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"m^ohoiT-3 run OBHf. LMBgg ,in?!S2MSSSS5 Thereby lYomor '?< ? j (ihcctfulttcss WW " *5 I neither Opium. Si .or Mineral. 'Nor X, u(;o TK? j ?' J^^ofOkinc.^UiJnXMH f*HA IfJtlH JW Atx SrmMt ? j >.* AnMlr.MV I MisrM- 1 I 'tizti.su. . ft ,( j$rM <W / (tirt'fMStyar I ftkAyiiiiii /kv9r A helpful Remedy for Const ip/iiion and Diarrhoea; find IVver/shness and ? Loss of Sleep iv.sijf(in0(ti(?frfrcni i'n/nfancy - /ac-iiimilc .Signature of i' ! C&tftf&ip. I I, IE CENTAUB_C0NJ*,nr wri4r VORK?r r-aaesJ Exact Copy of Wrapper. mm For Infants and Children. IPHHMMMMMMMMMU mw?w?w> Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always < Bears the Signature _r ot In ' ' '/ - ;Vr Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ? , \ ? ..... < THC OtWTAUH COMPANY KKW VO*H ClTV TKN THOUSAND ON LIST, ' Total of Killed, Wounded and Missing Among American Forces. Washington, June 3. ? Casualties iu t hi* American expeditionary forces thus far reported total 10,383, summaries is sued today by the war department and marine corps show. Of this number 51.131 were in the ft my and 1,252 in tho marine corps. Army, casualties, includ* in* those reported today, were summar ized as follows: Killed in action (in cluding 291 lost at sea), 1,491 ; died of wounds 479; died of disease 1,287 ; died of accident and other causes 405; wound ed in action 5,024 ; missing in action (in cluding prisoners) 385. The summary of casualties utnong the marines, which also included today's list, follows: Deaths 107; wounded 812 ; in hands of the enemy 1 ; missing 2."^' Fmir hundred and ninety -seven casual t irN in the army were reported during the week, including 179 killed iu action, 47 died of wounds 19 died of disease, 19 died, of accident and other causes, 213 wounded iu action and 20 missing in ac tion. including prisoners. The week be fore .VM> casualties were reported. The marine corps summary did, >not show how many of the deaths reported were in action, from disease, accidents undfither rouses. , It did divide the offl ier< and men, showing that 14 officers have died, 29 have been wounded and oho i* missing. Change in Draft Age Defeated. Washington, June 28. ? Immediate ex* tension of the present army draft age limits. 121 to 31 years, was overwhelming ly defeated today in the senate. The amendment, proposed by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, to the $12,000,000,000 army appropriation bill to make the limits 20 and 40 years and nil compromises suggest *1 for definite niiniinums nnd maximums were voted down. KILLED AT WKDDINO HOUR. Irate Parent Kills \VouljI-Ue Groom In tent ou Double Life., ? Memphis. Tenn., Juno 29. ? Robert L. Temple, a travelling salesman of Chica go, was shot and killed here today within an hour of the time set for his mar riage to Miss Lena Graham, of Meri dian, Miss., by J. It. Graham, father of the '-young woman. Graham, a railway conductor, surrendered after the shoot ing, and, according to the police, claimed that he wan forced to Rill Templo in self defense. * T?e young woman wfts standing with in a short distance of the men and one of her fingers was shattered by a stray bullet. According to " police statement, Gra ham declared after .his arrest that Tem ple, Just before the ceremony was to have taken place, admitted he previously had been married, and that his wife was still living, from. whom, he had not been divorced. After this admission, Graham is said to have told the police, Temple leaped toward him and the. shooting fol lowed. A coroners jury after an inquest to night returned a verdict of "justifiable homicide." Graham and his wife came to Mem phis this morning from Meridian and a conference was arranged between the young woman and her parents and Tem ple, at which it was stated, plans for an immediate* marriage were made. t A li cense was secured and a. minister sum moned when Temple's alleged disclosure brought, the ceremony to an abrupt end. Temple was apparently about -10 years : <?C ogo. l*rof. E. II. Mailman, son of Dr. S. T. Mailman has sailed for France to enter the army V. M. O. A. service. He has been for several years principal of one of the city schools in Spartanburg. Be Sure of the Number Before Calling The telephone directory is issued at frequent intervals for the information and benefit of the telephone-using public. Every eflfoit is made to keep this list accurate ancf up-to-date. It is expected that telephone-users will consult it before making calls. A call for an incorrect number causes delay and possible apnoy * ante to a third party. -- ?? 