The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, March 07, 1918, Image 2
HEAVY SALES OF
SAVINUS STAMPS
TREASURY RECEIPTS FROM THIS
SOURCE ARE RUNNING ABOUT
$11,000,000 A WEEK.
WAR CREDITS BOARD WORK
When and Why It Authorizes Advance
Payments to Contractors-New Com.
mittee Will Mobilize Colleges for the
Training of Troops.
(From Commtnittee on 1'1h114 In1forti o(nu.)
WIsll ngtlon. - Tresuy receIl it A
from tit le sale of War-Sings stis11 P
tre runiing at tilie rt of $11,000.000
a week. Savings ban1k (IV mst s In the
last few years hive J iven I l isig at
the rate of' $7(0,000 it bu1lsiness (liay.
Treasurt'3 iVy reeipt .show the American
people fire jilit ing tir11 sinai iI sIvings
at Ohl servive of tlt inatlon through
War av S ings stiatups at a rate far lin
excess of pirewar savings bank atceuitnu
lations.
Two billion duillatrs of war-savings
securities wIll Ibe Issued. If these tre
all sol( this yeair tile treasiry will re
celve about $1,680,000,000, an1dl at the
end of five years the goverinetit vIll
repity the loan iogetler wIth $120.00,
000 In Interest.
A stateinivent pireptred by , lit' witr
credits board in~cflutls the( folownig11.
explanation of Its 'fnellons anldati
ties:
"When at concern tha(t hits it colf I'act
with the wanr tlipartrient for sipplets
hafs Shown the boailrd (flint It nieeds finian
cial a'ssuiutnO 1.1d1 hits been able to
Comply w0 (it the lit ly giving Ildeqlate
security, the board hits approved nti itd
Vanltce plyin'eit Itaid tile ioney ha11s beeni
received ; it lauany instances where the
case vis urgent the tuon'y hits been
paid over to the( contractor the same
day Ohe appileiaton h1s been filed.
However, the blonr td does not Ict In
fainy sense Its I h1nk. It Is only when
the imanufaturer has reitched at point
where financinI lstunee is, needled, lin
addItion to htli imIiking line's, that III
plicaton for ailvie Imiylteit for hIs
goods Is co'nisidered favorably by the
lIolard."
lb'tw-een I th 1111e of its creation in
Novebter i .1iiliiry 24 the hoard
app1l1roved advan(ces -to coit raetors to
tailing $115,551,00t.
It Is ostiliitte(i that withillI the next
six in1,1nths 7;5,000O to 160,0010 mnen wvill
be gIven inttnsie niilItlary tr'aiilnig lit
ischools 1t1 colleges. They will lie
drmwi frii tlie armed fores of the
natilon, tnen 14s' III tiralininig ('aelns or
ahout to be cilled, 11anil registraits
11iunde r the selective service law.
WlII it view to tuiolillizing the educa.
tiotnil l insttiotins of the country for
this speclal training there has beetn
created in the wIr (epar tinent it ".om
m1i ttee onl edueintio an111 speelial trailn.
inlg." It vlIl encourai ge itnd arraniige
for the telnictl eductioitbin of niii
nleedled by the severa'il brtiahs of tha
airmy.
A "WVar ('yclopedlia," proividing thIe
puiblic withl infor'ttotio oin the' grealt
War in the forni of a hiandblook, Is the
latest publlin1t11n Issued by3 Ihe comI
mlttee oni pul1ie Inuforimatilont.
The salilent fiacts of' thle wari art
briefly stated In ah11lphabt Ical form Ir
800 pages. The eyelopedla ialso con
ta4ns a chronuoloigy of' ouitstanding
events r'anginhg from the murder al
Serajevo of t he Archiduke' Frane(ls Foer
dinand, J ine "8. 1914', to thle liril s
natIonal liabor ('onf eren'ice's applro valI ot
President Wilsoni's wvar almts, Decemubea
29, 11)17.
Thle volumiie mayl3 be obtaIned by aid
diressig thle ComIttee of Il'uhite in
formatIon, 1t) Jac(ksion place, Waishitng
ton, D). C., andil iniclosiing 25 cenits t<
COVer'(8 cotiof pinitling.
