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GREECE) NEW NATION OF AN ANCIENT PEOPLE. The question of sucrosHlnn t<? the throne of KIiik Alexander of i u mod world Interest once ilioi'w to s1.utlu'J(hli'ru lOiit'Opc. The changes <4?'tv0C? has Undergone territorially ami the part it hit* played in tin- wrtr< and crjUes of its coruer of the world, or? dlftcuwfted In the following bulletin 1h tfited by the National Geographic so elety ; "What in Greece? "In the light of the paai the answer might well h?> tentative, for n detini tto|i of Greece*# area at any time dur ing the thousands of years of Its IiIh tnry would hn\e lioltl gopd hardly for a quarter cent ury I ,uu' 1,1 >ears, j ??? owift have been the changes In I he i now Greece, eiteh decade tins seen the living of new l'(iiuidarle?. "Not until modern times except during the momentary empire of ai? x- | wilder ? lias '(ircMro' meant a nation ; Ui the Grecian Golden Age, as >"v<?i 1 as before and since, Greece wan a houfco divided against Itself, Its de- ! tailed lilslojry would mean tlie history \ of more than IfjO sepiirale stales, j And yet there was at all times sotm? j feeling of Hellenic nailnnnl't.v even j though the rivalries among I lie \>? i ViOUK groups stood In the way of In , sion into >i single nation: M While <!ceai I'rltaln ma\ he tde ^ scribed as a land ?? ? i r i*? ? 1 1 1 n I ? ?< I I ? \ sea*. ! f? recce may he said to he 'a sea *ni j rounded by land.' The Hellene* lm\e always been a. sea-faring folk, ami the Mediterranean sea. ami more par tlcularly the Aegean have been their own particular 'herring ponds.' 4$l'he island* of the eastern Mediterranean became Greek territory In their en tlrety, and this was true also .?f the 'j island-like Peloponnesus ami some j oilier portions- of ? t ? ? ilreek peninsula j lblt an e<|iiall\ important part ( %rooce -or belter, of the land of the : Hellenes-- were ihe settlements imide j by its mariners (Ml Ihe shores of the mainlaltd tlml lieio In Ihe Medlter i runeatl. These ??*H temerity const i tnted an unbroken fringe of Hellas j along the shores of A*iti Minor, ami j scattered communities on Ihe shores I of Italy, In Sieilv. e\en In northern i Africa ami what is now southern . France. This was the loose 'Ureeee* j or llelltt* at its frn?f?n??| ? -m domain of one people hut of many st h rpy. Tffificc jfnvo (he world lis flrxt I>ague of Nations, the Pellun league. (H'^nrilKfid 'n -1 17 ft. <\ hy way of inn Mini protnclhm against (hf? 'external w agression' of IVi'hIh. wlilcli had a sort nf ltorlln-to Bagdad amhlHott of Its own In those days. Allien* was the only 'principal power' In thN league, nnd was the recognized leader of the organization "Later eauie lite licgemoiit ??f At li ens l?v force. tin* paradoxh-al empire of a democracy. here ft even t?f the trapping*" "f tiii'iinrchy. At .ilils pe lin<l ii 1 1 1 1 under what nia\ In- li-nnci! the empire-' of S | ? : i ? r : i ; ? t ? ? I Thehev a elw-i?? ; 1 1 ? | ? it >t ? * t < lo i iii?-cU naiiitii miv ho ?iii?l In 1 1 : t ? ? ? ? \ 1 ? ?? I hill Hi f i ? ? 1 1 ?* ol iho<?> era* v\ ? ? i ? ? h it I nf' i h<* 1 ? ? r I* i I nrii'v peopled In liiii'U*. i : i .1 1 1 1 lii I ;mii1 e\ i n Ini'ut f >;i i- 1 ? ni ih?' ilffM'U |.i'iiiu wille ii?j?