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MOST IMPORTANT MEETING PLANED STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO CONDUCT STATEWIDE CAM PAIGN AFTER MEETING. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo. Pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. The program for the two-day health fnetitute, to be held at Columbia, august 1 and August 2, by the state ouncil of defense and the state board if health, and which will be followed ly a statewide campaign, has been entatively announced. The sessions of the health institute 'ill begin Thursday afternoon allowing the regular bi-month Y meeting of the state council of de anse, which will be held that morn ig. D. R. Coker, chairman of the de mae council, will open the session 'ith an outline of the general health tuation. Mr. Coker will explain the lans and purpose of the council of afense in launching the health cam ign in South Carolina at this time. he National council of defense has peatedly urged the state councils to se every means possible to protect id conserve the public health, as a !finite and a very vital war measure. its request is based upon the fact, at healthy people enjoy great advan ges over those who are not perfect well; they cannot only fight better, eking more effcient soldiers, but ey can produce more food, manufac re more war supplies, and can back - the fighting men stronger than peo who do not enjoy such advantages. Dr. J. A. Iayne, secretary of the ite board of health, will follow Mr. ker, and will speak on the public alth laws of the state. "Public lalth Work in the Rural Districts" 11 be discussed by Vance Brabham. rhe Thursday night session will be 'en over to a discussion of "Child alfare," to be led by Dr. E. A. Hines. iday morning venereal diseases will discussed by Capt. C. V. Akin of 3 United States Public Health Ser :e, and Lieut. L. A. Larremore, of I War camp community service. 4t the Friday afternoon session tu rculosis and malaria will be con .ered, the discussions to be led by Ernest Cooper of Columbia and Wn. Eggleston of iartaville, re actively. Friday night will be given or to a discussion of fly borne dis ses - typhoid and dysentery - by pt. Friench Simpson of the United a.tes Public Health Service. These discussions will be heard by large number of physicians, social >rkers, speakers and campaigners io will attend the institute and who 11 then go out for a campaign rouighout tile state. The wvomen's vision of the defense council will .ve 50 delegates in attendance. Fifty groes wvill attend in order that they my carry tile message back 1home1. ;e of Sugar Further Curtailed. 0 Columbia.-Sugar bowls will be .nished from the tables of (lining .rs as part of the consorvatlon pro -am and hereafter travelers wile eat iroute will receive nIOt more thlan to-half lumps or one teaspoonful per eal. Tils information is contained in a essage to the Food Administration -onm B. S. Harvey, of Chlicago. chair ~an of the administrative commnittee f dining car superintendents wvhich as formed to co-operate with the ood Administration. Mr. Harvey an ounced that telegr-ams had been1 sent >thle various dining car services ask Ig that tile sugar bowl be taken from he table of diners, and thlat individual ervice be instituted. Individual serv ~e hlas 'been instituted in many hlotels nd restaurants throughout tile State. While tile Ford Adr'nistration has * rescribed no method of ser'vinlg sugar 'n dining cars. it recognizes thlat tile .ction of tile diinig car' superintlend ints is promplted by a dcsire to co-op irate in the present emlergency. Aeeting S. C. Bar Association. Plans have been perfected for tile neeting of tile State Biar Association it Spartanburg. Elaborate arrange nonts for the meeting hlave been nade and nothing has been left un lone whlich would make for tile pleas ire and comfort of the lawyers of the state who will be for two days guests If the local bar. Arrangements are { omplete for the annual banquet. 'he principal speaker of the .fneeting, Judge John 10. Raker, muember of congress from tihe Second -tongressional district of California. Committee on Labor Employment. John L. Davis, ,for State Federation of Labor, A. V. Snell, employers, aind Stats eployentservice compose the rgaizaioncommittee authoriz ed y rcen istrctinsfrom the de parmen oflabr.Thlis conmmittee willapointcommu ilbor and Stat adisoy bordsfortile employ. mentserice.TheState advisory board will be compl~osed of the State director, as chlairnlan, and two rep. resentatives of labor an~d two of man. samainnt. Use Still Less Sugar. Further reduction of the consump tion of sugar is made necessary by the present critical shortage; and the food administration, in calling -upon the home consumers to cut down the ",e of sugar to even less- than the rat.on which had previously been establish ed, emphasizes the fact that unless the new regulations are voluntarily carried out by the people, the sugar supply will not last. It is to safeguard against a sugarless ration or a sugar famine that the food administration has cut down the allotment, which is now three pounds per person per month, to two pounds per person per month. This allotment applies par ticularly to the month of August. In public eating places, restaurants, hotels, boarding houses and dining cars the new allotment will be two pounds for each 90 meals served. Manufacurers of soft drinks and candy are now receiving only 50 per cent of their normal supply, or of their last year's consumption of sugar. The private homes have not been asked by the food administration to make so deep a cut as that. Sugar bowls have disappeared from the tables of many of the hotels, res taurants and cafes, and sugar is care fully measured out to guests and cus tomers. Under thesS existing condi tions, there can be no unlimited use of sugar, even for a portion of a month, in the homes of those who are endeav oring to conscientiously and patrioti cally live up to the food aaministra tion rules and regulations. Sugar must be used with the greatest care. The situation is such as to call for the co-operation of every individual and every householder in the State. Only a certain amount of sugar has been alloted to South Carolina for the month of August. The dealerr, can procure only a certain amount. This allotment must cover all needs. The food administration has carefully fig ured that it can not be stretched to cover the needs of the State unless the individual consumption is cut down to two pounds per person per month. In naming that amount as the ration, therefore, the food administra tion states clearly what is the patri otic duty of every person in South Carolina for the month of August-to live within the limit, and to cut that down if possible. County Community Boards. The organization committee of the United States employment service met at the Chamber of Commerce and ap pointed the State advisory board: V. M. Montgomery of Spartanburg and William M. Otis of Columbia, to rep. resent the interests of employers; A. C. Thompson of Charleston and George Narey of Columbia, to represent the interests of labor. Horace Tilghman, State director of the employment ser vice, is ex-officio chairman of the board. At the same meeting the decision was made to establish a community labor board In each county of the State, members of which will be sap pointed when recommendations are made by the proper officials. This is a departure from the plan as first pro jected which contemplated the estab lishment of these boards in a few of the larger towns and cities. Tt is felt that the needs of the service justify the change and the people at large will approve of the action. The personnel of the organization committee which met and the inter esta representedl by the members are as follows: Horace L. Tilghman, rep resenting the employment service; A. V. Snell of Charioaton, representing the employees, and John L. DaviR, rep resenting the State federation of Ia, bor. Some Charters and Commissions. Garco Realty Company of Charles ton has been chartered with a capi tal stock of $99.000 to conduct a do velopnment susiness. Officers of the corporation are C. B. Jenkins, presi dent; M. B. Barkley, vice president: John P. Thomas, secretary and trea urer. The Farmers' Ginning Company oi Cartersville has been enmmissioned with a capititl stock of $10.000. A. N. Askins and N. D). McNeill are the peti tioners. The Black River Brokerage Com pany has been commissioned with a capital stock of $20,000. The petition ers are P. R. Alderman, R. J. Alder man and W. B. H-all.* Colored Branch Campaign, The Statewide health campaign to be conducted by the State Council of Defense in the interest of better health among the people of South Carolina will play a large part in the negro health problem in this State. Already the negroes have been at work, and have formed an organization in every county In the State as a branch to the county councils and have their State headquarter-s at 1107% .Washington street wvhere Seymour Carroll, field secretary of the State work among the negroes, is In charge. Weoong Goddess of L-uck. Instead of "tossing their hats in the ring," tile United States Marines now toss 'em in the water. Tossing their hats in the ocean for 'uck was adopt ed as one of the marine customs when a gust of wind snatched the chapeau of a recrunit while he was crossing the hay off P'arris Tsland, the Marines' training camp. Taking the accident as a cue "just for luck," the ramainder of the recruits immediately sailed their hats out into the deep and the bay was qoon dotted with hundreds of stiaw hats. INTERESTING ITEMS FP,1M THE CAMPS RECENT PARADE OF ARTILLERY GREATLY ENJOYED BY SEV ERAL THOUSAND. SERMAN PRISONERS AT WORK Forty-five Acres of Land Has Been Condemned; Wanted for Use as Aviation Field. Camp Jackson. The Camp Jackson ice plant has een practically completed and will e ready to begin work manufactur ng ice in the next two or three days. t is now being run as cold storage lant and the cold storage rooms have already been put to use. It only re tains for the plant to be operated at ts full capacity to supply the camp with 20 to 25 tons of ice every day. rhsi will supply only about one-third )f the camp's demands. An audience of several thousand soldiers and civilians witnessed the argest single parade of artillerymen ever staged at Camp Jackson when .he 156th Field Artillery Brigade was eviewed by Brig. Gen. Francis H. Trench, commander of Camp Jackson, and Gov. Richard I. Manning. The officers of the aeronautical unit it Camp Jackson have received noti Ication of the fact that the govern ment has been forced to condemn 45 acres of land on the Garner's Ferry Road. This land is needed for the aviation field which has been under construction for several weeks. The government authorities attempted to buy the land several weeks ago, but the owner refused to sell. Camp Sevier. Washington.-Whes Congressman Nicholls was asked to ascertain whether the war department intended to discontinue Camp Sevier in Green ville, Mr. Nicholls at once took the matter tip with the department and was informed that there was no idea 3f discontinuing the camp, but that n the other hand the department ex pected to enlarge and improve it. Attired in the regulation white apron and cap worn by Uncle Sam's army cooks, a millionaire's son has been serving in the modest role of army cook for the 322nd Ambulance Company, 306th Sanitary Train, 81st Division, of this camp, for a little more than a year. He is Harry Lord, son of G. H. Lord, one of the propri etors of Lord & Taylor's department store in New York. Heavy sentences for desertion from the army have been imposed upon two members of the 81st Division, accord to announcement of final disposition of cases recently heard before court martial here. Private Willie Virble Gentry, company G, 321st Infantry, who was apprehended near Liberty, was sentenced to five years' imprison. ment, Private Andy A. Johnson, company G, 323rd Infantry, also charged with dlesertion, who wvas ap prehended near Smithville, Tenn., was likewise sentenced to five years' im prisonment. A linotype typesetting machine is the latest acquisition of the Camp Sevier printing office. Nine export printers now in the army, are engaged in running the camp print shop, which includes in its equipment two job presses. All the official forms for armiy wvork at the camp are printed in he office. Camp Wadsworth. Private John McNally, company H, 16th Pioneer infantry, died at the base mospital at Camp Wadsworth after irinking poison, The affair was an iccident. McNally and another sol lier were cleaning up the premises of i moss shack when -they found a bet le branded as a popular soft drink. VicNally drank half the contents of he bottle and passed it to his coin anion, who - took but little of the luid. Shortly thereafter the men be :same violently ill and a few minutes after they were admitted to the hos p~ital, McNally died. The stomach inmp was used on the other soldier iznd he will recover. Gas Company to Raise Rates. Sumter-At the meeting of city youncil this week the Sumter Gas and Power Company requested permission to increase its rates further as the 'ompany was not paying expenses. A few months ago council permitted a service cliarge of 25 cents. The new rate will be $1.75 per thousand feet in stead of $1.50 and the minimum will be 75 cents instead of 60 cents. This Increase, to begin with August bills, is but temporary andl the rates are sub leet to reduction by council at any time. Ravaging Cherokee Cotton Crop. Gaffney.-S.. C, Stiibling, county rarm demonstration agent for Choe kee, says that the red spider is preva lent in many parts of the country and that the insect is doing a great deal of damage, Although the cost of treatment is trifling, many farmer., are doing absolutely nothing toward eradieating the pests, which is very discouraging to Mr. Stribling. It is believed that the hog cholera, which threatened to become epidlemic in Cherokee county has been stanmpedl cut by the nue of anti-cholara seum SUMMER ACHOOL SESSION Splendid Body of Young Lady Teach ers Attending 'Summer School at Columbia University. Columbia.-Special from New York: The following is a list of the South Carolina teachers attending the sum mer session of Columbia University: Misses Eunice and Maude Chaplin, Rock Hill; Miss Julia Charles, Green ville; Miss Annie Covington, Latta; Miss Juliet Marie Craig, Lancaster; Miss Elizabeth Creighton, Rock Hill; Miss Lillian Crosland. Bennettsville; Miss Annie Crouch, Johnston; Miss Mildred Cunningham, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis and Miss Martha L. Dean, Greenville; Miss Frances Dill, Charleston; Misses Agnes and Margaret Douglas, Chester; Miss Mar ion Baskin, Hishopville; McCloud Brawley and Miss Maymie Brown, Charleston; H. P. Hlurhage. Greenville; Misses Amelia 'Tomp';ins and Janie Ward, Ninety-six; Miss Helen Wilkin son, Orangeburg; Miss Susie Williams, Camden; Smith Williams. Charleston; Loulie M. Wilson. Rock 11111; James H. Witherspoon. Gaffney; Miss Nor wood Mullins, Miss Mario Padgett, Miss Pinckney lsa and Mrs. Kath erine Formwalt, ('olunbia; flathwell Graham, Clinton; Miss Nannic Major, Greenwood; J. Root Martin, Green ville; Nicholas P. Mitchell, Newberry; Miss Alice M. Moudy. Rock Hill; Miss Margaret Douglas, Chester; 'Miss Mar gory Luther, Columbia; Misses Jennlo McElroy McWhorter and Jeanncatto Miller, Greenville; M. H. Kennedy, Charleston; E. W. Kennedy. Sharon; Miss Lillian Kibler and James C. Kin ard, Newberry; Miss Margaret Lemon, alai nwell; Miss Esther Stackhouse, Marion; Misses Sarah Harvey and An nie Jones, Greenwood; Miss Katherine Reed, Coker College; Miss Louise Sid lall, Sumter; Miss Nan Smith, Mur rell's Inlet; Miss Mary Swann, Kings tree; Misses Marie and Alma Fox worth. Bright Newsboy's Reward. Greenville, S. C.-Desiring to recog nize and reward ih a suitable way the wide-awake patriotism of Neshitt Sul livan, the Easley lad whose keen wits enabled him to detect and lead to the arrest of the German prisoner who escaped Thursday night from the stockade at Camp Sevier, and who was captured the following day in Easley, patriotic business men of Greenville are creating a fund to buy the young Pickens county patriot a $100 war-savings stamp certificate. Advice From Food Administration. Columbia.--The food administratior urges that wherever possible the floci of farm chickens be increased. Ever] farmer, or for that matter, every per son who raises chickens should pro vide to carry as many pullets that were hatched in the months of March and April as possible. These will make good layers for the late fall and winter months. What the situation with regards to food will be during the months to come none can say definitely, but the food administration is always looking, and t he necessity of increasing the fiocks of all who raise poultry, either for market or for home consum ption, is urgedl as a nmeasure to assure poul try products in sufficient qiuantity to meet the dlemands at home. While the temptation of fried chicken may be strong at this time, the Mlarch and April pullets should be carried over. Young Ladies Joining Navy. Columbia--The enrollment records have arrived at the navy recruiting station and a long line of applicants have been swor-n in. None of them were sent in from the subata tions. Two young ladies were accept ed as yeomen-Misses Clara Burton of Union and Grace Hloltzelack of Greer. The young mon who enlisted are: J. W. Blrasington, Lockhart; E. W. Moore. llartsville; J. R. Lawson, Co. lumbhia; R. F. Seigler, Parksvillo; D. Rl. Harmon, Saluda; L. -M. Wilson, Russ;ell Springs, Ky.; E. M. (Clark, .inston; C. Eitson, Batesburg; H. Cumnier, Bateshurg; R. Cockerecll. Sa luda; A. C. Thomas, D~arlington; M. E. Kearse, Olar; B. D. Cullan. Perry; A. T. Brooks. Clinton; WV. H. Scales, Union; C. F. Sowell, Camden; E. L. (Culp. Edgemoor, and A. N. Puttman, Edge moor. Verdict in Favor York County. York.--A verdict for the defendant was returnedl by the jury in the case of Mary Sims, widow of WV. T. Sims, negro preacher, for $2,000 damages Onl account of the alleged lynching of her husband neat York on the night of August 23,1917. Motion for a new trial was granted by Judge Ernest Moore on the groundl that the verdict was contrary to the greater weight of the tesrtinmony. Tlte contention of the defense in the trial was that the man ner in which Sims met his dleath had not been definitely ostablished. in Honor of Fallen Officer. Camnden.-A beautiful memorial ser vice was held in the Presb~yterian church here in which the members of the ot her congregations joined to pay triblute to Lileut. Massenburg Trotter who lost his life in France. Al the same timo i beautful serv ic.e flag from the young ladies o he P'rnsbyteirian -hutrch was Present ed to the congregation. T~his flag ecar ried a mong its stars one nmadle of gold siinith-amnt of the glory of young Trot 'or's life, who had mads the supiremi lNflOVEB UIVOIN JNTERNATIONhU ESONSdlO Tece lssoN (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Biblo Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 11 HELPING OTHERS. LESSON TEXTS-Luke 10:25-37; Gala tians 6:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT-Bear yo one ano' her's burdens, and so fulfill tho law of Christ. Galatians 6:2. DEVOTIONAL READING-Galatians 6: 26-6:10. PRIMARY LESSON MATERIAL-Luke 10:25-37. INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Who needs our help, and how can we best give it? ADDITIONAIL MATERIAL - Proverbs 17:17; Matthew 6:42; Romans 12:10-15; I Corinthians 13:1-13; I John 3:16-18. 1. Being a Neighbor (Luke 10:10 87). The story of the Good Samaritan Is Christ's answer to the lawyer's ques tion: Who is our neighbor? iHe shifts the question so as to show that the supreme concern is not who Is our neighbor, but whose neighbor an I? If I am Christ's, my supreme concern will be to find those who have need that I may be a neighbor t, them. If we love God supremely, we shall find all along life's highway souls who have been wounded and robbed by sin, whom we can love as ourselves. To be a neighbor is to 1. See those about us who need help (v. 33). Love is keen to discern need. Let us he on the lookout for those in need of our help. 2. have compassion on the needy (v. 33). Christ's pity was aroused as he came into contact with those who were suf fering and in need. All those who have his nature will he likewise moved. S. Go to those !n need (v. 34). Many are willing to give money to help the poor and neely, but are un willing to personally minister to them. Many times the personal touch is more Important than the material aid. We should give ourselves as well as our money. 4. Bind up the wounds (v. 34). Many indeed are the wounds today which need our attention. 5. Set the helpless ones on our beasts while we walk (v. 34). This is a proof that the love is genu ine. Christians will deny themselves in order to have something to give to those who have need. This kind of sympathy is greatly needed today. El. Bring to the inn and take care of - the unfortunate (v. 341). - Genuine love does not leave its serv ice incomplete. Much Christian serv ice is spasmo(lic; helps once and then lenves n man to care for himself. 7. Gives money (v. 35). Tt costs a good deal to he a neigh bor. Love is the most expensive thing in the world. It cost God his only Son ; It cost Christ his life. May we go and do likewise! ii. Living and Walking in the Spir iH: (Galat innus (:1-10). Those wvho are freely justified in Chbrlst wvill conduct themselves as fol lows: '. Restore the sinning brother (v. 1). Restore is a surgical ternm which means the placing back of a dlislocnt ('d mUemtber to its place. We are nwm hers of the bo~dy of Christ, and the sinning of a bother ought to as really give utS pain as the dlislocntlon of a member of our body. Tlhis servIce is to be done In the spirit of meekness, lest we nlso 1be templted. 2. Bear one nnother's hurdens (vv. 2-4). M~any are the burdens of life, bur (lens of weakness, temptation, sorrow, suffering and sin. Christ is the su preme burden-henarer. When we do ihis we fulfill the law of Christ. 3. Bear our own burdens (v. 5). There are peculiar bu rdens i ncu m heat upon each one to bear. These burdens ennnalot he0 Iborne by ot hers. 4I. Support teachers of God's WVord (yv. 6-8). Ii is incummbent upon those who are taught in the Word of God to give of thelir menans for thle support of the tencher. To repudiate this obl ign tioni is mockery of God, for he orda ined that t hey wuho prea(ch the Gospel should live of thle Gospel (1 Cor. 11:141). 5. Be earnest in well-diolng (v. I)). Some fail of the rewardl beenruse they givie up when the goal is about to be reachied. (I. Work for the good of all men (V. 10). Tfhe one who is free In Christ will have sympathies andl interests as wuide as the race. Ilie will especially strive to help those who are members of Christ's body. True Service. There is no service iike Is that serves because lhe loves-Sir Philip Sidney. Vaunteth Not Itself. Put a aearl upon your lips, and for get what you have doner. r. fter you have bieeni kind, after Love has stolen forth into thle world and done its lw'aut iui work, go back int o the shadeo ag'ain, and1( say nothin11g, abhoult it. A Paradox. -rt is one o)f thew haplpy paradoxesq of -spirit that w~ it hut dlependence theu' , it1en he0 no 14 indeleece, and that Twe. -*-isely. !n propor 4.tionu to our faith will - * our :'il M beial and moral activity. --Sa,an E~. Ulow. Y hRSICK- .:UILD IS CoNSrIPArtED LOOK AT TONGIE HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE P01. SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE "CALiFORNIA SYRUP OP FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS OR FEVERISH. I "'Y No matter what tills your child, a gentle, thorough luxatilye should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out of sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eatlug and act ing naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue is conted. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and how-. els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bud or has stomach-ache, diar rhen, sore throat, full of cold, give a tenspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the lit tle bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child gain. Mothers etin rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ah and they clearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for hhies, chil dren of ill ages and for grown-ups printed on each hottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cal Ifornin Syrup of Figs ;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Conpany."-Adv. Camouflage. The wta r is bridging abo ut tmny chauges in the 1i'ngili language nnd w\heni the contili't Is ended there will be manty nwv words in the dieltimiry. Ay usual, ibii(reii a11re not slowo iplk up the new phrases, espe l tally the slang exl pressions,. A nmu:li and his silt were walking lin Washington street when they pissed t muian withi toy hllioonis. "and, I wan111 t a halloonl." "No you don't w1nnt IIIy of Ihose things," said the father ; "if' you had one( it anight burst Ilnd( hurt you." "T'hose thiings wton't hurl," argued the boy. "Yes they would I y are tilled "%Aw i v, / ut,.. ryin"g t.I I.uauhige," an1. Lives 200 Years! F'or miore thant 200 years IHarlem Oil, the famuous nai;Ionali remed y of I lolland htas been recognlized as an infallible reli fromt all formsi of kidney andl ladder dis orders. its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. if you are troubled with paine or aches inl thle 1back, feel tired in tihe morning headachies, indigestion, insoumnija, pal ift or too freque'nt passage of urine, irritation or stonte ini thle ldder, you will almiiost certainly tind relief in CO(LIl) MtIiiDAL I Inariemu ( il Capsules. Th'iis is thle good old remuedy I hat has stood t he test for hundreds (If years, prepared iln tihe proper taintity' and~ conivenient form t~o take. . ft is imported direct from Ilioiiandl lab oratories, and you can get it at any 2 drug store. it is a standard, old-time home remedy andl needs no introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five drops and is pleasant and easy to take. They' will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that biackaehe, rheumatism, lum ba go, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust," etc. Your mloney~ promptly refutnd ed if they do not relieve you. But he sure to get the genuine GOLD) MEDAL brand, In boxes, three 'sizes.-A dv. No Place for indolence. "Some~ of yo11 ien whlo hiy poker (day andc iiightI .iught lo be t'Iakten upl for ionting.'" "' lihiyuin' po ker ini ( 'iiniison (Ouich,'" answ~%eredl Thlurei'- -'inu 'eredi Sam th Ilotight you)t perteck your int erests5 it inu't Ionfn. Watch Your Skin improve. On rising and retiring gtently smear the face with Cutieurn Oint ment. Wash off Ointmient in five mninutes with Cu ticura Soap and hot water. 'For free sample address "Cutieura, D~ept. X, Bioston." At dIruggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv. None to Read. gins. Th'ley say .she is a inindm rentder." "Oh, youi Ineedln't Stopl for that. Summer Dlarrhocas ennbe controlled more ticki with (InoVN'8 BAYtOWN!, M51DI~iN anc Is l absolutely harmlnss. .Just, as ettoetivo for AdultIs n1a for I LIIIt llug t ellglies are iiatl to~ 13 0 h foundt~ ini empIty~ head When Your Eyes Need Care Try Mirine Eve Remedy' Drug~giuts or tu. wn(acteI ra -ro yo nook. MURtIN Ia i'A a Im l4Y 00.,UliCA4AGO