrory, was
a business visitor in the City of
Roses the firt of the week.
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S
IWINf/O
EARLE L. KITTRELL
Graduate Veterinarian
(Deputy State Veterinarian)
0E
Augusta, Arkansas
Office Phone 16 v :: Home Phone 40
We Americans
Forget too Easily
Half a dozen years ago a man in
uniform, soldier or sailor, was a cur
iosity in the average American town.
Now we see so many that the unifcfrm
has almost lost its significance. It no
longer gives us thrill.
Then, too, the war is over.
And no people forget so quickly as
the Americans.
But every one of those men you
meet in uniform, soldier or sailor, but
recently was offering his life for your
liberties, your security, your welfare.
He wasn’t holding back, questioning,
doubting, hesitating about what he
was going to do when zero hour Qaine
for him. Nor whether you were worth
it.
He was training to the minute for
that final command. He was steeling
himself to give his country and his
company the best that was in him. He
was determined to do his duty at what
ever cost. To give his life for you
if need be. Not every man you meet
in khaki had the opportunity. But
it wasn’t his fault. He did his best.
He was willing.
And some of them you cannot help
knowing were in the thick of it all.
They bear the marks. Will carry them
to their graves. The honorable scars.
Every one of them are back from
the war even though some of them
only got part way. For every one of
them had his heart in it; wanted to
get into it in truth. And swore round
ly at the Hun when the armistice was
signed.
But how far did you get, Mr. Stay
at-home? How deeply into the finan
cial trenches? How many of the purse
emptying entanglements of extrava
gant habits did you cut? How many
scars of sacrifice do you bear?
Have you come back from the war
or didn’t you get started?
Uncle Sam is giving you one more
chance to do your part; to prove your
loyalty as the men in khaki proved
theirs; to show your gratitude for vic
tory, your appreciation of peace.
He’s asking you to help put the Vic
tory Loan royally over the top.
It’s a little late to become a regu
lar.
But you can be a volunteer.
WHAT THE GOBS DID
—YOU CAN DO?
During the war and even directly
after the signing of the armistice, few
Americans knew about or had even
heard of the great U. S. Naval Avia
tion Supply Base at Pauillac, France.
This station, from the time it was
built early in 1918, has carried on its
work with the utmost secrecy, not
only because the work was of such
an important character that especial
effort was made to keep all knowledge
of activities from the enemy, but be
cause it was the navy’s job; and Qne
seldom hears about the achievements
of the navy.
For instance, the news of the
amount of money the men at Pauillac
station subscribed to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan until now has been kept a
modest secret. Of course, the sub
scribers undoubtedly realized at the
time they had established a record
which no other army or navy outfit
^*VY\Wvvyj!
NOTICE
To discharged saldiers:
By act of Congress appro*
ed Feb 28, 1919, Section three
To entitle men of the arm
honorably discharged SJ
November 11, 1918, shall re
ceive five cents per mile from
place of discharge to his home
or original muster into the ser
vice at his option. You may
receive blanks from V. E. Huff
at Thompson-Hailey Co. office
“SPRING FEVER” AND
COMMON SENCE
If a man or a woman feels
heavy, dull, lanquid, lazy,—
lacking in ambition and ener
gy — instead of giving up and
say nig he has “ spring fever"
it is sensible to ttake a good
wholesome physic Biliousness
sick headache, sour stomach,
gas, bloating, coated tongis
dyspepsia,— all are relieved
by Foleys Cathartic Tablets*
B. B. Haward Unadilla, Ga.
writes: “I find Foley Cathar
tic Tablets give me quicker
relief than anything I have ev
er tried.—Red Cross Dm?
Store.
equaled. But they would not talk,
On September 28, 1918, when the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign opened
there were 3,168 men at Paulliac. Cap
tain F. T. Evans, U. S. N., the com
manding officer, set the quota of the
station at $350,000, not believing (or
one moment this amount would be
subscribed by his men. However,
they not only reached their quota, bit
altogether they bought $513,600 of
bonds, which averages about $162 per
man.
Comparatively speaking, the Prfj
lac Station had about as well an or
ganized Liberty Loan campaign as any
town in the United States. The cam
paign was organized and put through
entirely by the men. On the opening
day of the Liberty Loan original pj
ers designed by the artists among {
aviators, sailors, mechanics, etc., tfj
peared in every available bill-pos h
spot. The Pauillac Pilot, the dan
newspaper of the station, came °*
with a Liberty Loan edition, jus
many of the metropolitan newspapf
did. Aeroplanes circles over the«
tion dropping Liberty Loan htera
One of the “Orders” dropped read.
From: Your Uncle Sam.
to: you, sanor.
Via: Airplane.
Subject: Fourth Liberty Loan.
Reference: Paymaster.
(1) You are hereby °rder®L%,
a one-hundred-dollar or A15 -
Liberty Bond and otherwis0 }
damnedest to boost the Liberty
drive on Pauillac station. ^
(2) Proceed to Bldg. No. ^
there dig down and come across,
yeoman will not refuse you- w
(3) Duty completed, Pr0® j,
your barracks, thinking of
guerre, the girl, etc., and W
self: “A wise man am L” ^
(Signed.) UNCLE SA»