Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A' What It M^nylt 105.0od.000 , People Refuse to Economize on Clothing. r* v • --A NATION HURT IN MANY WAYS One of Numerous Cases in Point Vfvid- . ly Illustrates the' Vital Necessity of "Saving to Saye the Country" m Y^jrnTime. V 4 By PAUL M. WARBURG, Vice Governor' of the Federal Reserve V 4 Board. . v’• I am one of one hundred and live million of inhabitants of the United States; my duties' are the V same as body’s doty, therefore, at thls--tjiiue to “tighten his belt” and to-make a genu ine, effort to dive oV» ns thin a slice of the loaf as he *cnn. Unless that he done we must buy u-dditbuini fund in neutral countries tly-r* l«y U'diig ton nage that shahid be, kept- nvai’.nM'e for our military -operations and increasing our difficulties- In adjusting our trade balances with* neutral' countries:. ' j . ' X v -* . Jr * Hurts Uncle Sam in Many Ways. To return stobiir story of the suit of chRhesydmiring last year the United States Chd to import 421.0o0.000 pounds nf uytfi!, represbnting a value of about e2.000.000. About half of tliis citme~f fropi Argentina. <>nr *u44s of ~s4etbes i called for a substantial portion of this wool and therefore to that extent-robu bed Uhele Sam of the use of his ships'. Moreover, -our factories being busy in producing the things reqUttVd for the prosecution of the war trud our home consumption still proceeding at almost .top speed, the quantity of goods avail able for shipment to Argentina in pay ment for. the. wool (or for that matter to Chile for nitrates, to I’eru for cup? per, ttnd so„on). is' fhsulTieienT As a 'consequence the Uhl ted States had to FRENCH HEAVY GUNS ADVANCE THROUGH MUD loaded with supplies and munition* and men, going up.towurd the front. Could those sleeping here bui know, it! Could they but know that Franc?, tts ever*since those terrible dnys of 'YlllT. iV standing fast, holding the en emy at t4iy, and bjrarln^ the brunt of this terrific struggle! -The} must know It. foi; they all si pep so peace- YOOR SICK CHILD - IS CONSTIPATED! , : LOOK AT TONGUE rnlly. Their part Is dfme. They have, H URRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POL guen ever}thing they hue o 8 SONS: FROM LITTLE STOMACH, I* or them the distant * - * unbegrudgmgly * ruinlde of the .cannon has ugg misgiv ings, fen i they sleep secure"* <n the be lief that victory come day will be oufs. Sle£p on, comrades—foK 1 am priv- j ileged to call you comrades-^ your work is over.. You ha\*e well earned . our rest. Those of us who" art* left will carry on the work you so'well he- j LiyER, BOWELS. , ^ • _ 1—» . OIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OP FIGS” IF , CROSS, BILIOUS , . OR FEVFRISH, T gun. T those of every - pay for more goods in South Am erica \/ ■v V in and rhnsR of "every other true Ameri can are'the same as mine.* Whatever I contribute to tin* cause of the coun try, I may-,expect to see done—each in bis own way—by 105,000,1 x)0 people. Let us suppose for the purpose of illustration That I decide that I shall effect a saving on clothes. I might se lect hoots, automobiles, umbrellas, or * ahy other article for which 1 regularly spend my money, as I have nq desire to single out any one commodity, but clothes lend themselves to Miy thought, so I name them. If I make up my mind, then, at this Juncture that to wear 'bid clothes ismnoTe' respectable than .to. be stu-n jA new onox ; if 1-dc- cide to buy <m<* new suit of Clothes less than I tmually purchase each year, and if I figure Mint suit to <*n-.t no,'more than .v lo t .shoiili V French heavy guns, that have beep mowing down the Huns, moving for ward on a muddy road.-— , ' „ „ ’ the country lis a whole, llum South America -has had to pay for goods bought In the United States, thereby causing a decline* of dollar ex change in these neptral Countries. Till* shrinkage in the price of the dollar means that it*has lost a corresponding part of tts purchasing power’ in neutral countries. 