1 Avoid inconvenicnce to all con cerned by looking up telephone numbers in the directory before calling. IV btn you- Ttltpbmt- ? ? Sfiu&s SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and telegraph I- } Wt r* V ?''* J: A. HOUGH. MANAGER. A CKNTIKY OF I'KACK Throe thousand mile* <>f ln.nlo- lino! (}u?' hundred years of pvaco ! In nil the pugo of histor.v. whut pur;MKI to t IiIk V '' In t|iQ(w when warring nation* thoughts won- crazed with I lute's hot wine, How God must look with upon t iia( border l i in- ! From Maine it rUu's, through hike and stream, to Manitoba's plain ; From Winnipeg to Kootenaj r-on, on tuid mi again ! ' Through farm ami ranch and fuhwl range, ,p'er mountain, Crug and stoop To fur Vancouver's, Kardeii homo by bmud Pacific's swee|>. Three thousand miles of border lino two nations side hy sidef Fuch strong in common motherhood and Anglo-Nuxon pride . Yot ouch the haven and homo of ull of foreign birth. ? Ami ouch their final fpon point l ho melting-pot of eui-ih ! Throe thoubttud miles of border line nor fort nor arm-cd host On, nil his frontier neighbor ground, from oust to western const ; A ?|>eotuolo to conjure with., a thought to stir the blood ! A living proof fo ull the world of faith in brotherhood ! Throe thousand mife* of border lino unr has a century Socii ouglit Hloug this common course but peace and bnrumny. (). nations hound in brothurhood ! () faith in fellow-man! What Better way on ourth to dwell, thaft this God-giveu plan? Three thousand miles of border line ! One hundred years of pence ! In all the page of history, what parallel to this? God - toieed thut surely dawning day ? that coming in hour divine ? When All the nations of the earth shall boast such border line! ? Guy W. Ilislnud, 1^'ov. 1U10. "A Century of Peace" is u picture fine ly. expressive of the notable fuet that for more than one hundred years the two grout Anglo-Suxon nations of North Am erica have boon at peace. And 110 less noteworthy is the unparalleled fact that no mllfi'ary forces or fortifications . are in evidence along the three thousand miles of border line. The artist pictures two splendid types of American manhood. One n red'Couted Northwest Patrol, the other h 1T. H. Trooper in khaki brown, each out perhaps/ on u friendly reconnoi tre following his duty us police patrol, meet by chance on "the borderline" and stop to pass u word and a joke. Thor oughly typical is their action of the con dition which has existed for over a hun dred years between two great branches of the Anglo-.Suxon family. It is a condi tion which both statesmanship and com mon sense agree shoidd continue forever. Fletcher G. Hanson, an American tir tist, Who painted the picture, is one of the best of the younger school who drnw with a sure stroke and paint in realistic Colors the human-interest themes of com mon. everyday American life. Ilis spe cialty in pictures which c6mbine with rugged manhood and the great out doors that touch of sentiment and heart inter est which makes the whole world kin. Honored Officer Suicides. New York ?.Tune 28. ? First Lieutenaut Alexander McCliutock, V. H. II., of Lex ington, Ky., honored by King George of England for galluntry in action while serving with the Canadian forces, shot and killed himself here today. The police were informed he was absent from Camp Dix. New Jersey, without leave. While an officer from the cuutoumeut was in the city searching for him, Mc f'lintock sent a bullet through his temple in a room at the Murray Hill baths.. ? Lifuit, MeOlintoek registered at the baths yesterday under the name of A. M. McClure, Cump Dix. N. J. Today, when an attendant entered his room, he found the officer dead on his bed, a revolver clutched in his right hand, and on 11 table nearby two empty bottles which had con tained a powerful sedative. Sold Borglum's Holdings. Dccatufi Ga. ? Whut likely will ho the tinnl chapter ? for tho timo hoing nt least ? in tho Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial proposition no far as Gaston Borglum. the famous sculptor, is con cerned anyway, was written in DeKalb county on last Friday, when tho equip ment that bad been assembled for carv ing tho memorial on the granite faee of the mountain was sold