-H w :;.i\ .>? f i \ wilier I I ? 1 1 h I I i I v i ;| | I ? I '.!? ? I.' '?? ? I ? I ? ?l) llllllll \ \ .1 I ? It r I ! . I ? I ; ? i i I I . i< ' ii* l It i * *i:t. u' .i ? . ; < ' i < ? : ? hm I' Wlo- :i r i J ? 1 1 I'ii1 i * ? 1 1 Im i \ ' ' I m;i n"' shier and i i il i ! : : i I it'll iiiiiili 1 1 ? i* r ? I f ? * \ -it till Id led h\ ?> hm* Il :i 1 1 (:???? ; ; i j ? 1 nil 1 1 > ?? dealh ?r ihe yrra' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? :i r > ti'Mtiti- the I h'lU'ucw *>?'( i:i ? .i I i'ii auain into nurucrnii* k,m ei nmeni ;i l unit* "dn'i'cf expanding fiieu ihe etty iftfilo luitl tOmprised fni i\ tiiniii>*iit almost the vxhule ii\Mi/ed wmld: i>ui the ure:ii ililrtthxi uns r??l ;??*?*.) In an ? ?ipiall> ureal coot i*:tc| Ion iStveee Cell under the rlsinu pmver o' Uncie. ami became ;i men* prminee ? t ? i!i?* we>? ern empire. "The mill in i\ ahillfv uml imihit nf the flreek* f I i ??? I niiih" I ! 1 1 ? Roman yoke: 1 > u t n\ I . ? -t i ihe Ka-tern empire was formed wilh ? 'on^ta nt innplo ns 1 1 ?eat (?reeK eulnire eomptered where tJreeK .< rins eould nn' ninl Kv/tinf imn heenrnc in rcnlitv i u ; r? ? K *';ite Once more flu- lei i t ( 1 1 ?? v ii.a'. I ?> . ??n wnictioii at lea*'. <an !?< r?>u. ? : a * (IriTfc, spread outwari ni.: >\ it Ii i r i its bitnmhioi'v m- ?? ,.r e.f-fi in Klll'ope It ?> ii . ? ii ?? ? ! i e jrlniv nf fill* perind n i f.'-V (!?>?< (iri't'k aiuliituin ? . .>u.d I I \ <? ^ t ;i 1 1 ha ^ d MONGOLIA: SHE SEEKS TO THROW OFF YOKF. OF CHINA. Mi ? _??!:.!. . < u i h.ir<ii r i<> tl?ro\* >>n' ihi i, ft mil i' 1 1 1 1 ? ' i ' iv ?>' ?' (?* the ??? o* r>-?'p f * ? ? j; ??<n?ii ? '? i ihe ! '!..v nil*! nl?o ni'i ?>' 'if ino?t ? vf n ' < t?rtl i ni' to .i ?<;? ? ' ? ' ? ' ? N'fftloh.i' liert'.'l 1 1 ? i ' ii Kih;m t . Lt? Mm v.-n "Th?* iiihah I ;?ii 1 ??< m m' . i < ie P'-rnhh* our ?> ' ? " n il All - . i In 1 1 1 u 1 1 *? ' Kf .Vv I ' <?? ha ? v r" I en III nSMH .e mlu li Tt/ Rtuldh! i " ^iiii} m ? a ' a ? l'*n l i ? . - "r Ii' )>h-iik . .? ..f M.?iit'Oi!n. ar.^ ri i |?MrM?iie>- i'v n. ???, J !??? r?'l ? jji ? ? t. m cr,'i!'!|,,j Im "Mo ??n Kf er\ I 'I It . | iritn III )* ? lOHM (?l?! ni^iiiuuUrt <?( Motiuollu vary in uiiiituit" Hum 9,000 in r??M Then- are i ? > : 1 1 # % iDQuitiHiu range*, and in very few phi. .en if the country llVYlH l'" UUX ^yu-ihUtniM" dbtaie<v. Tin- .Wufti iiumi ih m *t^i\|^li or <l? -i.i r ? plain,' VCKiitntlon t* absent on the < iohl^tieswt, with the exception of a few jtuisjvf?, mo Unit nrgol (or .dried camel dung) U the unly CUt'l uned. It |h collected nut] wtored 1m large <|tiuntl!les fot UNO during the w Inter. "Water is xenrce, n few woIIm along the cftrtiviHi r i ? ? j i ? ? runilKhfiiy lire ??'? tire ttilpnu', ? mi ii?u Mm wlitiei and spring i i m ' entuH U ihe only liuHuiiT tliMt rim < ro-ts the desert and subsist on dried -up grajuon. At tliln Menfcom of the year blocks of tct? are carried for will or nupply, and nt other hou* Hon.-, two large tiiii are carried on imi'Ii CftrH el, used for this? purpose. one tllll Oil <'Hfll <i<l?