'The scarcity of goods avail able for our export trade has thus be* come a serious obstacle lit our way ip trying to secure at reasonable price* or inadequate quantities some of the things that we absolutely reqqlre from foreign Countries. Mv suit of clothes lias hurt Uncle l-Stmrr; therefore, in so vend ways: - I ^lia-ve consumed, more wool than snrv and thereiiy forced the United Sfhfos fb import a eofrespniidiiigty largo 'quantity of this article; I have consumed more cotton goods than nec essary ami to that extent have de prived Uncle" Stun of the means with which to pay for the minimum of wool which we may have to import. • Clothing but One of Many. I have u-ed ( the^illustrathm of a new i suit of clothes; it would l»e easy, though somewhat tedious, to show Mint we have been dealing only with one case In point. The country is short at this time of hides and skins und lias to import large quantities from neutral countries because ‘we are ex travagant in onr individual purchases of shoqs. Similarly, though we,are the largest producers of copper, we are forced to Import copper from Peru be cause or ci;vHhm population Inis not begun sufficiently to curtail its use. In like manner we aright ask ourselves is It at all excusable that tit this time we still manufacture such articles as silk stm-kings;—when every thread of silk must he imported, while we could use our own cotton? ! It Is Impossible and unnecessary to enumerate the many articles that are in a similar position.. Many 'billions 4*^ of dollars can easily lie saved when once we are -capable of realizing the --.-Cumulative effect of individual *‘snv- lujK" take the word "saving”. in ItfF rger meaning, as involving not only FRENCH CEMETERY ' * TEI.I.S WAR TALE Row After Row of Crosses in Sleepy/Village Symbolize Spirit,of France. I ••.Just as U LdJ- the, g;M-e,’.* .funrm# homeward, a slrange - procession ap peared down the lane, and l stopped to let it pass—a huge camion, painted"" war gray, followed by eight grizzled territorials, their rifles slung over their shoulders poilu fashion. They were diny,ftiiishaveil, and their uniforms failed and torn, but, oh. so typical of py - four ranee, torn 22 AMERICAN DEAD THERE long years of war. On the truck was painted the word ‘Munitions.’ It was put mislabeled, for It. carried Van non- fodder, that had served its purpose, and liad been used up in the struggle. ‘‘1 came, quickly to attention ami ^a*" Riled-.-" It AY*--a eu-R am of the country, often .done without thought or feeling. 1 was mothers and sisters and sweethearts « ,rou,, to ll,us n ‘ n,k ‘ r lKmm « e t( \ one hack hoine.' If I knew where to write, » KH,r co J** u , ,OI ‘ So,<lieF llK be pussed on I would .write to those 22 mothers and ,lls ^K tnarcti. 1 * Open wide-the gates and give the “‘Pauvres. garcons, 1 Is sont ventis de si loin!’ *■ “I couldn't help it, I went up to her Hid Shook Tier Tiy the hand' and-r thanked her in the names of those-; sleeping there and in the name of their buf lhis tl,ne soul * n lt ‘ •\ Woman Strewing Flowers Upon the Graves of Yankee Soldiers Mourns ”—Amer ican Describes Visit to Cemetery. New York.L-AuX American officer ■with .Pershing’s army in France has written in a letter to his wife this moving description of a visit to a French cemetery: , “Come with me, then, to this little Tillage on the banks of the , u sleepy little village- nestled in the we all pull together and act on Mte/^ftme lines, would save thereby over oile. billion/ dollars. If is true fliat in dtmling with'our io'i.imhhmmi itopTilation v <* im indi* cldMieif ITTiiT' tiiiAp’p<**»r I evpl.e’ that eou'd imt save ten dollars each liecause they never spend more for clotht*s than they absolutely must. 1 Tilt on. the. other hand $1H i> a much smaller amount than the average mail or woman spends for a new suit o’t" clothes. The assumption that u billion dollars could eyislly he saved*on clot lies may. therefore., be acc.epted as conser vative. The llrst thought that occurs to us In this connection is, that by this sav- -ing in clothes over one billion dollars would be freed to be Invested in. Lib erty loan bonds. That Is the first im portant and most* obvious result. Jtut there are other economic results in volved In this saving that are of fat- greater importance than the mere sav ing of mopey., , _ . f Economic Results Are Vast. T Lotvus consider llrst wlmt one billion dollars’ worth of clot)ies means. Sup- iiose they were half-wool and halt'-eot- toti jpid that tin* value of the raw nia- t»Tiat 'constituted only oO per cent", of tin prq*e paid by tin* ultinuite eopsum- er, flint would, at the present" price of, cents per |kmnd for wool and >fn cents per pound*f*or cotton respeetj/Fciy-r represent "_‘os.."t.‘i\ tons of wool and Ui'IT tons of cotton. V'an yo^r imagine tiow much freight space would in* re quired on water and oti/fitud, in mov ing this' mass of raW materitil? I»o you realize that if*^these bales were put Into freiglq **ars, assutniug a load ing capiwllt.v* of 1<l- tons per ear fur I wool-und l.'i ton.v per car for cotton, this would represent Id,021 box cars , loadi*d with wool and dil.HoO box cars oadpd w ith cottoi.? Assuming 75 vars prjr train, there would be about tiikt 1 Trains " the Total length of those trains w ould be approximately ^14.miles, and ,T-he's r e tralqs, hauled by t>OH engines, when stttuding in line woqbl approxi- cov?r the distance from Ihilti- moiVMo I’lttsburgli? Can you imagine the amount of coal consumed In first transporting aqil then weaving this.* raw material into cloth? 4’an you im agine the number Yif handte-employed in these processes? And then consider? thjtpt more cunl, more lotRjr and more , . — T . . transportation are required in dls(rlt>-«! brought, about thrbugh tlie British 2 bbia s c "hich means, go much . Mort utliig the cloth and again more labor blockade, -If it had not been for the I* 001- lu I> utrie: and more material in converting it into s,4 * rn 'lece.sslties crgateil by that block- clotbes, and again more labor a ml-1. , " 1, ‘ ,l1 ^ ^F nnnn l>e<»p1e Would not have / money, but also go<ids and services. If every individual could be made to -Soi* with bis own eyes that neglect of saving of .this sort means decreased war efficiency, a prolongation of the war, liinl'ii larger number of casual ties; if every one who lias a sun nr dear relative . on tlie fighting lines across the water could lu* made to'feel that millions of smaN savings" directly affect bis boy—there w-nuld be no doubt, t^iat w.e could secure the most ^conscientious and enthusiastic co-op eration of'all the people. - Thus far— we must say with regret—of lOCi.OOO,- 000 people, 100,t* 10,000 do not see the connection'*between the suit of clothes and JrtrtMlife of the hoy. Germany’s Enforced Economy. Germany’s military success is large ly predicated upon her ability to cen ter the entire national effort upon the business of war. it Is safe to say thut she never would have been,able to * broad valley through which tin* river flows. In ordinary times a village of a few thousand inhabitants, it is now 1 almost empty because most of the peo ple who could afford**it have fled to* safer places, tasting for the second time since 1914 the bitterness of tin* war as It affects the peaceful civilian. •”It is late afternoon, warm and sun ny. We stroll down the main street together past the old church, once a handsome structure but now badly j weather worn and almost' In ruins./' Further on we pass the ruins of an old Unman wall which marked the lim its of the ‘city’ in Caesar’s time. Our footsteps turn us to the rigiit into a little lane Which leads out tA* the country up the gentle, slope and to ward.the front. After passing under life railroad bridge the lane branches off abruptly to the rigiit. Itjsoon dis- j appears through a stone gateway and _\te find ourselves In’the ‘new’ ceme tery, called new Necause the demands of this terrible four years' struggle have bee* so urgent that the old ceme tery is over-populated, it was Large enough for the normal