LIVE LIKE MISER
WORK LIKE HORSE
That Is What Every American
Must Do In Order That War
Shall Be Won.
DEMOCRACY BEING TESTED
Victory Over Teuton Despotism a Mat.
ter of Money and Each Patriot
Will Deny Himself All but Ne
cessities That it May Be
Achieved.
By HERBERT QUICK.
It has become a common saying that
democracy is inefficient. We have
often read that it takes a despotism
to do things.
The Germans believed that they
could win this war and conquer the
world for two reasons ; first, because,
In spite of some things which look
<emocratic, the German empire is a
despotism ; and, second, because it is
the first despotism in the history .of
the world which has reached a very
high point in general physical and
mental development. They and many
people in the democratic countries be
lieved that they could win against the
democracies of the world.
Democracy, they said, would be the
.anvil ; despotism the hammer.
Democracy would be the whale;
-despotism would be the swordfish.
Democracy would be the target;
-despotism the gun. '
Democracy would be the deer;
-despotism the wolf.
Democracy the huge, unwieldy graz
:ing animal ; despotism the flesh eater
with fangs and claws.
Surprises for Despotism.
The splendid resistance of Belgium
end France, the magnificent rallying of
Great Britain to the trumpet call, and
the intrepid decision of Italy to Join
in resistance to the German attack,
were the greatest surprises which up
to that time had ever been encounter
ed by a despot. Before the war had
been going on for six months some of
the wisest of the cold and cruel minds
of Germany began to wonder whether
after all the democracies of the world
were not too strong to be overcome.
And then came the biggest surprise
of the war. The greatest democracy
of the world--the United States-slow
ly began to realize that the whole
cause of freedom for the common man,
not only in Europe and in Asia, but
here in America, was at stake in this
war. Slowly the idea began to pene
trate the American mind that the
machinations of Germany constitute a
greater peril to this country than did
the issue fought out in the American
revolution or the decisive strife of our
own war between the states.
America saw at last that if Germany
wins this war democracy will have fail
ed ; not only the democracy of Euro
pean countries, but the democracy of
the world. There would be nothing
left for us through ail the future but
a losing fight against the most cruel
and efllielent deCspotism of all time.
And finally, in spite of our own
peaceful history, in spite of our own
love of peace, in spite of German lies
and German propaganda, andi the
damnable plots of German spties, the
Unitedl States acted.
The nation reached slowly for the
sword, drew It, and plunged with all
her mighty power into this dreadful
fray,
And so, on some of the lioodiest bat
tleflelds that ever desolated the soil of
any country, our splendid American
soldiers are bearing the Stars and
S Stripes to victory.
DEMOCRACY IS PROVING ITSELF
EFFICIENT.
They carry the Stars and Strip~es to
victory alongside the flags of Great
Britain, France, Italy and a score of
other nations, because they know that
they are fighting the old battle of right
against wrong, of democracy against
despotism, and that if they lose, the
whole history of the United States be
comes at once as if it never had been.
Democracy is Proving Efficient.
That is the thing which mast strike
terror to the hearts of the poisoners,
violators and baby killers of Berlin.
We have met and vanquished the
submarine. We are now placing in
the field in Europe our second million
of men, and back of that second mil
lion there is a third million, a fourth
million, a fifth million and still other
millions of men.
We have shown ourselves efficient in
production. We have more than made
good .our promise to send food to our
allies. We have organized our indus
tries for war.
We have firmly resolved that having
drawn the sword we will throw away
the -scabbard and never sheath that
sword except in victory.
Victory a Matter of Money.
But this war is a progressive thing,
It cannot be won through things we
have done, but must be carried on tE
5 victory through things which we mnusi
do in the future. On one side we sQe
that splendid host of young men car
..rying our banners in the battleflelds
of France andl Flanders. On the othei
side we must remember thant wvar, an(
thIs war more thtan any other wai
which was ever waged, is a matter' oj
food, of shelter, of clothing, of munti
tions, of weapons, of roads, of en
gines, of ears, o~f ships, of hospitals
of medicines, naut o evermyth.i.. ...l.,l
gives to our boys in the field that mag
nificent dash, and vim, and power
which has struck the German soldiers
withl dismay.