* <?' (lie ? ' 1 1 IIU'I "Tin; Mongol is a great meat ???? t er, living In Home canes entirely on 1 mutton. In .comparing oilier food*, he will 8I& If i hey Dt$ ms good mutton. It Is not uncommon for n Mongol to conMime ten pound* of i.IiIm meat at one Hitting. He- puttt million fat Jn 1?!h tea, --which In prepared with J milk from fla* hrlck t??n (poorest grade prensed In brick*}, and of thl* lie drink* enormous quantities; HP cup ful* per day Is not an uncommon amount for an adult. There arc no regular hour* for en ling; the native eats when o|ij?pr't' unity offers. Game i*. not common m.?r I'rga, bin many varlciles :.i r<* found In the inouulaiiiH,' though hunting on Mrtgda Ol (itiiddha's Mountain) Is prohibited," ANATOLIA AWAKE FROM SLEEP OF AGES. Ann lolin . whirl, in (Jnn'K moan- it rNli.v Is I llvlns \\\> ?<> ,ts name Tin* leaven whb'h during the past i\\<> or i)n??- yours ha* been wi.VU >>11 *li ih'jj'tl. rtintiKfx in coUu 1 1. : , . U, I : ii r? .) ?4; at i" I N -i:> recently 1 1 1 1 , ? ? i in- m?i? ot Av i a Minor III H feituout, A nut ol i;i. wlilr.il IK- between t II! k L :i ik I Mediterranean sens ami mmicIii'S Armenia ??? ? i !>*? east :U"' *-v on I lie south, I* Hif homo ol some 7hiK>(0<K> Tiu-Wk. Km'ii though Mo Ii:-iuii'mm!uii Turk*. I hove people have SulTered m 1 i i m ' as niil.h ill the hand*. ,,f (ln-if own -o\ officials aw have the Hilvir.t CcoUs mill Ann'' IlijtUS The "rlttiiuil Turi.s In iln> area are ||,.K. oudant.-. u 1' tribes whi.lt |utv? .drift* <| In from < TTi* ? :? 1 Asia. Inil into Anatolia rrmiblo base poured si ! i*?i in s 1' I'Min > 1 1 ;i n \ so. n . os luraiii nnv Persian* Armenian* and CJreeks. wari'ior tribes. nomad* mpl merchants many of w liom hiixi* lost iliolr name* Tnd traditions. lit fa< t mod of the ??arth's animate creature* have a' somo* * i tin- p:?ssi?d on it It I he molten 1 1 1 ? ? ? 1 1 1 ? i s ,.r thi'.i'fi'l'ii'l,,s :UV nommU, who of;cn change a wandering life iu Lu une ui agriculture, living iu hous es built of brick* of clay dried In I he <mn. The principal wealth of Anatolia lies in Its agriculture. Portions of the lund art* easily worked and fertile, the tract from the Sim* of Marmora to 'lYeblJSOiifl being particularly floji. (Ither parts are rucky or are li^l?y' operand with stilt, tract*. Due to I he paucity of a population numbering Kcarcely tw enty-lwo per sons to the . square ml 1?*. and to the fact that the Inhabitants are Imbued deeply with the fatalism and suave Imperturbability of Moha tutiiedahlsm. whb'h tn the \ 1 1 h ? i i i ? a 1 1 mind seems n i hid i ;it? per e. nt la'/lm-s. two-third" of tlm lilt !.?!?- .it '-a - i-ioored with sprljr* and useless weed*. When the tin l i \ i ? > t-> -in ibetuselve* mi. I ciisf the .(minion grains. grape* and olives .niton. tobaeeo and popp\ <1* which the land i< capable of p' oil ii-iniT. there arc not > ? ? I *utll clem i ransportat ion fa- ditto-, io take .:ir.- ..r II,,. ha r \ < The f'ermans ? n \n tin* povsihillt ie* of tlie*e rogioi* ntul we re pi.ililii'ic \? IiiMi 'he\ >? hipped rnll roipl ties, steam t::t' !or< and aurl cultuiul ma? hlnery into the country, practical steps toward the realization of thi-tr dream. Vow travelers from the Near Fas! tell n- : I . a l the lot utuotl \ e. iln- molo ?? k. and I lov airplane ^ ill open up \nutolla In ? new wh\, lilndlnp ii to the world contmerclully poll! i? a !lv . and cei> craphlcall.v . us tie- ln>'orn hridt" hi to I t>el w ecu Kh ?> I and \\ e? t . SAN MARINO IS LIVING PROOF THAT PF.ACF. ENDURES. h'oi , i d?*d t)> raa''. 1 'ioh ; m i ? ; n tr praye \\a-v that '< ' p ??.<?? -Ih-u'-I n riva?e i ' ?? lorr to' v- ? . ? n? e San M a r 1 1 ,o i 1 1 - ? i ? >' . ? t ? ? of i lo* i .j ... !.-?! > !? ' ii-it . - at ? ^ ?' pi e ? ? mi: ? " " !?: . ? Wl'h i :. ' ? ? 1 ? . ,.| ,.W t.\ a i <? ?- *e . "1 t?i ! i ? ? f ? S|l 1 1 \| <1 I 1 1 :i ' : ' . 'r t t ?? nioi iti'M-t'i . . ' . 1 i ?. I diN . ? a ' I v i ! i ? v. rili. dl>- V ? ?i t.'.i-ntii'n '!.? ' 1 : .- v, .. ? s a - to1'!' - ? | i : f?' ? . ^ i m ' ? Me*, f rotl I'M""' - *?: " . ' ' I *?? repu'di' .!>??? 'I n!i e -v ? . .i i.> Pa'- ' ? ' - : . .my n v | . , . > ' ? ' - \ ' i r,..v ?!-.?! - ' ' ? t.iOiil.I a i ? *1 I i ' ' - 1 ? ? ? - Mb- ? ' i 1 1 1 " - ? ' . ? a ' i ' *? lior-i r> : - -j'r'e a i' ..i.iodi.o?' o- '?? ?? tlor>? f<c - ? .i ?. *n. :i<|ff^ d!g rdtT to 'h- ',j; <. -if rhl1 i ;?#? trviiug cue* ,ln the nevereeu#ir,g pro- j <* ' tl<>i? of (he saintly founder. "In the life or ttlP ffrpUblU* Hi Influence Of I In* I 'tillIKi l Illll sa'nt It 1 Ktron|((y itiIim um|. Kor q iHiiijrtrj to mtilniulji (ho clau'uctuii^llcn ,of It14 i l?rliultl \ e<doundrr lb ? social jdicuoiu < enon of Which | ?? i - ^ i I ? 1 > Sum Wat'lno alone < im honM. "latrine lb.' days of t'hrN'lan pei seditions, in the middle of the Foiufth ? ?eutury, .Marine and |,eo, two KtOP cutters of Aria*. Palmutla. crossed the Adriatic and came to U.tninl. | Their reason *u,\i? lvadlfUm4 , >vj?k in j aid Christian*, condemned l?,\ pagan rulers, tn recount riict the walls Of tliat city. "Tin- walls Of Kimlnl ha\IUK lHH?n ' Mulshed, Leo and Marian looked long* lagly upon the solitude of . the I wo mountains. An (lie hermits of lite Thebu id, who tloUlishod at tills-. same period, they nought peace and solitude in those Impenetrable heights. Hew ing n bed from the rock and cultivat ing a little garden, Marino found Hll hlH material wants supplied. This rough bed and site of the garden are pointed out today by reverent peas ants. A few slave# followed their former overseers In order to practice, undisturbed, their Christian faith. "Marino's desire was to found a free socloty, based upon liberty, Jus tice, simplicity, charity, virtue, and, above all, of love of peace. When the good man came to die he railed his followers ahont hint and bequeathed to them his mountain, 'free front every other man.' Ills parting prayer was that they never seek enlargement, of territory by violent menu*. War, though a painful necessity for those acting in self-defense, was an un pardonable crime In those who caused It. Beuglng his followers to remain true to the full It ami in live In perfect accord, freemen all, . he passed away, l.lt f le dreaming that In the Twentieth century Ids linle cominunit \ would stand, a monument to his peaceful teachings and. >impJo form <>r govern inent. in ? h.? midst of a war-torn world." v ? MADE FAMOUS by NOAH; WANTED U. S. TO MAKE IT FREE. One of the Mines which asked l*1* United Slut v to he Its mandatory Nakhichcvan. v,. which ir >. v.. n..t l.'-unl "< j ????. ? llr-i <"?<-? - s ;, i he district In li^ al-~lhe foot ./m?. Ararat. -???? J- | Nakhichevan contains the 8,-?v,ynr.1 ..r ' Ark. loMlt inii'HInn wtn u ,.r M?- rnlf.1 sum- 11. .r. e l? snlil IT, have died of thl.M In the I !.?..'?? "rk , f me ?n up oil the snowy peak of world's moM flHUOIW lUOUllt"'1' The N'a Uhh'hcvun dWfW. Inhabited nv Turiiirs, U hounded on ^ by the Armenian district ol ? ? Atom: the south'Mlows the A rat vUer, which iK the subject of many .10 ? menlan song and whirl, here fo-ms M bounds rv between AhIbMc Russia Persia In the hills to the northeast Is shu<ha. a strong Armenian ^nterv where the Armenlaus held out ana nj a circle of foes In the summer of 1018. When nuaala's p?wer In the declined and the sol da ts flowed bucV from the former Russian fron ETtl.to..sl. ibe S?U..|ch?v?n . .s r., the traditional hatred between th. Ar ?1... ?f ,hc Mohammedan Tartars htok. ou ? This Closed the earrlage road to Tabriz, and later closed the 'nnNAaJ; At ereat risk several members of lu Vnierican Committee for Armenian ! nml Svrliii. Itotl.-r. will. I Hl r. ivan went to Tabriz, and brought , hack several million roubles in a train I !,L :..s ... ?l.l. rolm. nc ; n?ssi?.. ii"" ;? , I mtt.o.- HlfllllXTS. ?pl.ol.lw?l : sl.-'P on ?" n"" "V.Thln n In a tempera I'ure near zero Within week the railway service wa< *topp? hv \rnicnlan Tatiar fighting. ; Tl,- uprl-n* ?f ???- NaUhU?,,van l Tartars was 111 timed, (lormnn prop^ ! uandlsts had placarded the ! with posters aborting these lartartj i Who are related to the Turks ?d *r* ! of the Mi.ne reunion, to arise apn nst ! thf Armenia ns. whom ibe ret i eating I Russian- had left to their own de vires. This they did. Bui the Ar menians bad spent lb* winter in rals ,nK an arm.'* to take over tli. nnn, Knsslan front and about ?r ,t,,.se voluil,?*er? were nssemh ed In Krl%nn When i!m- writer eroded -tie ledlr plnln w 1 1 e r e Armenian- are Ktiirnng ,oda% l he-?e much per>eeuted people v ere having their tni.lne and the V.poU.- from n score nf hurnint' rtr* viPner- .-..u'd b*? -???'n liirtwrs ,, 1.. nriiK were allowed n> live If ,1 siiriet-l. tefl >li'-:- - 1 1 : s .. 0. .. , h'idre.. -a.-- r h ; !!t. \ cev we;, .-.ted and < ? he V ?" 1 1 ? ? 1 1 n - l h- 'S? ?. , ?? pi V' \M the T -rtars re ; 1,. ??, v. . ? 1 e% an district w ere fpe\ 'frtned n :nn''>r;" ??f 'he ' Pie . h:i ve re |i?-d Mi. red 'e.ween -hen :ind T? X uli'! e pro!- d rth ult ,>v ; i..,.:-v;ty re - e -rftnr In , , , I'i , 1 Ve K MI d? are 't'r * , ?it hp ,.v -.1 rv to eon-r.d the- s^eral ? ? II. e K.;?d. - ,v 1 . ? . *] # K - X H ??*.?? ? * ? :? ? ' ? e ..n'v ? - and 1 . !H ;\ ? !<v, v i . e|. Ji - ' Tl" "id tl.e. w P? H? the A r'nf ) , ji ! 1 1 r M < 1 ,, ,t(.. ? "? iji K?. K u - en '--v . .?? Kurd, ^ ... , nil.- ?'.?rnie?it 8i?n Iwre ^e.-r * ' ? '1 . ,>Mlt n, ., ,i ?i .de of hfO?*n? f re; !n M: rch. i TWO WEW SECURITIES 1 ISSUED KEXT YEAR BY U. S. TREASURY [ ? - ? , ? I ! Will Complete Line of Government Saving* Seouritlee end Place Sav ing* Movement on Peace Bar is. I Co?m 'lifting the lli.it" of gov?i .time nit j v In. imi:' i h imd plucin.; f'?e I tr.cauiry saving** mov m< nt <'?? ;i " ,i "IK ? t i in * b;;>is. iv.. r Hi w I I-; ia Villus W*H I rt<* I dur ing the comiiu yeic. "?vs a re? nt art ttouu1 '*in' iit from > i t irv II > r.ion i Tin; u>-w issues will bo a $1 Trca.tiry ?Savin <s Htuutji anct a J2j Treaaurf | SHViP'.H Certificate, The fl r>?;iinp? which will be uoVi?it<Mv.*t beunlnv., is to be bright red in and 1<? boar the portrait of A', -Minder llaur'Upl) first Secretary of ilie Treasury. The J23 certificate will be similar in de ? Igo and terms to the 1100 and S.l.uoO Treasury* Savings Certificates which will also be offered iu 1P21, to mature January 1. 1926. The new securities will supply a $3 unit for savingrjind ii registered ?pv eminent sei urlty in the $2f> donouiina tion which can be conveniently pur chased thVough 'the accninulat ion of the $1 stamp#. The small dei'ivimina tjoil war-time securities t lie f War .Savings Stamp, in ? 1M2.1 aeries, and th" 2"> cent Thrift Stamp? will al*o be ? r- r? <1 during 'the coming yean, us svill ih.e 'red Treasury Savings C??r t' ftiut in $ 1 00 ami $1,000 '"do no nil na tion's. , Demand Continues/ Strong. Notwithstanding the reaction since ; the iir.ni.vtii fron; habits ??f :-!uving, ) Sccri tarj Houston saiil tiiat t i ? de- I maud for savings securities ha* ion- ? tinned strong in many parts of the cou?itv.\. and that he believ-'d that as the security markets beooai*1 more Mot t.ed treasury savings securities b<\< :? ; :n^c interest at 4 per cent, compound* d j quarterly, exempt from st-.ue and lot al ta:;"s and from the normal fedetal in come lax, and redeemable substantial ly on demand, should prove Increasing ly a it rat live, particularly to the mul titude of small InwMo's. With these considerations^ in mind, the Troaaury is committed to the con tinued sale of government savings so cur 'ties, and feels that as time gOci on Hales, of saving3 securities ovor the counter, at post offices and banks throughoiH the country, should play an increasingly important part in the currtnt financing of the government. To Ibis end. the Treasury is also committed to the continuance of the ?fork of the Savings Division, in Wash ington and in the several federal re serv--- districts. This organization en deavors to promote the purchase of government savings se< -unties ; it de velops and protects the secondary mar ket ^for Liberty Bonds and Victcry Not-** and other war issues of govern tnent securities. It also unites the ef forts of an helpful sgenciee and move ments. financial, industrial, educa tions!. commercial snd social, in ~T~ broad Barings campaign to make per manent the habits of saving and in vestment in United States Government serur ties. Mb work along these lines will l?e intensified in 1921, the savings organization for this district, with headquarters in Richmond. Va., direct ing a< tivhtles in Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina. Organizations Co-operating. Requests th?t the savings work be continued and offers of active corp oration in the movement have been received from national organizations including the American Federation of Labor, nearly every fraternal organiza tion of prominence in the I'nited State*, and presidents of women's or ganizations. The work of tho Savings Division has also been splendidly suc cessful in the schools. In response to the demand, the Sav iiiKB Division will intensify during 1921 its campaign to spread broadcast the essential facts relative to wise saving and spend'nB and investment, and the continued development of w* capital. The sayings securities to be offered have also been shaped to meet these aeeda Th? $1 Treasury Savings Stanrp and the $2.1 Treasr-y Savings Certifi cate come as a result oi work carried id in the K'eat industrial plants of the countiy. This campaign demonstrated that workers like a $1 unit for saving j und that they are scokinc a"n invest- i naent security of the $35 denom nation The 2" cent Thrif. Stamp and th'? $"? j War Savings SUtmp, which have j gained a strong foothold in th* i srhool* of the nation, will !>?? con j tinued during 1921 in order that every j American youth may have the oppor tunHy to becom,v ari artiv?* j?:i ft ti *? t* id t tiir business of his government Th>' 1021 War Savings Stamp of matiir t) value will be larger in szp j than iIk-' 1520 issue, will be oraititc- in ? i oloi and will bear the portrait of j Linco'n The 25 ?-rnr Tn'-:ft sr. imp j will h?- i;if 'hilUCil Ask vo.?r employer <u banker to ?<?U voi. Kiberiy Rnr.d- on installment ... and !ak? ^dvanlaK'1 of Mio oppoMun ?> t?r?'seni ri by prem??it ?irir,.(,t prlc ?-s f)r ip tint v..?i ? i to buy a t J' bond Wr va n;:- >*anipi nrill p you ?av>> ? . - ? j You can f th" har'lc :?? . -oflta ! ?* ;o r : ' '.i r buy ' * ir *t i ? r #?*'?*' . ' pr.< - ?? ? \ m "ntt? jta<. ! y Th?" ? ?<*SM *n<l < r^dit i of :r.? r . . > . ? pl^dg-Mt to 'h* Ir r? dsm^ti.n .it ar Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Infante and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always I . Bears the Signature /j/jr r ; , jr. a ( ftVi'UTr r/y^f rtas r 1 S-' r/%7S+y.r J'fv r- /?/;??// '? ' :h YOC Wil l. KfNM SriTABI.K ttlFTK IN ALL * ,/ ?KU*KIJtV \NI> NOVKI.TY AT THW STOIiM. \VK ARK AT, WAYS HKAnorAKTKHS l-'Oii THINGS IX THE JKWEL IO and NOKVl/TY IJNK ANI> THIS SKASON FINDS IuS HKTTHH STOCKED THAN KV1CK. * - w ,.'A .. - JEWELER d OPTOMETRIST ?CAMDEN SOUTH CAROLINA GET OUR DRAG SAW PRICES \\V huvo a high-powrr. fust-nutfcina outJir. forced fc'd ? a complete pow ?y plant in itself for sawing logs to any "t?>ngih. Docs thr work of 6 to 10 meji. ^ f.ovrr ortuirol of }>'ade while engine is running. Start-. and stop* Saw, Lover Control SEND t on ENGINE CATAMMf Stowing (ia?<>l?n* Kughtta i 2 'to IW H. P.. Power Saw Uigs and Drag S.i*s, a M o<|nlppf*<! with ItosCti High Tension Magneto. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., *<2r, (Jcrvias Htrwt, Columbia, S. C. A Wise Man Insures his cotton, cotton seed. dwellings, barns and out buildings before he has a tire. Too late to call an agent after property is burning. We have many of the very best old line companies and lowest rates. It will not cost you much to insure against loss and be safe. See us ami - let us write your policy before it is too late. Camden Loan & Realty Company M iss Ethel a^er.