population of the village, but death 1ms stalked often through the streets these last four years und ItlTvictims must have room. “A little gravel path, laid‘out with* mathematic straightness, runs through tin* cemetery. First", there are a few civilian graves huddled tbgetlirer at the near end as if they had been crowded to make- room lor tire other tenants. Then on .the right row* after row of graves of French soldiers marked tty hugewooden crosses, and for the most p'att covered with those hideous bea-d- work floral pieces that the French use. tell thetiT that their boy's are being well looked after. “Before 1 could" say .anything more . j-to-The wtrtmirrs-he was gr,rre. NTie said ] -/he must keep .,m* bunch of Tlowers i for her mar" over yonder on the other ,j side of the path. There jvere tin* ser ried ranks of the French, on our side of the path only one little row, and then off in n far corner away from .everything else a little group of <L*r- i^an graves, hid among a .clump of trees as if shrinking from the advance- b+g- b<H*des -ftf French arid thetr new R-llies from across the sea.. If all sym bolized so well the two armies, H» I* rerti'h and the American, one great, tin* other small but-growing, standing -ide by side against tin* Bodies who lav in the corner against the stone wall. ‘‘In the upper part of tip* cemetery wqs n group of workmen digging. They had been digging all day long and for many (lays, for then? were many irows of graves yet untilled. There must be room for Those yet to come. Supplies for the Front; "AJong the railroad Unit runs-past the cemetery train after train pusses. ♦No m«tt*tu.\vhnt nils your child, t gentle, thorough laxative should al* wajls be the first, treatment giv**n.. If your little one Is out of sort*, half-sick, Isn’t resting, eating and act ing naturally—look. Mother ! see If tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, -feverish. RTnmirdT BOTTT, newcomer room! ’Give him n com fortable place In that furthest row, for be hiiiM have rest and peace. The "tnnTS'iir'the irees rosilcd, the torn brealfi bud or has stomach-acfie, diar- and faded flags fluttered and the tin , rhea, sore throat, full otjCold, give a tricolor coekiuiiis on each cross tinkled tea'spoonful of “California Syrup of —thus was uTe n'ewcuiner welcomed Figs,” and In n few hours nli-the con- into bis last earthly home." stlpated poison, undigested fhod and —— sour hlle g»*ntly moves out of the lit- N..Y. AIR RAID GERMAN JOKE tie bowels' without grtpljig, and you ' 1 . have a well, playful child agalp. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “frult laxftf 1 ve." Iveeaus* It never falls to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach nnd they dearly love Its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for n bottle of “Cal ifornia Syrup of P'lgs;" then see that It Is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company.’’—Ad v. Comic Paper Says". American Women Are K*een on Latest Paris Novelties. Amsterdam.—A ’cartoon"in the lat est issue of tiy German comic paper fugend pictures a German air raid on New York. The scene Is a New York roof garden, from which the sky is shown ablaze with - bombs, shrapnel and fighting pianos. An American “multimillionaire” Is shown escorting his richly clad wife.- who is said to he “shrinking in terror before the appari tion in the sky." lie reassures hen by saying soothingly: “Well, my dear, you have always been keen on having the latest Parisian novelties. Now you’ve got them!” GET GOOD MEAL FOR 14 CENTS % American Soldiers and Sailors " Well Cared For by Y. M. C. A. in London. BOYS LONG FOR HOME EATS Eagle Hut Represents Last Word in Economical Eating in British CapK * tal—Menu Shows Great Vari ety of Dishes. London.