In other words, winning this war is
a matter of money.
It is it matter of money not only for
the treasury of the United States, but
for all our allies.
When you buy a Liberty bond or a
War Savings stamp it means money
for the United States treasury.
When you pay your income taxes
or any of your other contributions to
the government it means money for the
United States treasury.
But money is only a representative
of value and a medium of exchange.
Do not look upon your dollar as a
mere piece of currency. Do not look
upon the United States treasury us
a mere repository of your funds.
Our Treasury Upholding Wo id.
The United States treasury today
is the god atlas who holds the world
upon his shoulders.
It furnishes money to everyone of
our allies which needs money. It
breathes hope and confidence into any
allied army which is losing heart. It
puts in the field the great gun which
answers the German gun with shot for
shot. It keeps our armies going for.
ward instead of backward. It holds
the line against the German onslaught.
The treasury of the United Sittes is
the power behind our own army and
all the armies of our allies.
During the coning year this nation
must raise $24,000,000,000. We have
called these loans in the past Liberty
loans. It is about time to begin call
ing them Victory loans. Whatever
we call them, however, $24.000.000,000
during the next year the United States
government must have to carry out our
great, magnificent and world-saving
program. About $10,000,000.00( of this
must he raised by loans, and $8,000,
000.000 hy taxation.
If we do not raise this money the
United States treasury will have failed,
and when the United States treasury
fails the war is lost. If the war is
ost. democracy is lost-tie world is
lost.
The raising of this $24,000,000,000 is
a tremendous task. It is the supreme
test of the greatness of America.
Must Give Half Our Earnings.
The whole earning power of this
country is about $50,000,000,000 a year;
so that out of every $50 produced in
this country duri'ng the next year the
government must have $24. The di
vision of our wealth during the next
year must be practically on a 50-50
basis with the government.
Now, anyone can see that this thing
must be done.
IT MUST BE DONE!
Anyone can see that if we give 50
per cent of all we produce to the gov
ernment we cannot live as we always
have lived.
During the past year or so we have
just been scraping up the loose change
and handing it to the government to
tinance the war. We must now go to
the very heart of otcr ability and give
until this great piece of financial work
is accomplished.
He who pays taxes in whatever form
they may rest upon him, must pay,
and pay cheerfully, to make up that
$8,000.000,000 which we must raise by
taxation.
lie whlo has money must invest it
in Liberty bonds and1( War Savings
stalmpls, so as to furnish htis shmare of
that $10,000,000,000 whtich tile govern
ment must borrow.
He who has no money to Invest must
save, and1( inivest his savinlgs.
Must Become Even Stingy.
WVe muust becomne a saving, an eco
nomical, a thrifty, a stingy nation to
wards everything b~ut watur.
We must go ragged and shab~by.
Weo must turn and dye and~ renovate
our old clothes.
We mus.t postpone repairs and1( bet
torments.
We mutlst put off the building of th'e
new house.
We must do those things only which
are of productive value,
We must economize in motor. cars,
in gasoline and in all forms of fuel.
We must burn wood where possible.
If we burn coal we mmust sift the ashes.
We must simplify and cheapen our
diet.
We must cut out luxuries and things
whitch are unnecessary'
WVe must have our shoes patched and
wear then as long as they will hang
together.
We mnust buy nothing which must
be shipped over the railroads, except
where necessary.
We must draw our supplies from
the nearest point.
We must live like misers and wvork
like horses.
We must regard the smallest econ
omy as of the most tremendous tin
portance, ao matter whether we are
rich or poor.
We must save electricity.
WVe must spend our vacations at
homne.
WVe must get along withmout hired
help except in case of absolute neces
sity or for thle promotion of produc
We must put nothing savablo in the
garbage barrel.
We must recover from garbage ev
erything savable put into it.
- We must thtrow overb~oard all the
dead weight of life so that the ship may
nlot silk.
WVe must strip ourselves to the skint
of everything which hampers ourm inove
Iments, so thait we may inm tis light.
This naltlon during tile ncxt year
must beccome aln athlete, abjurinmg ev
cry luxury, living on tile plainest food,
eatIng ntothng, dinking nol hinag, wear
ing nothlintg except that which will
mnake for victory.
