Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*I**3**$**i**$**I**$*??**2*?S**!**r,*{*?l* .|. TIMK TO WAKE UP 1 4? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? .J. ?J? ?J? ?|* *|? ?|? ?J? (Atlanta Constitution.) Second only to Prussian imperial ism, tho greatest menace to democ racy and human freedom to-day is American lethargy in relation to tho war. Unless t li is lethargy is speedily broken and the masses of the United States brought to a full realization of the peril that hovers over them the war may drag on to interminable length. Croat Britain, Prance and Italy aro bordering upon war-exhaustion. Rus sia is not to be counted upon for im mediately effective aggressive action -for the time being, at least, Rus sia is a broken reed so far as its as sistance is to be relied upon. B. 1 gium, Serbia and Rumania are bled while, and of lt itIc* fighting worth. The burden of winning the war, therefore, rests largely upon the shoulders of the only uncrippled power actively engaged in it- -and that is the United Slates! These startling facts were driven home with an energy born of the deepest concern by Pomeroy Burton, j assistant editor of the London Daily Mail and former American newspa perman, in an address before the Rotary convention yesterday. It is given added significance in .the fact that Mr. Burton, on this visit to Atlanta to talk to the thousands of American business men gathered here, conies as the direct spokesman of Lord Northcliffe, the spokesman, in turn, of the European entente, now In America. And it is.no idle message that he brings! "To-day," said Mr. Burton, "finds the United States dangerously a|>a thctic and oblivious to tho acute peril which threatens them! It also finds this country astoundingly unpre pared!" tte declared also-fresh, as he conies, from the seat of war and after almost three years of the closest study of it-that "th.e efinitc thing that threatens the world to-day Is a long war, * * * and by n long no riod I mean from five to twenty years, or more!" He is not unduly frightened nor trying to frighten any one as to the ' ultimate outcome of the war, but, he ( says, "so serious are some features of the war situation to-day that un less tho people of the United States awaken quickly *o, n full pense of their Individual rcsponsli>iJh<iei and .join heartily In tho work ol' oiganl.. I?>g UM- count I > *.?? nar mi au CIWI-III ons scale, there is almost certain to ensue a long period of ghastly fight ing and world-wide suffering, with ruin and starvation on every side!" It is the height ol' folly for us to under-estimate the Teutonic, fighting power, It is there; and it shows no visible signs of diminishing to an ex tent even suggesting collapse. It threatens the world; and of all the world, America woidd be next in its path following Rs conquest of Eu rolie. Indeed, according to allies' mili tary authorities, as expressed by Mr. Burton, but for an unexplained mis hap to the Cern?an plans, tho battle of the Marne would not have turned as lt did in the allies' favor; and had it not, the fighting line would to-day bo on American Instead of European soil! And here lt will be in the future If, by any chance, the aillos' machine should break down, placing the whole of Europe under the spiked helmet. America alone can checkmate that possible consequence; but lt can do it only by timely and concerted ac tion on the part of the whole Ameri can people! lt Is time for us to sense this dan ger, to realize that we are, as Presi dent Wilson said in his Klag Day ad dress, "embarked upon the gravest enterprise in American history," and to rouse ourselves from our apathy and preparo for an ordeal like that through which our European allies are passing. We may think wo are secure, but we are not-far from it! Wo must prepare to bleed, and the sooner we begin the earlier will come t he end ! Moro than 70 rivers pour their waters Into Lodogo, Russia's greatest lake. Opinions from Folks Who Know For malarial headache, Granger Liver Regulator entirely relieved my trouble.-J. Height, Wetumpka, Ala. I Had heavy neadacho. Vomited twice to six. times a day. Pour doses of Granger Liver Regulator mado mo lyell.-Loundas P. Brindley, Somer ville, Ala. 1 Mother had sick headache. Granger Liver Regulator did her more good than all tho medicine she had taken before.--Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala. 1 I never expect to bo without it in my home.-Jenio Usey, Gadsden, Ala. ? lt is a great saver of doctors' bills. -Louis N. Kent, Honoravillc, Ala. Thero is nono bettor.