—Fourteen eetibs for.a sat-* is/yhig meal. ► Twenty-flvf 1 cents for a superlatively’ filling* repast. These . . prices re’veiil flffu tTle high cost of eat- (Jn seeing them, one umlershiiHls--hbw'j ing should have no terrors to the* Joan Valjeun recouped ■'-bis .fortunes* American soldier or sailor “on Ids Y*ou remember the story, no doubt. \ own" in Loudon. It represents that There were graves of infantry, cuvulry last word in economical-*eating even and artillery, apd once in a while that for the Kngllsl)/capital, where. prices of an aviator, but wherever one goes an* uniformly moderate. Kven the big horn- the burdens of the fight us well 11 is alwa Y s 1/ ruTantry that pre-Lger public eating pjaces, where large dominates. Here Is tile grave of a turnover allows a low charge, the low- Chi^se worker, there that of u Jlo- ost price charged for a modest meal savings In material, ’money and men ' bamnfedan, but all bear the well-known- is fen ponce—’20 cents.*-.while the meal beef, potatoes, buttered*beets, currant pudding, bread, tea or coffee." The soups are not the dishwater type, either, hut of good stock. An Eagle Hut shilling supper provides the American fighter with meat pie con taining more meat than crust, .or sau sage, potatoes. Jelly, bread and butter, ("ike and tea or coffee. Commercial eating places charge two or three times this amount, often as high as 8o cents, within Vovertmienta! restric tions. .'*-■" Variety to Choose From. The. American soldier* or sailor nlso can choose from extra dishes at equal ly low prices, a choice of fish, pie, eggs f prepared in various ways, baked beans, salads, fried onions,- rlce-and-nmrma- Jnde, custards, Jellies and other sweets which are—strangers "do camp mqss. The prices charged at the Eagle Hut •J are from two to six cents less than the ordinary restaurant,prices. In ad dition, this Is the one place where the American hoys can Tet that most typ- Camouflage. The war is bringing about many changes in the English language and when the conflict Is .ended there will be many new words In the dlctloiiUfY. As usual, children are not slow to pick np the new phrases, especially the sla«g expressions. .A man and his son were walking in Washington street wh«»n they passed a man with toy balloons. “Dad, I want a balloon." "No yrtu don’t want any of those things," said the father; "if you had one It might hurst and hurt you.” "Those things won’t hurt,” argued the boy. ,—.* * "Y'es they wouhf; they' are filled with German gas and you know what I have told you about that.” “Aw, quit trying to eamoullnge," an swered the hoy.- Indinnapoljs News. Lives 200 Years! as she has during these four, long years had it not been for the enforced transportation in, retailing the finished product to the final consumer. Let us be-mindful that all the time these processes are being carried bn,. Uncle Sqm. Is short of the men neces sary to dispatch Ills war work, and ■furthermore that shortage of coal and the clogging of tin* wheels of transpor tation have-stopped his progress' at most critical moments and in the pres ent emergency continue to remain a constant menaceTo the country. May Cost Your Son’s Life. My nqw suit of clotVny* means, there fore, delay for our military operations; delay in transporting and equipping men, and In sending to them, and to ♦our allies, < the supplies they need; means Increased losses and a longer duration of the. war. My new suit of clothes may Cost,, therefore, the llf^ of my son. The supjdy of goods^ of labor and of transportation Is limited. It Is a mat ter of common agreement that this lim ited supply is not sufficient freely to satisfy aUwants and that unrestrieted bqen willing to submit to famine r®- tlons as to fo(Ml, clothes, shoes nnd oth(*r Similar articles. Industries ca tering to the appetites and extrava gances of the'masses would have kept men und material front the government Instead of making everything available for the war work of the.governmeut, and financially she would, have ex hausted herself by buying things abroad that she could go without for which she had to .strain her ln^ genuity in finding or creating substi- tutes. It Is difficult to bring about drastic Graves’ of Americans. “As I wandered along through row after row reading