Whlile fliuros are ntot yet avallhh
on the pr'oportionate numbnler oIf $1 ant
$5 smileage books being ululised t'om
use by) men't ait thle camups aind ciantoni
ment s, t he comtnissIon oni IraIining
campiI activities.', in charge of Ite sale,
sta tes that t here hats been itniexpec'(teId
demand for the larger booiks. Smnileage
books selling for $1 cotin 2(0 'ouipons
goodl foir adissIoni to ncamp ent ertailn
mets; books selling foir $5 conitain 100
coulpons.
Frtomn two toi five c'iouos aire re
qulred for' iadmisshon to LIierty then
ters at It' ('amps 1., althloiughi 1n111ny of
the priod netlotns are of thle claiss whleh
Commndli ni 2 prIces in met ropolitain
houses.
Plan~ fot' thle aerIal mail routte be
New York conttl'mplate the use of man
chines capa~ible of cairrying 300 pounds
of mall a distabe~ce of 200 miles withiout
stop. A sptecht) postalge rate would be
charged iiot exceeding 25 cents an
Ounce.
possibility of redItIlln ied sprte
for alcohol the warI deipairtmtent has tun
nouniced that the snuil amnotnt of ailco
hol recovered, the cost of tranisporta-.
tion, recoopertige and1( redlistllliatlon
would make the cost to the governmittent
greater than it Is now payIng. The aiv
eralgo yfIld fyomt confiaca tedl lIquor
would not exceedl 5 per cent of alcohol.
The wvar deopartmlent now permIts
women to qualIfy as Inspectors of
small arms, accordling to an aninounce
ment by the ctvil service commIssion.
After in Inspection 11ri) to a base
11011111 , Secret1 ry of War itiker
mae(10 10he followlig rl'4ly to Oin inquiry
voncerling hospiial coliitioiS:
"With Star1geon teneraI.Il Gorgas 'andI(
Doctor Ilor'nsly I in:.d this morning u
i)elrsoll~ iti luspee-lion1 lo teli entire 2i2se
1)ospital t11 'ai:2p 10:21. The hospItatI
is very arge. ul ('411111pped witih set
vintifle milatra nl facilities, hals
an 21(Ie.1m1:1 ou1b1114r1 of2 trailned 11111ses
udtuler 11h4. supers iionl of at Skilled su -
pein1en14'14n1t ; it - 11e411('el e ind surgical
.ta nffs areilch .p 41 2 il'o competent m11en1
fille l il, l i,! l iain, for their work.
T 1 4' in4 pit:ll Ilb o'11h11411u is '1 clean i-and
well ar< fr41:, 4her' w1 n4 abun
anc , o eln:II linin, at plentiful sup
pllY ist walnt'it<'l iid appetizinig
f1,111. :1d exery e:2ilence of Consider
-ito 1t1l1e lion 2li lilt- :e ati ll s wi's* 2121211
fest. 1 i:llw wil it hi g 131'go 21111giber of
fill, pullvilis, limit. of1who knewv who
wa2s. 111141 1,ouluI4 them cheerftl(2 ind11 f
Wiffilliol .1 sligl' en14.complaint 2is 2o thir
trlitilerit (11' 4'infi4'ort. Doctor I14r1n5isby
told file lit the concl1oion(of o 4n111sie(
2ion 11ha11 tlie hu2Se hospitils ill lin e ('fll
toninints throigiil t colunr 4 w411111 it te ur 'yw
substillitilly like the 41e .(. visited
tilts IltolIling. it w osls a 1 t re:ss'r
lIg visit. I hiive long hel-'4'll it'rested
in holpitatls, a1 if' I were Ill aive 1
personal Illne1tsI s which r irealI los
pital treaitmenvt I sholib perfectly
onIitelt to bel .sick in theo 24122e hospital
l i n tt 0 11 M 4111 Sll4i1tl 'l t,i( I woiild
reveive thlt- atten4 li4 n! ' '(14S141ary find
In :il:tiul priori2ty 2mu\t )e given to
1114 Ini:lul'a1 lire Ilf4 vl-11111 hoots
fvrilli h111 gf INv'rllimnent workc. The
lools 1inti't he4 Ilmide of classes of
h'lIn-r :11 to4 speetienutlonls aipproved
by 11h d1r,01r of raw materials; the
'a f r In(I'st Stl llltOnl thie( Ip
prI his registered numbher 2215 oni thil)
.40111 the etalil price, together with the
words "war time."1
Thc folloving aire examples of styles
Itid pr1Ices per pair: Mnl's heavy
shoes, $4.50 ; city clerks' shoes, $4.87 to
$6.39; w0om11en1's stout shoes, $3.16 to
$4.20; women's first-grade glice shoes,
$3.83 to $5.06; boys' shoes, $2 up;
girls' shoes, $1.87 up. Altogether there
will be 39 types of wartitue boots. The
heels of women's shoes ire not hilgher
than12 1% iiches, but It Is understood
thalit wartimne shoes represent Iin all
Pa'rtlelill's the manuftcturers' ideas
of wha'it the public desires.
Sm12all Stocks of corni In the hands of
dealers lin New EIngland aid other
E'astern and Southern states, wIth the
exception of Deh2ware, 3aryland and
Virgin1ia, where Surpluses were pro
duced, aire hidented by reports to the
departillt (If ag2riultrille. Actual
avuiillable slpplies ill the Southeastern
stles are., saidl 2o be grea2terl than evri
befor4e'4, 11l2hou'2gh 11h1 ulnoun11t 44f corn'l ini
2114' 12221241.2 14 (llt 1111 1t 117 l11 4) ill'2
ltuum mls of distrb1utors mid other
dealers Is touich below niormall.
Mlosv districts in tile Souieiastern
slates have uillicilet supplies for laeal
i'eels, whil (lealers in inaIlly paces,
especlally Allssissipiid, AlahaIna2212, (eor
gill and Ilorida l2ve shipped large
<11111ties (if Corn t i the hirger' 222r
k vts
No voininoillls muay nilw hit export
ed fromn tihe Unied Stt n2o impo)rt
, w11 i lu li'..... . Accord. ing .. 22
staltement'Il by the1 war11 trade14 h44mrd tile
m1ilitar1y am11t 14112nage sitt1itions 101v'
11nade4 ill rensin511gly 11194mr'eut thle neces -
sit y of 12ustitut11ing 21 ('om1plet and 21h(or-41'
()ugh-g4oinlg (ontr1 l of2 (1 ali e xpr2ts and21(
License2s forthe e14 4xpor't or1 ImporDDlt of2
('1)9n, bul2ion 141 ur(ren''4Icy~l, ev1iden'2ces ofI
deb'lt 44f (owner'Ishipj of' proper94 ty and1(
transfe5C4rs of cred ilt W111 be Issued by
112he trea2surly de4par1tme;lle enses 4114 for
I u2g merc2'(handise154, hunllkers', silps' sup1
Iplies, etc., will be issued by the4 warI
The dire4ctor of atlhleticll at one armlly
camp211 ha2s arran'tiged al programl 22s 2a
mean222s ofC de(terminn1111g tihe relatIve aith
il'td2ic n l' of thel companie114s In the14 dl
vision01. ICch 1man2 Is requ(ilred to pass5.
12n eiht of tihe following tests to1 obtatin
ai positive markii for' his5 unit:
Jump121 8 f'eet froml1 21 stanluilg 1pos1
11(o2; chin i 10) times ; ele421r 21 ha1. ait 4
feet 2 Iilhes; thiroDw a 102oun shot
:ti feet ; Clinhl 21 20-foo2t rope)4 in 15 54ee
4)nds5; dash81 50 yard(s 1in 7 5econds(i5; r'un
22 mi11 lein (3 inutes ; lif2t 2a (K0-iotmd1
wel'ghlt overl the4 head21 wIt~h one2 hand ;1(
slt up1 from11 2a 22up)hine pDosition withi a
5)0-pound1( we'Iiht 5sspended fromi the0
back of the4 head1(.
There Is n1o s.tandar12 id reeipe for "'vic
tory1 bread211," till onIly requiremenll4 lt be
Ing that1 It mullst conlta1in n2ot more'4 thtan
80 iper cent21 ofl wh~eat flour', tile remain211
In 2 pr en binllg com1posed of cornl
othler cer2elis recomned by 1 ). the
f'ood adm21 iistratl ion. "Victor'y" pIes
1and( doughnuts, whileth c'oinain not less
sold1 .2n whetless da 5. lys 12' the4 same1
reelpes ar1e used 1 throu lghout the week.
The liit of t11me for filing incomno
tax returns1 hias baen f extended to
April 1.
In order to assure p)romlpt and accu
rate idIentiflenation, the waril depatrtmient
hafs adhopted a system of lnmberinlg en
listed( men 2 of the ailtmy. Tile system
p)rovidies for one series of numhlbers,
w1ithlout alphabtienli prefix, for ail en
listed menCT. Tihe number' assigned to a
solie(r wvill bcome11 aI parlt of his ofi
cialh designatiton, amth wiill neve be
chlanged nior aissIgnled to an~othler man11.
It wIll be entered on Identifieation tags.
The annual111 expenditur() of tile UnIt
edl States for cand1(y is aipproximately
$400,00,000.
I X
It4b rtn utap r Ion
NES dE WO
I.4,
1-Siss Infantry onstriklg t I
AM ers of fiep artio lery on tBhe rig
finding nlew ran11ges. 3-Maj. (jenl. Si
RIobiert soni.
NEWS REVIEW OF
THE PAST WEEK
Germany, Forcing Boisheviki to
Accept Her Terms, Resumes
the War on Russia.
CIVIL CONFLICT CONTINUES,
America's Preparations Are Being
Speeded Up, and First Battleplanes
Are Shipped, None Too Soon
Premier Lloyd George Sus.
tains the Program of the
Supreme War Council.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
"No longer believing in the pacille
intentions of liusslia," and with the
professed purpose of restoring peace
and order in the parts of that country
they already occupy, the Germans last
week re-opened the war on the bol
sh(viki. 'T'heir first advance took them
neross tle Dvila 1111d into IDvinsk antd
- .u tsk, and thence they continued oil
Iheir way toward Petrograd, gathering
in imaniy prisonierS and h111rge (Iuanit IIies
of ams an d suiplies. After protesting
nigalist tle resilipt ion of hostilitles
ogalnst Russia, Aistrin-I lungary jolied
in the liuvsion. Tle imove is extreme
ly nniipopular aiong the socllists of
emiliy and the people gelerlally of
A tru, but thle Prussian nillittarists
have the whipl-hand anwl pay little lieed
to objetions from others.
Coitillifing their lidvanee, toward the
end fit' the week Ole (Germnans sent at
la rge fleet of wa rslltps to Iteval and
landed t roops to ivest t hat great sea1
port. Tilicy also lanided a force of
Flinns, who had been fighting in the
G termni airmy, in Finland, presumabiily
to attacek Ithe blshievikI lit Tananer
Trotz/ky, finin~ g 'ils hope t hat the
TeutIonic( wvork~ers and1( peasants wouldl
refuse to light againist those of Ruis
sIn, emit ted ai 10oud wall, offerIng to
iIgn the pueace treaty Germany had1 dle
miand~ed, hut seeninugly D)r. Von Kuehl
mannll dle'eed It too late. Further
more, there weie strong ludientions
fliat the lonig-expiectedl split In the
ranks of thle bolshievlkl leaders lad
comie, for Len1ine ili cuntermanded Trot z
ky's orders for Iimediaute de
mnobillzatiton, statIng that they were
uinble yet to announce the terms of
Pence as peace had1( not yet becen
si gned.
The lied guatrd Is niecessarily seat
teredl, been use clvii war is raginug In
manily parts5 of Russia. The boisheviki
claImed to have established theIr au
thorIty ini thait liltrt of East Siberia
known as 'Trans-lIkalla, to have cap
turedl Rotalsk andit aidvan~ced for he
yondt Ro4stov-on-thIle-Donu, and1( to have
rout ed thle ( ossaceks In Astrakhn. In
Finlandl, too. t hey (1laimed dleelded1 vle
torIes over the WhIte guard of the
governmientI. Ofileial dispatches from
Pet r''rad saId thle Ukrainians hamd
1mad11e an allianice ith the Rioumniians
and that a joint army had( occuped1
Kishinoev, hut thait the bolshevikl
forces lad tdriveni them from Tilraspol
on the nI~uester. 'lThe UkraInIans, on
lie other hand, appealed to Germany
for hellp againlst thle bolsheviki, who,
they asserted, had Invanded their terri
tory and1( were biuning and lootIng
theIr towns.
In thle Dont Cossack regIon the gov'
ernmient fostered by General Kalen
(lilies was ousted andi a new rep~ubilic
orgainized at Tchierkask biy the work
men and soldiers. Kalendines commIt
ted suicide, and hIs successor as hiot
maln, General Nazaroff, ordered all
Cossacks to mnobilize ait once andt fight
the advancing bolshevikl forces. Al
together it Is at p~retty mess, andit no
oneC will envy the Germans the task
they have assumed of restoring ordler.
The German andl Ausltrian ministers,
add ressling thle re ibrathus, expressed
the strong conictin that the peaice
with UkraIne was the beginning of
peace with all Russia, but warnedh the
people they miighit be dilsappolnted.
They explained that, in order not to
(disrupt thIs pence and lose the chance
of getting whent from TUranine, they
4N
rench on the frontier where the republe
e at tn Amertenii tratining camp in Fran
r lenry Wilson, selected as British chi(
could not promise that the Cholin dis
ti'lct of Poland should not he given to
the new republic, 11 tlie treaty pro
vided, but they pacifled the enraged
Poles somewhat by the assurance that
the frontiers of Cholm would he fixed
by a commission Including Polish and
Ukrainlan representatives. As for
peace with Great Russia, Dr. Von
Kirehinin satid he was awaiting
signed confirmation from Trotzky that
the German terms were accepted.
These ternis, not wholly made pub
lie, of course "correspolid with Ger
many's Interests."
The written confirmation of Russla's
acceptance of the peace terms, it was
reported, passed the German lines on
Thursday.
The socialist members of the Aus
trian retchsrath called on the govern
nient to adopt the prinelples set forth
by President Wilson as a basis for gen
oral peace aln(d asked that negotiations
he begun quickly. They and all the
Czechs and Slavs protested violently
against the resumption of the war
against Itussin. Further trouble for
Austria was reported by leserteirs who
said the men of the fleet at Cattaro
had mutinetld, and there was growing
(ist, fTection at Pola, Flume and other
Austrlin ports.
The I it'nil States an d the entente
ailies have declared they wilI recoig
nizo nto lence InI the( 1-'.st mtaluder
colipllstiol 31n1d by i lier faction of
the hussiani people. nor oine Involving
Pohinl withoitt a1 priou consulta
Swevlen finally milade up its Ind11(
thtu it couldn't nlter'veip t stop I the
horrible vivil confllict InI Finlan1d. buit
it was expeeledl thIa't Oermi ny would
take a haInrd in the Imess there.
While' Presilillt Wilsoni tind his aId
mti+iilstriltion show no infteitionl of dils
aiiouit peace by ar'gumelit'nt., they 1d
show nn increastinrelzi ton ohi-f lhe
Imrprohnhlilit y of licene witin a short
time. P'ossibly t hey ar rend''ithy to ad
mit that mn anad guns will d(1 the
most to end the war. At any rate,
ouri prepartions lire bing speceded up
fin a manner that Is graitifylng. 1P1ans
have been comaplet ed for se'ning to
the triatning enmps thle second Inacre
mnent of 500.000) men, biegi nning about
May 1, aind couninuinig at the rate of
10,000 men a wueek. Th'lese, it is he
hieved, will altl he t aken friia class5 one,
which nuimbers approximately 1.500,
000, and from the million mn who
will becomte twenity-onec yearls oif' age
during the year ending JTune 5 next.
With increasing rapidIity the men of
the first drnaft aie b(eing sent necross
to France, in responise to thle e'nil of
the allies, and1( to provide more trans
ports for themi and1 thetir supplies a
great nutmber of vessels have been
withd~rawn from trndb' outside the war
zones, these beting replaced by vessels
of neutral nattionrs, nreording to a re
('ent agreemienit.
Farthter relief in the matter of trnns
piolrtt(on was provlided by the economn
Ie agreement wIth .Spain,. sIgned Trhutrs
thiiy, whtlehl permits G eneral P ershin rg
to0 purchaise in Spa in nul es, armay
b) lnkets andi~ (otthelr uppl Ies for his
troopsi. A mnth i ago Spa In refused
to let P'ershing have thlese ma terials,
hut sufihelenat anrulnenit and1 pressure
wvere br'oughtt to lhenar to indIuce a
change oif mind.
In the mantter' of' AmIertlen r slip
b~uiling, the pro'(spectt Is fairily rosy
oagrin. 'rThe pre(sldenit. by qutick arid
delstve' rnetoni, 1)ut ra crnd to thet strike
of shilpytrid enr ipetr('s, an ld on 'fThurrs-1
(liy fte pleaising annronnt('ietmet was
made flint fte drive foir the enrollment
of 250,000 slipynrdh wourker's wold
brtitg mat''e trant ft' number sought.
thousands of unton me.n joi'ning with
out rest ritlorns as to working wIth unt
orgaized workers.
EqulIly "hie(''rig was the sta terment
liy Secr'etiiry uk('r thait thle first
Arrerlennt it hft tlepIla n's for Pershinag's
forces alr'eidy hird b~e(en shipped, sov
eralI motfis ''arlrIcr tha hariilrd or'iglinri-,
1' biteen init endeld. 'These mnine as arei
fromrn w onW li thei(re wIll ibe a steady 3'
streami of' themrt golag oiver, together 1
wIth Iihle nyl'aitors an rd mechanics nec
essairy to operate them. From the dis- I
piitehes of coirresponditents in F~ran'tce I
t-se plhanes nrtre sore'ly .needed, foir it
is stated ats lin admhittedh fact that flhe
Ge'rimans have the complete mastery
of thne i a /este Am.eri.can -eco- I
M..
estern NewsperUn
vairs invasion b. the Germans. 2
cc observing the results of shots and
f of staff to succeed Sir William
an1(d nre able to take Observations and
mlake photograillis ali most without op
position. As a result, the villages oc
mupled by the Americans back (it the
lines have been hombed repeatedly.
In other respects pershing's men tire
holding their own finely, hothI the In
fantry and the atillery demonst rating
their entire readiness to meet (lite
drive of the enemy if it should he
direcied agaiist tielIr scto'. This,
however, is not considered like
ly, as the Germans, if they gained antiy
ground there, would place thetmselves
in a wedge where they could 1e at
tacked on both sides by the Allies.
Some atihorities have expressed the
belief that Hindenburg will attack not
only on the west front, but in Italy and
the -BnikaIns ns well lit the samie time,
making his strongest efforts oi the
latter fronts. Others, and these are
supported by the statements of pris
oners, are sure the Hun will make his
siupreme effort at two points on the
west front. General MuItrlee, British
director of millittity operations, snid
otn Wlednelday t here had been no de
velopilments (uitting the itst two Weeks
to indiente that the German of'enlsive
wis netamr. This is not in aecord with
the Inforimaiotin that his been coming
to AmierIel. bit if alnne knows ('on
ditions iAnd wlat the4-y Indieunte, it
sh uilld bv C'eneral M.111rlee.
(iedOver lite masslin, (of Teuvitonlit
troops nEatr h11.r, frlotr. and fotrs thatt
ier neutrality will be vilatel as truth
lessly as was (hit of i1.4l,umt1. This
ii hltth pptl if i llenbug deilded
to) at1ltpt to) turn-ith ri1 ht 11lank of
the Frenhel t 1r,11 y t it- results might
he serilols. fotr tIhw FrelhlI-Swiss front
for Is no(t strongvly protlected.
- .!.I
In UI istin t hle i riy tish 1nr steadily
forgng orwrd.To) the east and
nlortheot of Jerui Olem sovIierall 11
vancttets fere tmlie duriting the11 aek de-t
ofi ronistace Tt tille Ttt.nn aot
laotg ndies Iteliitctish t wer within
four iles~ if tieJeralle oto. 'lfo
Poreilfed Llod-orgof wth oeration.
1lOt cislast week o sf, aonldnnoht
osithin byofrannis sen fitrn-s
comined,1111i wasffeie to sign iar
oftt' conisne. Tothtll ofm anhorm
adoptud byte ersaollof iunc'l fa
hor sunpted cotrocl ofwar loerains
by ll te poa ftlieGn Sirte William
RIfberitono chet f goft ttaf, and ote
hioldis of rit itai inh s cicum..
tenry Wileoli Soe 'tthin o alyor
11i1 sad ttei'ci Ii exestiod poes of
thegr 11upretmIt conll(' IaiS nlil etordancei
woi the i( propoal of te UnItdSitte
tichi i ' was a'lmosI t(' isnt e ier thims
('lly iiot wuet itafn in toi mat-'
'er'was the1, it ollteyl oflFrandonIal
anci'd merten Tis atosiek. mioset tie
thle premir'ertit' i t ethof wha pe
ponmOe ot thel contetl in ntil biedn
tioltos tuel polde.Itn tWasigon
milivery iclts' there(' a Itioheltwnf tat
i(ts ringtdrite. Mnytnso
To . ore alir ait-pds on bLrrdons
occ i iure id uingli' 1(otherek. Tgeter
theyi esu'iltd tiniI, t the h tfin er
ia tir m'aihtdte rieted ads rn
iITrevei'si, tthionitaind other townst
we l st of Zt'hr esMany sunk by
exlsivlres wereit dlreed n arrcks
riwytorpdgomfstind orth tag-s
wthL Deslln riusn the mitmetr-l o
~'m'itiry, fiht the Brtish and Fr0enh
h ilyes astil mairtietr suprle.
Tuefs o Iit tishdl vesttlth sunkab
>etrs, but they a week' reprtoncuedt
he torpeing( o Atlcthe relchd tetm
er tan Dtvey inthe beednterrn iont
Fotlerofn foo conernceionf enyno
110111 soa they ennis be shprpeto
anlure a dlomestie food shortage with
n 60 ays,
Save 9%C.
By Buying
Ever Reliable
CASCARA & QUININE.
No advance in price for this 20-yar.
old remedy-25c for 24 tablets-ome
cold tablets now 30c for 21 tablets
Figured on proportionate cost per
tablet, you save 9%c when you buy
Hinlu-Cures Cold
In 24 hours-grp
in 3 darsMoney
back i f t tfail$.y
24 Tablets for 25c.
At any Drug Store
Question for Nurse.
Jane was enjoying her evening meal
In the nursery, 11111( e up of millk, scran
bled eggs and a dish of stewed prunes.
She was quiet for a while, and then
asked her nurse this quesiIon: "Norah,
If the moo cow hails the ilk and the
chickens have th( eggs, who has the
prunes?"
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected
An examining physician for one of the
prominent life insurance companies, in an
nterview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is so con
mon to the American people, and the large
majority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
Influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad
vise our readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test thir
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Adv.
New York f'eeds zoo animals on
horseflesh.
DON'T LET WORMS
EAT YOUR PROFIrTS
An animar i it oruli inot tirivo.
by k twvfgtm it afro bnOEriTp
Worm Powder 500e
1Tog-. wsl II ta tell quicker, liorsem %% III
0 oo.iaek.r.poiti y i 1i1 be, huIIItivr.
Read the Pracaical Home Veterinarian
I r no 1i-alie'r In your townu, writoi
Dr. David Robers' Vet. Cs., 100 Ofand Avenue, Waukesha, Wis.
DROPSY. TREATMENT. Given quick roliet.
V4 breath. Never henrd of its equal for dropy
v&.Try it. Trial triuntment tent FREE. by mail.
write to DR. THOIAS E. GREEN
Dank Bldg., Dox 20. - OHATSWORTH GA
eeuwamsamnoeee
ql For up..to-date implements and
prompt service, make Rawlings your
source of supply." Ask your dealer.
Rawlinga Implement Co.
Manufacturers, Wholesalers. Exporters
Baltimore, Md.
- For ~
* Horses ge
~ -s~sthat Yager's
I Liniment is the
Sbest and most eo
for general stable use. nimn
For strained ligaments, spavln
barness galls, swceny, woundhsor old(
sor es cuick and ny enlargements,
A 35c bottle contains more than
the usual 50cbottle of liaiment.
35c PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS
YAGIER' S
LINIMENT
I ILBERIT JiROS.a 00.
A BAD COUGiH~
is risky to neglect. Take It in hand, and
safeguard your health by promptly taking
PISO'S4