at public outcry bs' the sheriff to satisfy a claim of Clar ence Q. Baxter, secretary to Borglum, for unpaid salary, amounting to some thing like $700. The order for the wale was issued by the superior court of Pe Knlb county. Death of Mr. Katridge. Mr. W. M. Katridge, a prominent citi zen and farmer of the Tim rod Bectioa, died lust Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. Kstridgo suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago, from whi -h he never recovered. He was near seventy yearx of age snd leaves three sons. Rev. W. F. Rstridge, V. I). Kstridge and J. K. Estridg*' and tWo daughters^ Mrs. T. S. Williams und Mrs. Stogner. The funeral services were heJd aj itae Shamrock Baptist church on Sunday af ternoon conducted by Rev. C. T.?nwson. - ? Betbuno Observer. ^ Safe arrival in Italy of the first con tingent of the military force which will represent the United States was announc ed Saturday by General March, chief of staff. Sent direct from this country, the troops landed yesterday to supplement others ordered from France bj General Pershing. Sanitary unit* compose the greater part of the first arrivals but "other special units" also ware Included. General March reiterated tie statement that the bulk of the , combatant Ameri can troops going to Italy win be sent from the Western froat. BEEF NEEDED FOR FIGHTING FORGES New Regulation* Concerning Meat Consumption Are Announced by the Food Administration. ? Public Urged to 9ubetitut? Pork and Save Beef for A rmy and Alllee. (JoiumH*.? "Householders tue noi under any circumstances to buy more than one and one-quarter puuitdi of clear beef weekly (or one and one^ialf pound* including the bone) per per son In the household," aaye Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator in a telegram to William Nlliott, food administrator for Bouth Carolina, an nouncing new regulation* concerning the consumption of meate. "The demands for beef for our army and the allied armies and their civil population for this summer are beyond our present surplus." Mr. Hoover's telegram continues. "Ou the other hand, we have enough lucreaaed sup ply of pork this summer to permit eco nomical expansion in its use. It will, therefore, be a direct service to our armies and the allies if our people would, in some degree, substitute fresh pork, bacon, ham and sausage for beef products." The Food Administration, in y.Iqw of. th* nils for beef for the army and the allies, bus now reached the point where it muat request all hotelg, and restaurants not to place on their bills of fare or serve boiled beef for more, than two meals per week, and beef steak for not tnoro than two meuls per week, Roast beef Is also limited to one meal a week. SILOS TO HEUP WIN THE WAR. Build silos and help defeat the German submarines now attack* ing supply ships. England and Franc* are face /to face with a serious shortage of feeds. Horses knd cows are to be placed on rations In Eng land. This means that America, will be called upon to supply the allied countries with more ipeats. Silos are the best means of conserving our stock feeds. Now is the time to buHd them. The size of the silo should deepnd upon the aumber of eattle to be fed. The cow or steer duHng the winter fesdlng period con sumes about four tons of sil age. From this It Is easy to de termine how large to make the silo. WOMAN'S REAL PART IN WAR ACTIVITY -'-v . ? ? * First Place Qlven to Food Conserva tion and Food Production in Appeal to Women of the Country from Offi cial Washington. Columbia. ? A special appeal to the -woman of the country is made by offl clal Washington, through tha Food Admin let rat ion, and esnplussis le laid upon tha fact that women have nerer before been called upon to be?tr so great a burden as tha coming months wlM Impose upon thalr courage and their oonetancy. Woman's part in all war activities is primarily food production and food aonaervution. ''The women of America must sea to it/' say a tha authoritative state ment. "that the natlon'tf producing power is not enfeebled by the draft mad* upon it to strengthen the fight lag power. "They must produco, fod by work ing gardens, by raising chickens, by doing farm aarvice where they oan or by helping mh! encouraging those who da It. They must aid in the kitchen, conserving food by wise . economies, canning, drying, preserving, pickling and preparing fod in acordaace with tha Food Admlntot rat k>n"a program They must purchase where they see tha rood Administration's emfelem, re Uh thalr loeaJ dealers, buy loosd produce in preterenoa ta shipped gaoda aad reatst tfc* temptation to heard. "America is today rationing tha wasM. Without our food supplies tha Attas could aot fight far aa. They SJre eaffarimg privations. The food that era save for them ia not a auving al mm*y K Is a saWag of life. It is wgrth snore than its weight fn goi." MAT PKMtHABLK FOODS. U?? all Lfc? frtsh parfahabl* 1*4 aro4u<*? tM ??* wfcat jt ru <? not u??. Bravy hoM^I^Ui ?k??M cm ? tow imtu ?4 il? ra0?tabla? ??< fruir. Hit in fa hum aM Uw iaavf ? Nyplr ?f . MM fir int wiatar It Is aot at tkla ua* ta aaa mmmmi gi>i> whtoh a??t %a MM M a fMl raarra 9W if tag >alM *4a ?HU rnm+y ? MNpr aaa to ?UMai^fcr KailtH raa/ iUT aaat* Hr . Pairaetse war i>Hw? ul iSUSi** tkfl ** tMai< r* ? - : > UfittUU iii Tin* Ami}. Tie dental iv<|UH eiueuls el an ;nniy of lUOfo tlltin fl.tMMMHHl men <*1111 IIUW be llli'l by I lie piex'llt folec of tllC | ??<!! t (? 1 r..i|iv ,,| 1 1 1 1 ? I'uit.'il State* A ?i??\ V.\ tun illations have been oid*yd amino fur ther additions will be uuido *o t lux *H> I* |>M for miMi- t>'^e. 'lIlC number of dental u0(,tH'K Iwi.s t'.vim^dyil >lni[y whi' was do*' ehuyd f'Voin ?1M to 5, ?10. t\imroi?#h>tia were offered (u f?, MtT dentist* In nil pn rt* of I ho country, and all hut i^7l were no 1 1 i ?i ??? I Tlii' average it iiidIhm' of (uittlt fillings in I ho Army ranges from *25,<HH> t?? ii mouth.. Special doutal iiilirm arles haVe been established in t lit* camps and cantonments. to which newly induct ed soldier* aro sent for examination shortly after arrival in tlio camps. A school for dental instruction lias boon estublishedt where Srt officers aro assigned each mouth to take two months' course l* . * S. J; Koncnkamp, president of the Conuoereinl Telegraphers' Union of Am erica. Sunday announced that, lie had is-' sued a ertll for a strike t?f members of the nuton etuplqyed by the Western Union Telegraph ??onipany, effective at 7 a, in. eastern time. Monday. , Tilly Nth. Prolonging Human Ufe in t lit* .Hon to lengl hen (liv span of human every available* re source in Nature's storehouse in util ized . TUo?H' in ust bo ClftMifln) niul systematized and made ready for use. 1'h is is l ho work of the chemist. , ' 'I Tho intelligent handling of this vast store of remedies, under tho direction of your physician, devolves on YOlTlt l)ltr<?(?IST. He inuHt lie familiar with each remedy and its working". Mistakes in his work nre extremely dangerous. If we hniidlc yo\ir prescriptions you are safe. C> ... ' Zemp & DePass Call or Phone No. 10 t'apturv of J10W <joi'iitMu prlMuiern und th.- tl?w( ruction of (lut'o Oeruiuii alri>lun?vs \>\ Anii'r i?*i? i? a\iat?n - \\ >is iv|*nt?'<| l?\ (it'tH't'tll (Vwhluit ill Ml* udU'itll iquv SHtur?l?y\ Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Ttlcphone 41 714 W. Dekalb Si. " ?? v .. .v. . 1 . ' t A "Leaky Shoe Oil it MUaky" Day " : " " " ~ v . ? r \ . ' _ . ' Wl)?t can lit* mor?? MuiioyliiK? And It *s djuijferoun, too. It lit. oil! So e?t*tly reiiMHlled. rlust Nl<np Into my simp >iiiii buvo thrill mad* water>tl|(lit, and go 011 your ?v?y wjolrlnjc. C. c. WHITAKER ? . . ? ? ? ' 'i* ' * ? ' ? "J ? .i \ ? ? . * % . ? ; ?' ' ? Needs or Wants In Groceries, Foods, Fruits and Vegetables If Il'n the mil ^ (?u ara aft im\ why w?? have thorn ail and of tlm highest quality and at the very lowent prlco iH?Hsible KLODIt, MKAtN, CUKN MML, VKdKTAIU.KN AND FRUITS. if it*H tin* wants, why we huvu thciu also. Tbcko eonnlituto tho trimming* of lifts and w<? try to supply ""your every desiro, ??? if it'H to tw found in a firatH'laSH Grocery Store, you'll tiud it. here. LANG'S HIGH GRADE GROCERY Nice, New Unbaled Hay Johnson Grass and Vetch at reasoniable prices L. L GUION, JLugoff, So. Car. Carrying Stock Mechanics in all lines ? carpenters, masonp, paint ers, glaziers, electricians ? are always in need of sup plies for their trades. . - To carry these supplies in stock is impossible, as it would call for a heavy investment. THE HARDWARE MAN saves you that outlay. Our store is filled with supplies for all mechanics and builders. Whatever your line, if you are engaged 'in mechan ical work, we aTe bidding to furnish your supplies. " ' ? '.* s ^ . - - , ? ? v , , i ? ? r, V - . --y * ? : : r.Ti " ? -'r '? : ? :i i iT igj ' ' T T. i i f l , ???? PEARGE-YOUNG 11