the names and won dering who their owners might have been I w as startled to see qn the. oth er side of the path a single row- graves, yt the head of each a prim which costs The Y’unkee tighter a shib ling costs the civilian as much as 85 cents. Moreover, it is American food. t every American hoy in olive drab or navy blue-who lauds has a .literarv tourist’s’ambition to eat at the For more thin 200 years, ITaarlem OH, the famous national" remedy of Holland, has been recognized an infallible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder dis orders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains ot achea in the hack, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnhf, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or st'one in the blkdder, von will almost certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem. OiljCapsules. (This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of vears, prepared in the-proper leal home delicacy, American pancakes quantity 4nd convenient form to , t{ J' c ** ... ... .. M is imported direct from Holland Lab- mapb* . Imp, w-hlrh the king nnd oratories, and you can get it at any queen sampled recently. Twelve drug store. It is a standard, old-time cents buys a brace, of cakes wTth'ma-* home remedy and needs no introduction, pie sirup, and the first half-mohth’s de mand for this favorite totaled one or •mre helplngs'fbrJJilil-men. It, Jjypo wonder then that Eagle" Hut feeds between 2,fKk) nnd 2,800 Ameri can fightersujnljy. -nnd Uhat the noon to satisfy his own- requirements tuay lead to a wild scramble and destruc tive cpnipetiyon with the government, resulting In-frital delay and epdlos in- -jrrease'fin""priced. ~ , -~i A ‘ : 75 >e\ cc economy without th/ 'conipulslon ex ercised by hard necessity. For us the problem is whether or not. of our own free will, we shah he able to estab lish our own voluntary blockade against waste and extravagance. It Is a problem whose solution nqjulree the greatest Intelligence nnd thegraotest degree of unselfish patriotism. iFTa a problem thar wlll put the spirit of our people to the severest test. The government Is not devoid of means of promoting economy. The dual—war Industries hoard: Hie* -food—an4- TlnMoaf of bread uvulfftYde for j»ur- fuel administrations, the capital Issues committee, the department of labor nnd department of agriculture all move 'In thg* t game direction of jncreusuig^. necessary production and decreasing unnecessary consumption. * m*U(*s nj»4 Y«F(roiir allies Is 'not large J Full sufeesa. however, may be cotint- i-notigh to "go arourcl” If we all want ed Ui»on only If the whole-hearted co rn pat more than Is absolutely ueces- operation'of every rltlsen of the United vary for our maintenance, li 1* every? * States can be enlisted. , , . hour Is a continuousXffsh which taxes * of Cheshire fheese or the Blackfnars or t0 the u ttermosLihe. efforts of the any of the other qunitrt inns made fa> ...... troC(u , c graves, jji uie. uvuu o t vuu. *. prim nmus , Dlckons or Thackeray. Many nn(1 ,,,1 „ , little cross, different somewhat from : f rtllr n L ,|, tV rs do not .care for the’non-' • ( r'b es and .mlnlster with smll- those across the way and painted In , di’shes~of th(.'two decker nor- i- ° C * ,nd - f- r, «f n *?- l ! n ^« t f > tltf khaki' Then'I knew who these new-I ’ two decker n ^,p pr ,._ph,tiv ? lads from the United Kimai. lino i suv in . i els, but vearn for modern home eats. comers were. There were 22 of them, ' - each bearing a little round ddentitica- Whefe King Ate Pancakes, tion tag. I instinctively reached up to And they get it, at 11 to 25' Vet eel If mine was still around my neck, i at Eagle Hut. the famous Y. A Each capsule contains one dose of five drop* ,^nd is pleasant and easy to take. They will quickly relieve. those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, “brick dust,” etc. Y'our money promptly refund ed if they do not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In noxes, three sizes.—Adv. No Place for Indolence. “Some of you men who play poker day and night ought to he taken up *•’ t—r ~~ ’ These 22, utuqqg The fl^st to give, up ‘ cefftAr, where King Geofge apo Queeq rie V I. their % u1h for the putrie \so far across the seaN^erc) urranged in perfect alignment ItKe a platoon In drill, couldn’t lu*lp sTfyjng to myself; “‘Well v w hen Lbe Master of the Great Unknown commands—“Heroes, Attention tq Muster!’’ yotKyll will un- swer here.’ Mary recently enjoyed piyrcakes* a la American. '. ,1 The 14-ceiit rate Ah cheaper even than Ihat-ohurge^Mit the national mod-* el kitchen, whiefe.a three-course meal of soup. I^e<*f and pudding costs I 4 * cents. ^>frs. Arthur Uoke of London,, who .Wakes out all the Hut menus, not *Stqb‘S. - Engle Hut dispenses other commodi Uts. tobacco and candy topping the H sf of favorites. A few American^ forgetting >ihe many advantages "and economies found -at the Hut. have com plained that their favorite brands of American tobacco. If at all obtainable. I cost them more than it did at hofita. They dpi not know that there Is n high Import duty -on cigarette's and "prepared tobacco for pipes and “tnak- ings—jior (hrtt there Is a ho- ie tax for loafing." •* i. “Playln!....poker in Urimson Gulch." answereii ThrtM'-Flngered Sam thought fully, “may he non-essential. But li you perteck your Int(‘rests it ain’t loafin'." ‘They--viifcre. .pluiu little gruve^sMd- ! qpK- mc.cLs,..allL govertiment r**<julre- eous almbst In their new ness und nary meats, hut sees to^fi IhuLJlierjiis. pn»p-.. a sod to cover them. But had they NsT'and attractive varln'tiqn in the been forgotten? No, Indeed; for on dlslhi^ from day to day. The food is each lay a little bunclrof flowers, put pluln. FNyb«. sure, but It all Is of high Watch Your Skin Improve. On rising and Yetiriffg frently sflfetl the face,witlr Cdtlcura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Oo* tlcura Soap and hot water.For free ■afnple atldress “Outlcura. Dept. X, Boston.” At druggists and by mall, which Is cnusing the'English tobac- S° fl P 25'. Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. there by the kind hands o'fthe women quality, owl the -^portions show no j uf .Liu*., village. These .people.-axe. ao—awMing l v*nnlsts to revise their prices often. Smoking Imported tobacco‘In England ’ todtvy really is a luxury. The wise stranger has given it up In, favor of 1 the brands the English use. 1 Has Eight Sons in S-rrvice. Denver, Colo.—Thomas D. Cain, Denver Jeweler, holds the record for kind, so thoughtful. They, at teihft,.. Breakfast and supper each cost 14 will never forget. Even as I stood ctffits. A' breakfast consists of cereal, there thinking about all thes^ things a sausage or bacon.' bread and tea. A woman came up, very p6or shij seempd'; recent^smpj^er cohslsted- of smusage.- the U(k*^> mountnjn regioiyfor ntimber to be, jret'.'sKe carriedTa frtigp’ "Basket well done, thick slices uf,bread with filled with flowera, "which she carefully imtter, mu rum lade bml tea’. Th*» same distributed ulluFlong the row* AS she food costs from 25 tq BO. cents ut th came up to Ae ^ lieanl her say, al-,NY«^t-eb<I’restaurants, most to hersell and thinking probably A typical shilling dinner include* onderstand: Scotch Broth, slewed steak or cold -V None to Read. v“I am afraid to call on Miss Juf* gins. ; They say she Is a mind reader." “Oh. you needn't stop for that." . V 4— - Summer Dierrhoeee M eontrolled more qolokly with QROt ■ ■ r BOWSE MSmCINB H U »beolM*l» Jast &8 (SecUT« for >dn,t» M IW that J did not onderstand^ of sons in tuUitariF s<*rvice. Every one of bis eight ?((iif> is in some branch of the military ?« rvit*«j. Five of them have gone/to France, and the.three otbc"« are In different -cumpo. ' wrfMwL * * V cantonment Battling b>ngnt»a ar«t .nsuallt to bf fon|M} in Empty heads. Jjf When Your Eves Need Care Try Murioe Eve Remedy Ho Smarucg - J m Sr* v- tuXrrt. w coou a* ftllllale I - mau. Wnt* tut tf— •tz* Mnai.VE EYE RULOT CXX, CtllCAM / • i • tl -e. . | .. ~ t: