Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4' 'AbUe M'IN!/!IM'11A11JyiYpf 1l/f A PULAMATWlN BY THE_GOVERNOR CALS UPON SOUTH CAROLIN. TANS TO OFFER UP PRAYERS FOR OUR ARMIES. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA . Doings and' Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. Whereas, the national Memorial Day, May 30, has been designated by the president of the United States, in a proclamation, as a day of public prayer and fasting; and Whereas, by a resolution of the congress of the United States, adopt ed on the 2nd day of April, last, the duty of a people in tihme of war, humbly and devoutly to acknQwledge dependence on Almighty God, and to implore His aid and protection, is pointed out to the American people; and Whereas, throughout the nation the National Memorial Day will be ob served with religious solemnity and the offering of fervent supplication to the Almighty for the safety and wel fare of our cause, His blessing on our Etrms, and for a speedy restoration of a honorable and lasting peace to the nations o fthe earth: Now, therefore, I, Richard I. Man ,ning, governor of South Carolina, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the 30th day of May, a day of public prayer, and fasting, and in accordance with the solemnity of the ay, and 1, righteousness of the cause of liberty, freeom and civilization, I exhort the People of the State to assemble in their places of public worship, and to beseech divine guidance for those charged with the guidance of our arm ies, and the blessing of Almighty God upon iu poldiers and the comrade soldiers of afiied countries who are fighting for human liberty and free dom. It is especially urged upon the peo ple of South Carolina that on that day the national holiday be observed by the closing of placg of business, at least for the hours of church service, and that mayor: and other local gov erning bodies and Chambers of Comn inerce in the various communities co operate in planning for proper obsec ance of the day. . In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be fixed, at Columbia, this 14th day of May, A. D., 1918, and in the 142nd year of the In dependence of the United States of America - RICHARD I. MANNING, Governor. By the governor: V. Banks Dove, Secretary of State. e Dealers Must Have Permit. An ordler was issuedl by William Elliottt, fod administrator for- Soutli Carolina, that no wholesale or retail dIoaer- in South Carolina may pu chase flour, until fur-ther- notice, ex cclpt wvith the permission of the food administr-ationi. hf'is ruling of the state food adl inistration applies to all who (deal in flour, including commissaries. Tha action has beeni taken by the fed admainistr-aton simply13 as an emuer 1gency measure. Until the newv wheat cr-op conmes in there will be -:lose fig utring to keep an adeq~uate flour sup ply. Steps ar-e therefor-e taken to assure (0 the peopl1e of South Carolina that. one section of the state will not be plentifully supplied with -flour while another section goes begging h)ocause of the lack of flour. The ap pecal to the people of the state is to be fair andl liberal to their neighbors. The new Cr01) will be0 available by August. The ordler readls as follows: "To Wholesal- andl Retail F'our Deal er-s in South Carolina: "You are hereby niotifled to apiply by May 20 for- blanks on which to nmake rep)ort of flour on hand. Those who fail to write for blanks or to make report of flour- through neglect 'or- otherwise may later find themselves in an embarrassing situation in ob taining suppllies. "By order of (Signed) "William Elliott, "Food Administrator for South Care li na. When this inventory is completedl, the food adlministration wvill knewv what sections of the state have ex cess of flour and which sections are short of a 30 dlays' supply. Overstock - ed dealers in this state will then be aided in moving their flour, and deal era who are short will be quickly sup plied. New Enterprises. The Estill Enterprise and Fertilizer Company of Estill was chartered with a caiptal stock of $50,000. M. HI. O'Neal is president; A. W. Lawton, vice pros 9 cdient; and DI. J. Peoples, secretary and treasurer. A comnmission was issued to the Kingstree Motor Sales Company. The company pr~oposes to sell motor cars andl supplies and to (10 repairing. The~ capital stock is $10,000, divided into 100 shares. The petitioners are C. W. floswoll, WV. K. Mcintosh and C. J. Thomnsonn ten Ure - ii P Lchiork (!uato n'.mt dai'. i:e, an dress to the state Democratic conve tion, in which he placed before tha body his reasons for again asking th support of the people for re-election He had decided to q:.it, but dutie incident to the prosecution of the wa and in connection with one of the chic committees of the upper house of ti natonal congress compelled him agal: to enter the race this summer. LII read the speech, much of whic brought forth enthusiastic applaus< from his audience. He retired fron the hall soon after the speech hac been delivered. The speech in par follows: Mr. President and Fellow Citizens: First, allow me to thank you fog the reception you have given me. haven't words sufficient to express ih fitting terms the gratitude I feel fog the love and trust of tIle people o South Carolina have always shown al ter they came to know me. I "foupd myself" at Bennettsville ii 1885 and began to know for what pur pose I had been sent into the world Every since I have had only one o ject in life--the honor and welfare o South Carolina and her people. Al first, I was (listrusted because of m3 radicalism and frankness of speech; but the people sooned learned that was not a hypocrite or a liar and tha they could depend on what I told them I served as governor for four years Then they sent me to the senate, ani have kept me there ever since. Foul years ago I bade farewell to public life and said to the people of Sout: Carolina I would not again ask then to re-elect me. My health was poo and I sought to rest from my labor until ny time came. But suddenly an< unexpectedly the war with German was forced upon us. Honor, patriot ism and everything that men hold deal were put in jeopardy. There was noth ing for us to do but fight. Undc these changed conditions, I was con fronted with this question: "What i my duty?" I knew that I held the im portant chairmanship of the commit .ee on naval affairs, and besides, ha< won the confidence and respect o many powerful and influential mei connected with the government. Thi prestige and influence belonged to th< state more than to me. If I held t( my announced purpose not to offer for re-election, that chairmanship anc all thtat went with it would be lost tc South Carolina. After thinking it al over from all view points and con suiting with many friends contrary to the expressed wishes and advici of those I hold dearest-my wife and children-I reached the conclusior that the least I could do was to allow the people of South Carolina to (ocidE for themselves. Consequently, I of fered for re-election. As your senator now, and as chair man of the great committee on nava affairs of the senate, I am proud t< say to you that when the test cam( those of us conected with the navy could truthfully tell our people "Al is well with the fleet." It has con voyed through the subinarine zone transports carrying more than 500,00( men, and their supplies, and this, too wit bout the loss of a single man. Feeling as I do, with my re'ord o: achievement in the past and with the work I am docing now,. I am confideni the pet.ople will allow me the privi lege of serving them further. But win or lose, I want the voters of thi: state to know exactly where I stanc on the one issue before them-the wa: Iasue-and on this I can but repeal hat I have said before: "To hell will1 all German sympathizers, and thanli Godl for Woodrow Wilson!" Unfurl Big Service Flag. May 8 wvas a memorable occasion ir the history of Clemson College. Thi massive service flag of the institutior was unfurled and dedicated to Clem son's sons who are in the service of the nation. The principal address o1 the occasion was delivered biy Dr. WV S. Currell, President of the univer sity, whlo spoke on "America and tht World War." Dr'. WV. M. Riggs, preosi (lent of the college, presidled. Aftet Drx. Currell's adress President Rigg: sp~oko briefly, presenting the flag tc the alumni and studlent s. Appropriatt responses were made by Prof. A. 13 Bryan, wvho accepted1 the flag for the alumni, and Cadet S. R. Finley, presi (lent of the senior class, who accepted it for the students. When the great banner, with its 704 stars, representing that many Clem son men in the service, was unfurled andl the cadet band playedl "The Sta: Spangled Banner-," patriotism and loy alty wvere at their greatest height, the entire studlent body, the faculty and the community joining in doing hone: to the men and the spirit of service represented by the flag. The flag was designed and made b: the textile department of Clemson. J C. Littlejohn, registrar of the college gathered the material necessary*'t know how many, and who of Clemsom men are in the service and superin tended the making of the flag and the publication of the pamphlet or "Clemson in the War." To Muster Doctors. Dr. Robert Wlson, Jr., president oj the South Carolina Medical College ir Charleston, is in Columbia. Dr. Wil son is chairman of the committe' which will be called on to muste: South Carolina's quota of pihysician! undler the immediate call to the army Preliminary arrangements are hemn madle as to the collection of data fron the physicians. South Carolina's aj nortionment is 150 and a letter, sires: ing the urgent need for physician and surgeons is being sent out to 30( with the hope of getting the 160. t DAY OF PAYEfl PEOPLE TO GATHER AT PLACES OF WORSHJP AND PRAY FOR AMERICAN ARMIES. AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS Thursday, May 30th., is day Set Apart 19y President Wilson-Is National r Memorial Day f Special From Washington-Natlo nal memorial day, Thur.sday, May 3dthi is designated by President Wilson in a proclamation issued as a day of pub lic fasting and prayer. The people of the nation are asked to gather that L day in their places of worship and pray t for the victory of the american ar , mies which will bring a peace found ed upon mercy, justice and good will. [ The proclamition issued in response to a resolution by congress, follows: "By the President of the United States: A proclamation. Whereas the congress of the United States on the second day of April last, passed the following resolution: "'Resolved by the senate (the house of representatives concuring), that it r being a duty peculiar incumbent in a time of war humbly and devoutly to acknowledge our dependence on Almighty God and to implore his aid and protection, the president of the United States be, and is hereby re spectfully requested to recommend a r day of public humiliation, prayer, and fasting, to be observed by the people of the United States with religious solmenity and the offering of fervent supplications to Almighty God for the safety and welfare of our cause, His f blessing on our arms, and a speedy re storation tof an honorable and lasting peace to the nations of the earth.' "And, whereas, it has always been the reverent habit of the people of the United States to turn in humble ap peal to Almighty God for His guid ance in the affairs of their common life; "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson president of the United States of America do hereby proclaim Thurs [ diy the 30th day of May a day already freighted with sacred and stinulat ing memories a day of humiliation, prayer and fasting,and to exhort my fellow citizens of all faith and creeds to assemble on that day in their sev eral places of worship there, as well i as in their homes , to pray Almighty God that he may forgive our sins and shoe tcomings as a people and purify our hearts to see and love the truth, 1 to accept and defend all things that are just and right, and to propose only a those righteous acts and judgements which are in conformity with His wi!!, beseeching Him that He will give vic tory to our armies as they fight for tfreedom, wisdom to those who take counsel on our behalf in these (lays of darkest struggle and pirelexity, and .steadlfastness to our people to make ,sacrifce to the utmost in sulppor-t of what is just and trune, bringinlg us at the last pease in which mns' heart~s can be0 at rest because it is founded up)on mer-cy, Justice and good will. "In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand andl causedl the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done in the Distr-ict of Columbia the 11th (lay of May, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and eighteen and, of the indlepenldence of the United States the one hundred and forty second. Woodr-ow Wilson. - "By the President: "Robert Lansing, "Secretary of State." Beard Bold Bad Boy. Greenville-A federal warrant was issued for tile arrest of WV. P. Boeardl, former editor- of the Abbeville Scinmi tar, (-har-ged with making disloyal ut terances against thle government, thus hindering the prosecultion of the wvar. Beard was convictedi on a similar charge last November and sentencedl to one year- in the federal peniten -tiar'y at Atlanta. This case was ap pealedl and Bleardl is now out on bond. Unknown Man Killed. Colunmbia.-An unknown white man of about 23 years of age was found dead near the main track of tile Southern Railway with a 38-caliber pistol bullet thr'ouh the br-ain, enter ing the left temple and coming out just above the right. The body was found by the engineer and fireman of a train coming into the city, lying near the trat-k and the police were immediately notified. Investigation so far has failed to reveal thle identity of the body, as absolutely no mark of identification was found. Stand by Wilson. Rock Hill.-With the election of of ficers, the selection of Charur as the next place of meeting aind the ador, r tion of resolutions ind',rsing the work of President Wilson and membera of his cabinet in prosecution of the wvar, the South Carolina division, Travelers' 1Protective Association, came to an endl here The session was dleclaredl to have been one of the best held in Syears and1( the reports submitted by the officers for the year were most en. conra in g. Jones Layton, Drafted from Rion, South Carolina, Commits Dou ble Murder at Camp Upton. Special from New York. - James Layton, a negro soldier in training at Camp Upton, was locked in the Tombs charged with the murder of Private Miohael Maloney and Mrs. J. Harrity of Brooklyn at tho cantonment on May 6. The police say Layton has confessed he killed Maloney when ho came to the rescue of Mrs. Harrity, whom the negro had attacked and then shot the woman to seal her lips. Layton, who is 22 years old, was drafted from Rion, S. '. Layton will be held here until feel ing at Camp Upton, which the author ities fear mighth result in an at tempt at lynching, has subsided. lie will be tried by courtmartial. t Layton told the police, they declar- I ed, that he escaped after the double b murder by hiding in hushes and later t appearing on a camp highway with his 3 rifle over his shoulder. lie was as- a signed by officers to stand guard over t the bodies of his victims. Layton declared Maloney, who had C left Mrs. Ilarrity fora few in inutes b during a walk with her about the t camp, ran back when he heard her t screams and placed his hand on his A evolver." The negro told his inqutsi- G Stors he shot "in self-defeniso," they asserted. Three Kinds of Field Artillery. Camp Jackson. ('olumbia.----.\lout 24 French 75's and approximately the 51(1e number of British guns have ar rived at camp, and will he placed in the hands of artillerymen as early as possible. This makes three kinds of gield artillery at camp, American, British and French, all of which are proving their worth on the battle front. The several kinds are being placed in the hands of the men in training so that when they arrive in France they will be familiar with any type that may be given them. Several of the flell pieces show evi dences of having been in the hands o0' the canouflaging squad, especially the British. Numbers of the French guns have also been treated for invisibility but it apparently was some time ago, ar.d the delusive paint is wearing ot in spots. Each of the pieces has ce1 fully equipped and the array of a"muament on the drill ground to the north of headquarters looks extreme ly businesslike. Officers in comnimand state that eventually enough arna mont will be broughth here to trair an entire brigade at one time. Horrible Murder at Columbia Columbia-A horible murder was perpetrated in the heart of the city at an early hour at 1330 Main street. 'James McLoughlin, for many years the faithful steward of the Eagles' Home was murdered while he lay on his bed asleep. Horrible indeed are the details of the tragedy. The man was assinated within stones tbrow 1 g distance of tlie largest banks in Ie city, and the sound of tie blows which ki lled himi couldi have been lienard by i\ain) street iediestrnins, Mchoughilin occuphied a1 bed~ in a r'ooml over Swa n's ('lot hing St ore, lie front room of thle Eagles' lIomc. I he ret ired about idnilighit aiid was foun:1 dlead in his room at 77 o'clock the no;rt rmorn ing. II is head h ad been ('rusheid lby an instru'ment aiid it is thought a hatchet was used. Th'le man was found on the floor, andl the bed was~ sat urated with blood. The supiposi tion is that he was struck wh'ileI asleep and in his d eathI striuggl e fell to lbhe fl.. or. There w~as nothing to inad iente that any r'obblery had been ('ommnite-l. Frightful Wreck at Camp Jackson. Canmp Jacksoni, (Columi.--.\a the result of a light iailway car pluonny.~ fiomi the tre'stle over Wi 1:1 Cat ( r''ek at Cainp Jai'kson ninie :ohdtier-. were killed and 25 more iinjii'.l, some of v item may (die later'. 'Th 'soildi s wer'e miemble rs of thIie Thrnee IIund red and T1wenty-tir'st infantry ai'ud had j ust ent:aaied for traniispior'ttil ii a' (''mp Sevieri. P'rac'tiCally a'. of the iead were in the ligh t woode ci roa ch wh'ih w 'i ~as (comple1(tely ('r'aShedi by the f orce't of the fall. 'The wouinded are be(1ing ca red for at 1th bse hiospit al at C'amnp J1ackson by the medi cal ('or'ps of the military pios. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.' Experimnit s in the depart ment of agicultu re hiave showvn t hat ('ott age ('heese is equaml in food value to meat. TPhe depariItmienit hellics that its uts' should be ext ended an enih ciiouiragedl wvhertever possible in or'der to put1 to0 food use the grea t quant ities of skim nil1k now elither fed to an imails ori wvast ed, and also to providle a cheap amnd palatable subst Itute foi' mneat. J. L. Liles of Orangebuirg has ain. notunCedi his candidacy for lieit mnant governor. W. P. Heard, former editor (if the Greenw~ood Scimitar, has en ter'ed upon his one-year senitence in the F*eder'al prIson in Atlanta, being coiivic'ted of dIsloyal utterances. hiaroild J. Keyes. private, stat ionedh at ('amp Sevier, Greenville, was given; a 25-yr'ar sentence in the Feder'ah pen itliary at Leavenworth. Kai-sas, for doeri'o!(n. The ('ity connelC'l of WVoodriff has I cnty purchased a fire truck and~ tvi h lthe volunteer fi rt brgtde v wiCh 'Ids been'I C-ganlizAed is expe)(C'tedC to 'o'nder val u:i le sei'vice should( Wood CThave a :1 ans enn11 wratiton. SN__f.ANDERS AMERICAN TROOPS ARE BRIGAD. ED WITH BRITISH ON THIS MOST IMPORTANT SECTOR. ETWEEN HUN AND THE PORTS ess Than Two Months Required to Get Them Across and into Position. American troops are awaiting the lime when they will be thrown into attle on an entirely new part of thte attlefield in France. The announce ion that the Stars and Stripes are raving with the British Union Jack nd the French Tr-Color on this bat lefleld and that the Americans were completing their training in the area ccupied by the troops which are locking the path of the Germans to lie channel ports," which may indicate hat somewhere along tLe line from ferville to Ypres is the point where keneral Pershing's men will once pore strike the Germans. This is the fifth section of the front There Americans have been located. he others are east of Lunevillo, orthwest of Toul, north of St. Mihiel mi on the heights of the Meuse, and n the Montdidier secto- of the Pic w'dy battle area. Hlow many Americans are behind he British front, when they arrived nd the part of the United States from which they came, are as yet un nown. It is probable that they are not to he used as a separate unit but will be brigaded with the l3ritish in meeting the next stroke of the Gcr mans in the northern battlefield. THIRD LIBBERTY LOAN TOTAL iS $4,170,019,650 Washington.-The total of the hird Liberty loan is $4,170,019,650, an ver-subscription of 39 per cent above he $3,000,000,000 in inimum sought. [he number of subscriptions was ibout 17.000,000. Every federal re ierve district over-subscribed, the vew York district to 124 per cent, be ng the lowest. "This is the most successful loan he United States has offered, both in number of subscribers and in the amount realized," said Secretary Mc Adoo in a statement. "Every sub scription was made with the full knowledge that allotment in full was to be expected. unlike the first loan, when allotments were limited to $2, 000,000,000 and the second loan, when allotments were limited to one-half the over-subscriptions. I congratulate the country on this wonderful result which is irrefutable evidence of the strength, patriotism and determination Df the American people." Total subscript ionis to the sec'oni loan wer-e $4.6 1,.000,000 and the amount accepted was $3,808,00)0,000. P1l(1ge s to thle firist loani rani above 3,00t0,00)0.000 but tihe loan was limited( to $2,000,000. Subscribers to the see anid loan numb~eredl a bout 9,500,000 :Ind to the first loan a bout 4,500.000. The feat of the At lanltie (listrict, staiid ing foiirth int hie finall per-cent nige list, was the topic of favorable s'ommen1iit about thle tr'easur'y. AT NEW YORK TO OPEN BIG RED CROSS DRIVE New Yorkh.----Presidenlt Wilsoni came t0 Newv York to reviewv the great Red ?lr0ss pariade andu to) 0open the Rled 'ross dive' f' tor a $100,000,000 wari runid. lie wals niet at thie slttion by aon1el all :\1ri s. Eld ward M. I ion se it whose home be andii Mrs. Wilson iniedh lieflore golig to ai the(ater1. AIthbough th ime 11 of the P'resi 1011t's aririval was unannonneed11(0(. thbon sand s of per'sons at thle stat ion andii oin the s9tr'eet leainig to the hotel0 at. wvhic'h he si tpped re'cogized him i andl Eheered( ais he pasised'i. Lateir ini th [lay criowds5 homeIPwar houn111 d fromi l he lowntowni dlistrict gave himu an ova Ion when with 'oioiiel I lou', andti Mi-s. Wilsoni 11e wV:nt fo i'a 15-mninute ride thr lonlgh thbe (ityv. DR. JOHNSON IS ON TP~IAL IN RICHMOND RichmiIlondl Va. -i-' Ilowing th 11te s imony 3 of Miss N Ailde Ta i'( ifylor', chu tm >f Mrsci. Al ice ,Johnson,01 the girl bide~l If Dr'. Leinil .John Ison, Midd((1lesex, \'. C.,, denti1 st inow on trial for the miurd(er of Is wife hiere last D~ecem bor', Dri. J. M. Whi tfieldi, city coroner, testified that lie had madhe an analysis >if the dead girl's stomach and found it to conitin two-tenths Of a grailn of poison. AMERICAN SECTOR IS HEAVILY BOMBARDED 'he whole American sector on the ticardy froent was subhjectedl to a~ nieavy bombardment early tils morn ing. The ennnonade ('Ointiniiud for 45 minutes. There was muich aerial ac tivity yesterd1ay anrd t oday, with a brIght sun and~ liittle indiii, but there were no furlt-r inient ions that the enemy was prepa ring to renewv the offensive. Oni Ibis fr-ottt troop move meon ts behindi thle Germanli lilnes at" nnrmnlI PROSThIAIWM May be Overcome by Lydia Pinkham's Ve eil, Compound - Ths Letter Proves It. West Philadelphia, Pa.-" During the thirty years I have been married, I ve been in b health I II $ [ and had several at. tacks of nervous prostration until It seemed as If the I organs in my whole body were worn out. I was Bnall7 IlII~ ~ h Ilhll~f prsuaded to U LydiE. Pinkham Vegetable Corn. pound and it mad a well woman f me. I can now do all my housework and advise all aling women to try Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Corn. pound and I will guarantee they will derive reat beneft from it."-Mrs. FRANx JITZGERALD 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, ia. There are thousands of women every. where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, b;ckache, headaches, and other symptoms of a functional derangement. It was a grateful spirit for nealth restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done. For suggestions in regard toyour con. dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. WANTED TWENTY BOYS for work in Sash and Door Factory and gazing room. Reasonable wages to begin an-i :ptcndid opportunity for ambiticus boys to learn a trade. Write or call on Augusta Lumber Co., Augusta, Ga. AGENTS WVANT ED-Men women, boys, girls make 1116 "0111 selling "" Ki4AsiguS. L aundry Tale Ctinual r Moat ordrs. l usgvotrri tory. 1a015K. Firtsraaiv guarantood. leni tr free samplo. J)on'i. loso agency' not, quickly. Kioso savors Manufacturing o., rb Church 8., Now York TAKING BIGGER VIEW OF LIFE Crisis in World's Affairs Has Led to People Giving Less Consideration to Little Things. Nohthing is muor'l lllturtant thatn Iak ing tlhe Ibig viev of ifEn, t'slesil oily at tie pn'est'nI ttint, whi is n (lis il n Ithe worbl's hiistory. Me'n anti wonlen hi rve 1eei too t self'-enit l ert'l to be of illith liS' or servit't' to itnyoin, even to Ilieiiituslves, but io, if at no other thine, Itiere iinust h)' it setIleiititt of this singe of iiflirs. Self-cent('r'(1 ftolIk iiit't'ly cotnsider smiitl events, Itiltind ' lilt t iilit i u tfionts they take at petty things which are of no liilitmeIt whtatver, (itse a loss of big (ipportu'lnitht's in ther consul( ('ratiton Of Ities' i ffai's, wlti aie so trivial that they are lnot worthiy a mto ili('ilt's inot ie. 'lTe wvoninr wtho1 hits spet Si) mucht Iilt' coisle'ring whiat otlher folks say, anti wtiat e rt ild's opiint1 t1leans in (''ry imss1ing vt'r nt 1f' het' r lif ' , i l has lngun 1(1 f't'l Iii I ii ft r'i all "tlie,' say'' dotes not coini for nmntel, and II is what sli is l'rtally loing hint ilailnlts to any11hing. 1I' shet has any w1orthi whint over, slit' he i Ii ll ' t ip foi' lost 1time by Considerable Come-Down. tiht .\meiitrit'i n. "'Ilow's hte gettIng onl?"' "Ohl, lit's bteein greatly3 humililiaited( of latte." fro ni hih silk haiit to one t o ti'Ihose Ithtt steel ht''imetst.' Not Printable. "Dt ye knoitw wimi my13 father ent1s ft knist'r?" "Nt. Sit ! It're cornes a lady.'--Ui'trwilng's Miigazine. WarDamands Saving of Sugar, Sa'n of Fuel, Use ofother Grains with Weat -No Wa4ste. answers every demand. It's an economical, noura ishin~ and deli clous ood,a build-. er and mintainer of Vigor and hlealth. 'fly it. "There's a )Reason* rI