-Dr. T. E. Cothrnm, Alexis, Ala. All druggists sell Granger Liver Rogulator-^?c, Try it. SHOT SIX HEFOHE BEING KILLED j Negro Killed T\v0 Men, Wounded Tliree Men und One Woman. ! Natehttoches, La., June 20.-Leo Rusea, former chief of polico here, abd two negroes, George Pikes and Ernest Prudhomme, are dead, and L. E. Hudson, superintendent of edu cation; a negro v ornan and two ne gro boys are seriously wounded as the result of efforts of a posse to cap ture Pikes, who started trouble on his farm near here late last night. Pikes, according to the officers, while under the Influence of liquor, drove his wife and mother from their home mid later shot his mother in a cornfield with a shotgun. He later shot two negroes who were taking the wounded woman home. Pikes then set his brother's home on lire, burning it to the ground. Deputy sheriffs and citizens, noti lled of the trouble, rushed to the scene and surrounded Pikes In* a cornfield. While searching for Pikes. Hosea and Pruddenhomme wore kill ed and Superintendent Hudson wounded by tho negro. Pikes es caped from the cornfield, but later j was discovered on a road by Sheriff j J. W. Payne and in the fight which ? ensued Pikes was killed. WILL OF DD. EDW. S. JOY NES. Several Charitable and Edueatlonni Institutions Receive Requests. Columbia, June 21.-The will of the late Edward Southey Joynes, M. A., LL. D., professor emeritus of modern languages of the Dnlverslty of South Carolina, who died In Co lumbia last Monday, Which was filed with the probate judge of Richland county this afternoon, shows that the distinguished scholar left a very com fortable fortune. Although the bulk of his estate goes to his four children, institutions of learning and of charity, both white and colored, were liberally remem bered. The will, which was made in October, 1914, was witnessed by A. D. McFaddin, John J. McMahan and J. B. McLaughlin. The estate bj dis tributed as follows: The Church Home Orphanage, Yorkvllle, $1.000; tho Rescue Or phanage, of Columbia, $1,000; St. Mary's Parochial Colored School, of Columbia, $1,000;. the Children's Clinic, of Columbia, $500; Associat ed Charities, of Columbia, for... the houolit. Of tho colored auxiliary, $!>uo. To his failli!ul nurse, Clara Chaplin, ,$;{00 ; lo .,'.<. l.'ni\on-Ry pf Sou'.'h Carolina, his hooks on tho modern language. The remainder of IIIB magnificent library to Wofford Col lege, of Spartanbnrg. The balance and residue of bis estate to his four children, Mrs. Belle Fite, Long Branch, Cal.; Capt. W. W. Joynes, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Eliza McFarland, Darlington, and Mrs. Louise Rags dale, Florence. CALOM EL DY NA MI TES A SLUGGISH LIVER Crushes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and You ?x>.se a Day's Work. Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. When calomel comes Into contact with sour bile it crashes Into It, causing cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which ls a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if lt doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak ing yon sick, you just go back and got your money. If you take calomel to-day you'll bo sick and nauseated to-morrow; besides, it may salivate you, while If you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of am bition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like lt.-Adv. Russian Women to Fight. Petrograd, June 21.-Tho "com mand of death," which is the official title of the women's regiment, raised by the twice wounded girl oi?lcer, Vera Du i tob ka re ff, will bo reviewed to-day by Minister of War Kerensky. Tho regiment will leave In a fort night for the front, probably for the Minsk sector. Tho Associated Press correspond ent who visited the barracks in Torgvaya street, found posted at the gate a little blue-eyed sentry in a soldier's khaki blouse, short breeches, green forage cap, ordinary women's black stockings and neat shoes. The sentry was Marya Skryd loff, daughter of Admiral Skrydloff, former commander of the Daltic fleet and minister of marine. Inside 300 girls wore at drill, under the di rection of a male sergeant of the Vo lynsky regiment. Whenever You Need a (le?era! Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless .hill Tonic is equally valuable aa a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properticsof QUININR and IRON, lt acts on thc Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. -- 1 ? Better Farming Pushing Crops Up 1 Best Way to In?rense Food Crops of oughly and Make 8lde A By J. N. Harper, Director Farm Not a day pan to es that the farmer is not reminded of the vital nocensi ty of produciinf more food crop?, and he is urged to put forth his bivi effort In doing his "bit," but tho question is - "How?" It is now too late to increano the acreage dovoted to food crops, as practically all of tho land has been planted, but largo yields oan be Ob tained just the same, provided good cultivation is given and fertilizers are liberally applied aa ?ide applications. Potatoes have advanced 260 per cent, corn 100 per cont, hay 33 per cent, beef and pork 100 per cent, whereas the cost of fertilizer has ad vanced only 26 per cent. The wheat crop this year is short, and lt has been estimated that 300, 000,000 bushels o? the 1917 wheat crop has boen bought by European coun tries for future delivery. Unless tho corn crop of the South is a "bumper," bread will be a luxury instead of the staff of life. The farmer is being advised on ev ery hand to increase production, but he is limited In his credit and he find* it hard to obtain sufficient labor. The best way to inereaso the production of corn and other food crops, as well as cotton, ls to cultivate thoroughly and often and make side applications of fertilizers. If the farmer hasn't the money to hire labor, under present con ditions, lt will pay him to borrow rooney on his crop to pay sufficient labor to. cultivate and fertilize his crops adequately. After each rain a dust mulch should he made with the cultivator. We need not expect a bountiful harvest unless the soil mois ture is conserved. As a general rule, the amount of corn produced is in di rect proportion to the amount of wa ter conserved in the soil by thorough cultivation. Hon. J. A. Wade, Commissioner of Agriculture of Alabama, in a circular letter issued to the farmers makes this statement,-"It ls evident that tho acreage planted to corta in the State of Alabama has been increased 40 to 60 per cent and the farmers are to be congratulated for taking such a wiso step. A large yield of corn is greatly needed and is probably the most proflt BLEASE PROTESTS TO CHOWDER Claims II Ls Party is Not Representa! on Exempt ion lion rds. (Greenville Nows.) Washington, .lum- m. -Cole? L.>l Bl Ott SO to-day flied a formal protect hore against the personnel of the ??: - emption boards of South Carolina who are to pass upon the question of who shall be conscripted for service in the war with Germany. The former Governor reached here at I 1 o'clock to-day with W. A. Stuckey and at once went to the War Department with Congressman Don. Ulick, or the Third District, and Con gressntan Sam Nicholls, or the Fourt!. District. They had been provided with the list or the exemption board nominations made by Governor R. I Manning. Governor Blease was spokesman /or the "Reform" party of his Sta'e and Insisted that one-half the whit?' voters of South Carolina are identi fied with his party and that the Hat failed to contain any of them, except in rare cases. He said this was parti sanship and that all he could do was to lodge a formal protest and ask that at least one member of the board In each precinct or county, as the case might be, come from the oppo sition party. Gen. Crowder gave the delegation respectful attention and declared that everything said would, be duly considered. NOT MUCH COTTON THIS YEAR. Cool Night? to Cut Down Crop-No Summer this Year. (Columbia State.) Intermittent cool waves through out the summer and a cotton crop be low 11,000,000 bales is tho some what astounding forecast of VV. P. Houscal, the "Dutch" weather prophet. Tho year, he says, is to be somewhat slmilnr to that of 1810, which has been characterized as "the year without a summer." Hot nights are essential to cotton growth and fruitage and this will be a material factor In cutting down the crop, Mr. Houseal says. In the forecast he em phasizes: "Tho summer of 1917 will be re membered for tho greatest number of cool nights of any year within the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Possibly not since the year 1816, 'tho year without a summer,' have such conditions prevnlled. Tho prevailing cool wave ls an Indication of the cool poriods that are to follow at statod Intervals during the months of July, August and September. Cool waves will prevail July 12-17, August 9-16, September 6-13." March 10th tho prediction was made by tho "Dutch" weather prophet that favorable seasons for vegetables and ceroal crops would obtain, but both temporaturo and in-?- ' !' ? ' ?? "i I in the South ?.--J lo Maximum Yields ihe South Now is to Cultiv?t? Thor ppllcatlons of Fertilizers. Bo vice Bureau, Atlanta, Georgia. abU- crop that can bo grown under the pvos?jiit food and feed emergency. A great part of the incroasod acreage ls Door upland which will make a prof (labio yield only by the use of com mercial fertilizer. It bas always paid in I ? apply 200 or 300 pounds of fer* tl around my corn thc second or irU Plowing, or whon tho corn was I? w cen one and three feet high." I'ho corn crop ls the brcy.d of the S t i, and its yield should be ?aereas* e. to tho limit. This fall and next v aler tho southern people should eat hi ?re corn bread and loss wheat b J, Our farmers must not fall to pro d, ?di the hay possible, and lt will bay to fertilize a patch of sorghum a.i'i peas with a fertilizer containing from li) to 12 per cent phosphoric acid am; 1to 2 per cent nitrogen. Cotton Is not generally recognized a ?i food crop, but the country niuBt aol overlook tho fact that an acre of <. i on that will produce a halo will yield almost as great a food and feed Value ta the seed as the same land planted to corn. Therefore, an in creased yield In that crop moans in creased food and feed products. Pei Milners are used for the plant fend they contain, and lt will be im possible to produce profitable yields without ample plant food. Just what tort Miser t0 apply and how much to 'uso as a side application will depend o, tao soil typo, tho crop planted, and thc kind and amount of fertilizer used av the time the land was prepared. On redmont soils and clay noils we Would 'ecommend from 200 to 300 bounds of fertiliser for cotton and corn , iialyztng 6 to 8 per cent phos phoric add and 2 to 4 per cent nitro gen. For field crops in the coastal Sl&in, ve would recommend from 300 lo 400 oounds of a fertiliser analyzing ft um t to 7 per cent phosphoric acid ard m 4 to t per oent nitrogen. Tais ( Ttllizer should be applied to coi-u . ion lt ls from knee to waist (nigh and to cotton at the time the first ' ares aro forming. Vor i he silt loams In Alabama, Lon l?Uhs nd MiKrtlnslppl, we would rec ommend for cotton or corn 100 to 200 Doondi of a fertilizer analyzing 12 per cent x liable phosphoric acid and 2% bet cent nitrogen. This ls to be ap plied to the corn when about 1tne? high pnd le the cotton when squares begin ?foi adm;. Under most favorablo oon o?lllon i a pound of fertilizer means t; ; .. pounds of seed cotton. From thin we can see that $1.00 Invested lr. fertilizer at this time means from $<? to f8 next fall, and a badly needed commodity ls brought into existence. precipitation would not be favorable tb i la ."ge cotton crop. Of the cot ton crop this year he says: \ cotton crop of less than 11, 00 .?ino bales will be raised in 1917. ? Colton needs hot nights tor growth ??Pl fVuitago and hoi nights wi.l bc I ex< i ?dingly rate this summer as ?bm ; ar>. i ri Ul ?'?Vt?ai condition?," FREE OF CIIAROF. Wh.> suffer with indigestion, dys pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, sour stoma- , coming-up-of-food-after-eat in'g. et , when you can get a sample hot liv of Green's August Flower at Hell'.; Drug Store? This medicine baa remarkable curative properties, and has demonstrated .its efficiency by ft(tJ years of success. Headaches no Often caused by a disordered sto mach. August Flower is put up in 2.r? : \ .i 7 fi-cent bottles. For sale in all 01 ? ilized countries.-Adv.2 Min i ylng No Good for Slackers. Chicago, .lune 22.-Tabulation . of tho ?lumes of all who have obtained ni (irria ge licenses here since tho dec Id ration of war was begun Wednes day by agents of the Federal bureau of investigation. Tho list will he usud to determine If the recent mar riages are the basis for claims of ex emptions in registration records. Five thousand marriage licenses were issued the week of the declarator..) of war. The Wai' Department has made known that recent marriages would receive little consideration in determining claims for exemption. THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Sugg&suonz that me+y aave Much Suff^jfin/j Marysville, Pa,-"For twelve years I suffered with terrible cramps. I ?---would have to stay in bed several days every month. I tried all kinds of remedies and was treated f>y doctors, but my trouble con tinued until one day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and what it hau done for others. I tried it ?and now I am never troubled with cramps and feel like a different woman. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound too highly and I am recommend ing it to my friends who suffer as I did. " -Mrs. GEORGS lt. NAYLOR, BOX 72, Marysville, Pa. Young women who are troubled with ainful or irregular periods, backache, eadache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fi den ti al), Lynn, Mass. Only women open and read ouch letters. ?HUMANS POISON THE CANDY ? Methodist Ministor, Who Un? Ileon on Front Hus Now Story of Horror. New York, June 20.-Kev. 10. M. Bysseho aroused the city's Methodist preachers at their regular meeting yesterday to a high pitch of Indigna tion by tolling of his knowledge of poisoned candy which he said the Dormans manufactured ?nd ordered distributed by soldiers in Northern Franco and Belgium, Ho said he bad seen both the candy and Us effects Upon children, especially in the towns of Northwestern France recently va cated by O er mun troops. "Such conduct." said Kev. Bys sehe, "is not war. The Gormans claim, through their Kaiser, to he Ivory near to God; to he doing what lie -would have them do. 1 ask you what would be left for followers of tho devil to do? "This is bolled down barbarism of the worst sort, of the most contempt ible type. ' ll merits death. There can be no doubt about who made the candy or who put lt into secret places where children would be likely to lind it. I speak of things 1 saw. "Only little less than tho doings of tho devil were the golug Into vaults in cemeteries, throwing out bodies of the dead and making of tho places Boones of revelry and drunkenness. One can charge off to war the burn ing of buildings, the blowing up of bridges, the destruction of towns; but the poisoning of wells, the ruin of fruit trees, tho torturo of animals -these aro the acts of minds dis eased, of people who must be curbed In the interest of tho rest of us." The speaker is a representative of the Methodists of American and was In Franco to assist In tho distribu tion of $100,000 of American relief funds. Although n minister, he said he had hard work keeping out of tho trenches to fight against the brutali ties he witnessed. Never Neglect ?\ Cold. A chill aftor bathing, cooling off suddenly after exercise and drafts, give the cold genna a foot-hold that may lead to something worse. Safety requires early treatment. Koop Dr. King's New Discovery on hand. This pleasant balsam remedy allays in flammation, soothes the cough and ro ] tai rs the tissues. Bettor bo safe than sorry. Break up tho cold with Dr. King's New Dlscovory beforo lt ls too late. At your druggist, ti Oe. and $1.-Adv. 3. 70,000 WANTMD TO Fll.li IMNKS Of Kcgiilur Anny-VVe?k ol' Juno '2:t ;tO Designated D?cro?t h.g Week. Washington, Juno 20.-President Wilson Issued a proclamation to-dny designating tho week of June 2:1-3 0 as Recruiting Week for tho regular army, and called upon unmarried men without dependents to enroll for war service in order that the ranks of the regulars might be filled promptly, This was the President's fl rat call for volunteers in the present war. The proel imatlon follows: Proclamation by tho President. "1 hereby designate the period of June 23 to June 30, next, ap Recruit ing Week for the regular army, and call upon unmarried men between Die agos of 18 and 40 years, who have no dependents and who aro not en gaged in pursuits vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war, to present themselves for enlistment during the week heroin designated to the num ber of 70,000. (Signed): "Woodrow Wilson." The President acted nt the re quest of army officials who have been seriously concerned over the slow rato of recruiting for the regular army, lt had been hoped that tho regular service could bo brought to its whole war strength of approxi mately 300,000 mon by July 30thr which would have permitted tho War Department to carry out Its plans In regard to tho training of all the forces to bo raised and also as to tho dispatch of armies to Franco. For several days, howevor, tho average enrollment for the army per day has been llttlo more than 1,000 men In stead of the 5,000 or moro tho de partment had hoped to secure. To-day's recruiting bulletin shows that since April 1, 121,303 men have been enrolled as war voluntoors of the 183,898 necessary to bring tho service to war strength. Tho army, therefore, is now In tho neighbor hood of 70,000 men short of war strength. Not So Blind nt That. "John, did you take thc note to Mr. Jones?" "Yes, but I don't think he can read lt." "Who so, John?" "Because ho ls blind, slr. Whllo I wur In tho room ho axod mo twice where my hat wur, and it wur on my head all the time." Statistics roveal that during the fiscal year now closing tho consump tion of whiskey, beor and tobacco is tho greatest oh rocord in tho United I States. WILLUMSTON MAN HAD NEARLYJIVEN UP HOPE McOLELLVN TELLS OF VERY HARD YEAR HE SPENT. COULDN'T CO AT ALL. ls Rack on Pay Roll Now and Work ing Steadily-Gives Detail. "I suffered from a very wonk con dition ami what 1 was told waa I threatened paralysis, hut l took seven or eight bo 11 lea of Tanbie and I'm in line shape now," declared J. I.. McClellan, of Wllllnmston, S. C., Iii a statement he gave In endorse ment Of Tanbie. "1 had become so weak I could not go about at all, and for a year I 'was in that condition. I had no appetite, never felt well and got no hotter lo amount lo any thing, oven though 1 was under treatment, and I had begun to think 1 never would get hack tn good shape again. "Hut tho Tanbie gave mo il no re sults ami I'm much stronger now and I'm working regularly at night. I have a very lino appetite, too. Soon after I began taking Tanbie 1 bogan to fatten up right along. 1 am glad to recommend Tanlac, for it got Me back on my feet and proved to bo Just tho medicine 1 needed." .Tanlac, tho master medicine, ls sold excluBlvoly by Hell's Drug Store, Walhalla; J, C. Cain. Oak way; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecyphor Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. Volunteer Whilo There is Time. U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Greenville, S. C., June 2G.-The fol lowing letter has boen mailed to the postmasters of this section for dis semination among the people: Como on, men; let's get in the game and give Fritz a good licking and have lt over with. Tho sooner the hotter. Do not stand back and let "the other fellow" go first, as that 1B a kid's way, and we will never do anything if wo stand back and , Bay "Let George do it." Now, it's a cinch that somebody has got to do tho fighting, mid the hot air artist and the wearer of patri otic sox, shirts and ties will naturally walt to be drafted Into the army, so tho best thing for the real men of the nation to do is to get into tho best organized outfit in the country and Btarl the fight. The navy l:u:kn a'bout :!f>.000 mon ol having it:i full ?1 uotu. and probably this itt your butt i lui n e lo gel In Hie best paying branch ol the best servit*) in tho world. If you are drafted yon will have no choice, ns the navy ls a vol unteer service. A good many pcoplo have the Idea I hat when drafting starts the navy recruiting sLntlons will close, but this ls erroneous, ns lt will not elope until tho navy has tho required number of volunteers for this branch of tho service. S. Heath, C. W. T., U. S. N., Navy Recruiting Ofllcer. Sloan's Uniment for Rheumatism. Tho pain goes so quickly after you apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic pains, neuralgia, toothache lumbago, sprains, and lt's eo easy to upe. It quickly penetrates and soothes with out rubbing and ls far cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments. Keep a bottle In tho .house and get prompt relief, not only from all nerve-pains, but from bruises, strains, npralns, over-exor cise and all external aches. At your druggist, 25c, fiOc, $1.-Adv. 1. -T. E. Alexander, Walhalla, S. C., sells land, buggies and harness. See him before you buy.-Adv. Greek Blockade Raised. Washington, June 21.-Lifting of the allied blockade of Greece was an nounced In a brief cablegram to tho State Department to-day from Min ister Brophere, at Athens. This Is taken here to mean that tho allies aro satisfied with do Crook situation and there ls no further need to apply re pressive or punitive measures. Cordial co-operation between the powers guaranteeing Gjreok inde pendence and the new Greek King, Alexander, is expected. Tho block ado originally was imposed as a re sult of former King Constantino's antagonistic policy. The Beauty Secret. * Lad ie s desire that irre sistible charm-a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier has been used so they buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER and uso according to almple dirediona. Improve went ?a noticed at one?. Soothintj. cooling and tefreahin*. Heal? Sunburn, ?topa I an. / Pink. Whit*. Rote-Rt?. PSc. ol 'DtuggbU or Iv mall dltteu Sample (either color) for 2c Ste mp. Lyon Mig. Co., 40 Sooth Fifth St.. Brooldvr?. N.Y