GREAT DEMAND FOR
STUDENT NURSES
ARMY TO REQUIRE 25,000; RED
CROSS CAN MAKE USE
OF 12,000 MORE.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Doings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of South Carolina Peo
ple, Gathered Around the State
Capital.
Columbia.
The woman's committee, co-operat
ing with the surgeon general of the
United States army, the American Red
Cross and the nursing committee have
launched an intensive campaign to
enroll 25,000 nurses by August 11.
The United States government looks
to the State divisions and the county
and local units of the woman's com
mittee to supply these student nurses.
This great responsibility and oppor
tunity has been placed in our hands.
Will South Carolina. do her part?
It is estimated that the army alone
will require a total of 25,000 graduate
nurses by January 1, 1919. Already
13,000 of this number has been with
drawn from civilian practice for serv
ice in military and naval hospitals.
Hence the Red Cross has .'ust called
12,000 additional. It is an imperative
military necessity that every graduate
nurse not needed at home should en
ter military service.
Graduate nurses can only h re
leased by recruiting new atudent
nurses. They can only be si'pplio:l
by filling the training schools con
nected with our hospitals.
Fourth of Winter Supply.
B. B. Gossett, State fuel administra
tor, sent the following letter to the
fuel committeemen through the State:
"Due to heavy shipments of domes
tic coal to the Great Lakes and army
cantonments, the movement of this
grade of coal into South Carolina is
going to be very light during the
months of August and September.
"In order that all domestic con
sumers may be assured of receiving
at least a part of their winter's re
quirements before November 1, you
are directed to instruct all dealers not
to deliver to any one consumer until
further advised more than 25 per cent
of his winter requirements.
"This order is intended to apply not
only to future applications made by
consumers, but also covers unfilled or
ders already on file with the dealers.
Forage From Local Farmers.
August Kohn, chairman of conser
vation and production of the food ad
ministration for South Carolina, has
received a letter from the chief of the
forage branch of the war department,
quartermaster's division, stating that
offers of forage from farmers and deal
er-s having it for sale in the neighbor
hoodl of the army camps anid cantonm
men s will be gladly received and will
be given consideration.
"I fact" says the letter, "we are
hero to buy forage for the gover-nment
wherev-er wve can do so to the besit ad
vantage, all things conslder-ed."
Grade Croseings Closed.
Several mat ters of interest to the
people of the State were considered
at the regular weelily meeting of the
railroadt commission.
'rhe attention of Coast Line officials
was called to rep~orts of deiayedl han
dIling of short intr-a-State fr-eight ship
ments. Some of these (delays, it is
said(, have been unusually long andl the
cormmission hopes to effect prompt
movement of such assignments.
Mr. Shealy will make a physical in
spection of several railroads in the
nipper part of the State. The policy of
eliminating dangerous railroad cross
ings will continue during the inspec
tion of the several railroad systems
in the State. Over 200 of such cross
inigs have been eliminated within the
past year, and others will be con
demned and eliminated as soon as
county officials can provide for the
convenience of the traveling public
who use the highways.
To Be Greater Camp.
The contract for the construction
of the buildings which will enlarge
Camp Jackson and make it probably
the largest artillery camp in the Unit
ed States, will be awardled at once
unless present plans are changed, The
correspondent, who has been in close
touch with this matter since it was
first decided to enlarge the camp has
followed it step by step and is now
ready to announce that the papers re
ferring to it have been completed
with the exception of the awarding of
the contract.
Recruiting Unskilled Labor.
The United States employment se
vice began recruiting unskilled labor
for all employees engaged in war
work who have filed their orders -with
the State directors of the service. The
total demand will he ascertained a'vl
divided. Each State's quota will be
announced. In South Carolina, be
sides the office of ihe State ilrector-,
linra-ce I,. Tllghman, at Cmumbia, of
fi(es of the United States employmnent
srvie~ have been opened at Spartan.
burg, GreenvillE, Anderson, Florence
nnd ('hnrmitn
State Council of Defense.
h'lie adoption of four important res
olutions, the transaction of much busi
iness and the delivery of two inipor
tant addresses, supplemented by in
telligent comment and a general ex
change of ideas, featured what i3 be
lieved to be the most constructive bi
monthly meeting yet held by the State
Council of Defense.
I). R. Coker, chairman of the State
Council, presided at the business ses
sian of the council, which convened in
the library of the State House, and
at the open meeting of the county
chairmen which followed.
Two of the resoluions wore intro
duced by Mr. Coker. The first re
quests that compet"nt authorities pre
scribe a remedy to prevent the wives
and other depend-nts of drafted men
from forsaking regaular occupations
and subsisting on allowances remitted
to them by the war 'liartment, there.
by aggravating the labor problem. Mr.
Coker' second resohn ion direcls the
attention of the preseidIet and con
gress to the needs .il merits of the
cotton situation andi proposes the
establishment of a government
financed cotton corporation.
The other two resoitions, both of
which were adopt e(d during the second
session, were introalur-d by \\'illiam
Banks. State explosives inspector, the
first deprecating the sale and use of
fireworks during the period of the
war and calling upon municipalities
in the State to forbid either; the set.
ond urging members of countv ie
fense organizations to be on the ilert
for slackers, for those who abuse the
system of paying allotments and for
irregularities deserving of punish
ment.
Mr. Coker opened the business ses
sion with a short and telling presenta
tion of the needs of the State i
literacy commission. 'riTe council,
realizing the need of additional funds
to organize and initiate the work, ap
propriated $1.000 to be placed at the
disposal of the commissiotu, of which
Dr. Patterson Wardlaw is chairman.
A decision was made to appoint a com
mittee on reconstruction and readjust
nient after the war. This committee,
at the conclusion of the war will oc
cupy itself with problems regarding
financial, business and educational re
construction.
South Carolina Casualties.
Casualties among South Carolina
troops overseas, as shown by late re
ports, are as follows:
Killed in action: Capts. Will. A.
Shaw, Tatum; Jas. H. Holmes, Char
leston; J. A. Mood, Summerton; Lieu..
R. 0. Purdy. Sumter; Private Geo.
W. Waldorf, Spartanburg.
Died of wounds: Privates L. C.
Tumlin, Fountain Inn; H. C. Huxford,
Russellville; Felton Abercrombie,
Laurens.
Died of disease or other causes:
Lieut. F. B. Sancers, Chestereld;
Sergt. John P. Zeigler. St. Matthews;
Privates Will Anderson, Greenville;
Galleo Trouty, Elco.
Severely wounded: Capt. -1. E.
munch, Clark's Hill; Bugler M. L. Rey
nolds. Clinton; Mechanic L. C. Ward.
Effingiamu; Lieut. A. G. Kennt.dy,
Jonesville; Lieut. E. I). Mlerritt. N irthI
Augusta; Lieut- Ervin D. Sha w, Suin
ter.
S. C. May Draw 2,460 Lahorers.
Tile director general of thle United
States empioymieint serv ie has wired
Hiorace L. Tilghlman, State direcemr.
that 451,000 unskilled laboirers wvill he
needed to car-ry on. war work in tis
country during August and( Septem'er.
South Car-olinla's quota is 1,440 labo
ce-s with an existing neced of approxi
nmately 3,900 wvorkers in essential inl
dustries.
It will be secin, therefore, that niot
only will no depor-tations from this
State take place, but that tis St'ite.
if necessary, may draw 2,460 unskilled
labo-er-s from other States.
It Is not conlsidlered unlikely that
the present quotas will be doubide.
Some Charters and Commissions.
Tile Olanta Gin Companjy of Olaiita
has b~een commissioned with a capital
Stock of $10.900 by W. Banks D~ove,
secretary of state, to ginl cotton and
buy seed. The petitliners are -S. J.
Tomllinson, J. C. Truluck, W. HI. Play
eir, S. R. Floyd and D. N. Baker-, all of
Olanta.
The Bultman-H-arvin Shoe Comlpany
of Orangeburg have been granted per
missin to change tile name of the
firnm to "The Hlarvin Shoe Company."
Sods Two-Thirds Short.
South Carolina farmers received at
least one-third of the 75,000 tons of
nitrate of soda distribuated by the
government as a result of Senator E.
D. Smith's bill passed by Congress ap
propriating $10,000,000 for the pur
chlase and importation of Chilean ni
trate to be sold to the farmers at cost.
A ccording to the department of agri
eniuture, application was made for 120.
000 tons, of which South Carolina
farmers asked for 56,200 tons and re
ceivedl 26,000 tons.
Capt. Manning Now Major.
Infornmation has been received that
Capt. Barnard Manning, who is in New
York with his compainy, has been
madie a major. Major Manining was a
successful bine~ilss man in Sumter,
anld upon the dleclaration of war ho
v'oluinteeredl as a private, went to Fort
Oglethorpe and won a captain's com
missioin. lHe was stationled At Camp
Jackson for a iiumbier of months. Re
emYitly lie wvent to New York with his
commanid, andl while there is promo
tonn was made.h
INTERESTiNG ITEMS
FROM THE CAMPS
PHOTOGRAPHY, LABOR AND NEW
VISITING RULES FEATURE
AT CAMP JACKSON.
COX IS CITED FOR BRAVERY
First School in the United States for
Army Nurses Is Established
at Camp Wadsworth.
Camp Jackson.
Ed Watson, official photographer
for the Army and Navy News of New
York and San Francisco, is here and
will make a number of photographs
at Camp Jackson and vicinity for his
publication.
A regular, permanent labor battal
ion is now in process of organization
at Camp Jackson, according to an an
nouncement made by Maj. H. A. Allen,
camp quartermaster.
The camp quartermaster has just re
cently received the authorization from
Washington to organize the labor bat
talion but a number of mon have al
ready been enrolled and are now do
lng the work.
Among the new arrivals at the De
pot Brigade is Roland A. Linstead,
who was the champion middleweight
of Canada. Linstead defeated Billie
Weeks, who for some time held the
championship belt of Canada. in a hard
fought contest and won for himself
the title of middleweight champion of
Canada.
The new visiting hours at camp are
being strictly enforced by the military
police. All persons who do not have
passes are taken from the street cars
at the first stop in camp and detained
there until the first car going back to
Columbia when they are sent back to
town. On Saturdays the visiting hours
without passes are from 12 noon to
9:30 p. in., on Sundays from 9 a. in. to
9 p. in. and on all other days from 4:30
p. im. to 9:30 P. im.
Camp Sevier.
Maj. E. A. Brown, formerly camp
quartermaster here, has been relieved
from duty in the quartermaster corps
and detailed to the adjutant general's
department and is now on duty in
Washington.
Sergt. C. C. Hall, South Carolina boy
who has been a member of the quar
termaster corps, has been recoin
mended for a commission and leaves
immediately for the officers' training
school at Jacksonville, Fla.
Maj. George Fetterolf of the med
ical reserve corps has been relieved
from duty at Camp Sevier and trans
ferrod to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Capt. Samuel N. Brown of the medical
reserve corps has been transferred to
Memphis, Tenn., to report to the com
mander of the aviation corps field
park.
Lieuit. C. C. Cox of Raleigh, N. C.,
wvho was for several monthts a mem
ber of the radio compJaniy. 105th Sig
nal Baittalion, 301th Division, at Camp
Sevier, and who wans dletached and~
sent to Franlce aboutit F~ebruiary 1. has
been cited for bravery, according to
advices received htero. He was (-ited
for "displaying courage in miaintainii ng
telephtone c'onnections a..d great effi
eiency in enabliing the command to fol
low the progress of the flghting at. all
times."
Camp Wadsworth.
The first schtool for- army nurses to
be established in the United States
was openod at Camp Wadsworth with
32 students enrolled. They come from
various parts of thte Union. Miss Ma
rio Lotus, head nurse of thte base htos
pital, will be the dlirector of the schtool
with Miss Harriet Gillete, princeipal.
Inst ruct or, and an efficient corps of
assi stanits.
Bly the first of November, religiotus
work in army camnps will be done en
tirely by army chtaplains and Y. M.
C. A. and K. of C. building chaplains,
with the result that the various reli
gious denominations' work thtrough
their camp pastors will have been disi
continued, upon orders the war de
partment has prepared to Issue.
German on English Throne.
Olanta-There were probably more
than 3,000 persdns at the Confederate
veterans' annual picnic here. The
speaker of the day was W. P. Pollock
of Choraw, who paid high tribute to
the veterans and gave an interesting
account of the cauises leading up to
the declaration of war on Germany by
the United States. He showed from a
historical point of view that it was
not the English people who made war
on America in 1776, but a German on
an English throne.
More 'Troops for Camp Sevier.
Camp Sevier, Greenville.-Orders
were issued in Washtington for the
movement of troops to Camp Sevier,
according to a telegram received by
the newspapers from Congressman
Sam Nicholls. No furthter details
were given, but it is pr-esumed that
the movement re"fer-red to is for some
new (division, or- similar organization,
to be sent to this camp during the
near future. D~efinite announcemeni
of the plants of .M.e deopartment are ex
.peted in the next. fnw days.
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE' PO1.
SONS FROM LITTLE, STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS
AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR
CONSTIPATED.
L.0ok at the tongue, mother! It
conted, it is sure' sign that your lit
tle one's st'olnmeh, liver and bowels
needs at g lith, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, dloe'sni't ellt or net natu
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath had ; has stomne-nhlL e, sore
throat, diarrhcea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of the
little bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;"
they love Its delicious taste, and It
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for ia bottle of
"('aliforniln Syrup of Figs." which has
directions for habies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
botile. lleware of counlterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that it Ls made by the "Call
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
CAN'T ALL BE COLLEGE MEN
Pithy Remark Credited by Andrew
Carnegie to Self-Made Man With
Limited Education.
Andrew ('arinegle, compllilIented one
day at his Seottish est le on his gifts
to the enuse of ediucntion, sail to a
young lady:
"l'hel're's nothing so PlItle'tlc its ti'
self-made a11111n who is eomseieus of hIls
lark of edu1ention.t These poor' fellaows
s.em to think that everybody Is edu
entted h1but thelselves.
"Once, inl t snir New York res
inurntnt, I heard it mian with a diamondt
horseshoe pin say hmrsely t o at
waiter:
'Shove over that ,iiyre ebnnde
lier.'
"'Il isn't a cltlnneller, sir,' snid the
waiter, as he oley'd, 'it's a crup.'
"'Well4I, le've'r ind 14 whai t sh is;
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
GirlsI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try It!
Selueez"e the jice of' twvo lemons into
a bo)114 (th 111 co tig three Ounfces of
orc(hard11 whit e, shaeke well, andl you
hitve a quarlte'r pint11 of1 tile best fr'ec'kle,
ion wvhitener, att ver'y, verly 811al1l cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
anly drutg store4 or1 t)ile't counter('1 wIlt
sulpply three Ouncl(es of orchard white
for a few cenits. Massage tis sweetly
fragrnt 1lot1ion into thte face, neck,
arms~l anid hands 0114 see how freckles,
Sunlhulrn and( tan dilsappear aind how
(-leari, sloft and14 whlite the skin becomes.
Yes! It is hlarlelss.--Adv.
MIssed the Kaiser.
A ne'gro fromn I~oulsian supposed&'(
when(I lhe reach-ied the t riiing ctamp
t hat he wats airendy "at the front."
"Say, hoss," he asked an oflicer,
"'whetre's dat fell-r day cnl Is the kni
54'r? I'se heen) he(re six wee'ks an1' I
aini' seeni hima."--lxchanlge.
Flery Red PImples.
A hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed
by an application of Cuticura Olnt
ment to disetresslng eczemnas, etc,,
proves their wvonderful properties. For
tree samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
X, Boston." At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv.
Its Fault.
"Is your new tiom~obile auli right?"
"It's pr1etty fair, but it will shy at
horses."
Yes, Luke, we knowv that e'very mar.
ried man01 has it grievance-andl so lhas
his wife unat I she becomues a wlblow~
Y Granulated EyeIfdse
n9.9rEye. inflamed b~y expo
sure to Sun, Dust and WInd
YE u'ckiy relieved by Murine
yES Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist. or by mail 60c per Bottle.
For Book @t the Eye free write h-a
.Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicng.