North Carolina Newspapers

THE DUNN VOL IV Dunn, N. C. Snpt, LIQUOR FIGHT STILL ON IN RALEIGH WITH COLLECTOR BAILEY BATTLING OLD FOES Hbif« on Capon ot Capar. White, Po.tofftco Employee, Who Enjoyed Immunity In Former Trial* BAILEY SAYS GOSSIPS ARE LIARS AND SNEAKS 5iy, He Ha, Many Politiaal Enemlee Bat Noe. With Whom He Will Met Cooperate Ageiait Liquor (W. T. B08T in Greensboro New.) Raleigh, Sept 17.—Collector J. W. Bailey end his foe* ere again in u liquor battle. Tho collector received notieo this morning that hit rncmivu arc after him and doing their beat to make the Caper* White ea*e an embarras ment to him. Mr. White is the gentleman who bean the immortal ratio to the goat* who were skinned nearly two months ago. They wore 16, be is 1. Th* ReUoy enemioe are trying to mak* It even 17. In ao doing they are not scrupulous about putting the collector in bad. They declare that the 1C were re presented by one Icgnl and political faction weren't won* than Mr. While whose occupancy of a room in Mr. Bailry’s big hotel at night and an ha portent position in the pnitolhce by day, have been used a*-a sort of adumbration of th* glory with which tho people of Raleigh invested Mr.I Bailey on breaking up a deal of blind tigering in th* city. And not only tigering, but conspiracy and smugg ling. Uolleeior nancy nan cansa hi woo have gossiped about him liars and sneaks, language that might provoke comment at any other time than dur ing a great war. The collector so indignantly repelled the suggestion that hs gave aid or comfort to hi* hotel guest that for a month the charges ef favoritism lay in State Now those who biennially, or as often as the exigencies demand, fight Mr. Bailey, are themselves after the post office cUrk and are finishing that which they charge Mr. Bailey with having prosecuted but Incompletely. Says He WlU Help *T have many political enemies," Mr. Bailey said today, "but I have W"r"'S^r«5!m^ui^he liquor business in the state. And there is much to break up. So much of it now goes on that our men have mure than they can do. 1 am anxious to know what the state officers in this county and others are doing. I can give them sms tenet if they wish it. The records are hen and everybody can look over them. I am not allowed to tall what they are, but it they want to know those who are paying government license to sell liquor, stamped liquor w’hich under the Unit ed Stales license they have a right to sell if they pay the license, why, they can get this. "I am going to collect anywhere from $10,000 to $26,000 in than# license this year. Of course you un derstand that the government cannot interfere with a man who pays his federal license to sell liquor lawfully matle. But these records ere avail, able for use in the state courts. The situation is the state is very bad. In Wake county my recollection is that only two distilleries have been -aught by tbs county officers. And this was done by a man a few days ago who seeks an appointment in tbo revenue department. He was doing something to merit such an appointment by de stroying a distillery which was run ning in violation of the slate law. "The work is so hard and the man are so few in my department that wa cannot do it all. Ooo of my hem men has resigned because he could not afford to do the work required on the expense allowance which is only $660 a year. I have not accepted tut resignation, but It is too heavy for my foreo. I want to know what state and county officers in thia and other countiea are doing to break up this lawlessness- I think what IS true In Wake la typical.” Ssupp td Official Driakiaa The collector began bis epecnal eompaign by requiring that all de puties In bis department refrain from personal drinking. Ho iaaucd an order that waa an sweeping an the wine mean manifesto of the eocretary of the navy. It was the finrt teetotaler k mi ve of the yoar. Both church and secular papers com mended him He put it on the ground that drinking by the deputies was compromising the position of the gov ernment and tome evidence of a violation of the acts nndsr which the sale and manufacture of liquor art abridged. All the deputies In the marshal*! and collector's offices are indicative of renewed lawlessness. It wan expected, and the fact that 1# of the local blind tigers, lap dowt before the federal court did nnl ton since the local department that al least 16 times 16 would not some waj or other get Into the Illicit manufac tore. All the dry bills which hav< recently gone through have bred nan outlaws. Here In Raleigh tha White case li watched with great Interest It li considered highly doubtful that tlu government car get any ease a gains him. When those who are a beget to have been with him in the baal ■m had a ehnnre to tell what par he played In It they dented that hi waa dealing In the business at all They are said to have been on ontl twice. They must swear alike of no at all. These who wish to donate nr low i chain to tha Red Cross Chapter, m use in their rooms la the hint Na tioaal building, wlU please notify Mn B. r. Young GOVERNOR ISSUES APPEAL FOR THRIFT TO STATE FARMERS Aalu Them To Observe Month of November As Thrift Month Governor Bicketi Warns Farmers Against Improridsace and Get Rich Quick Srhcsaes. GOVERNOR’S APPEAL Appealing to tha farmers of the State Saturday, in a special message. Governor Birkett urged them to co lic rat r in malting Thrift Month, Nov. 11117, a period of substantial program in the agricultural development of the State. "Never before in this generation,'’ said Governor Pickett,** end possibly never again will there come to tho average farmer so large an opportu nity to lift himself and family to a hlphor level of happiness and hope.’’ Incidentally, Governor Btckett ranged about in Greek Mythology, warned the farmers against impro vidence. bias sky artists, vendors of lightning rods, end get-nch-quick schemes. During the first week In December, he stated, a census will be taken to determine how many farm er* have taken advantage of ib- op portunities before them. Governor Bickett's appeal follows: Governor's Appeal To the Farmers of North Carolina: “Opportunity baa hair In front. Be hind she is bald. If you sells bar by the forelock you may bold her, but once permitted to paae on Jupiter himself cannot catch her again.' “Bo rune an ancient aphorism. This year opportunity stands before tha farmers of North Carolina with a forelock that reaches to the ground. You have with superb common senso increased your food and feed crops. You have with splendid foresight can ned and dried vnnr .v... and vegetables. For you the high cost of living holds few tenon. Em pyrean price* are being paid for the product* of yoor toll. Never before in this generation, and poaaably never again will there eome to tho average farmer so large an opportunity to lift himielf and family to a higher level of happiness and hope. Temptation* to fritter away the proceeds of your crops will crowd thick epos you. Im providence will hue you to sloop, and pleasure and prodigality will call to >ou with many voice*. The blue sky artiste are already on your trail. '1'hkV ftdUM Jimari. Slid have nsarimd you forthel^Jww All kinds of get rich quick schemea will be dangled before you, «»d the voice of the agent will be heard la the land Smooth and wordy venders of lightning rods, and ranges and or gans, and pianolas, and sewing ms. ehinss, and churns, and washing ma chines, and patent medicines, and county rights, and crayon portraits and shares In excessively capitalised stallions will spring up around you as countless os the frogs that came on the land of Egypt, and seek to Make Farming Frag table “In my inaugural address, and in •ntor Into the reward of your labor*, a series of bilk submitted to the General Assembly, 1 endeavored to make plain a purpose to make lifo on the farm Jnst as profitable and just as attractive as Ufa In the town. The Intensity of that purpose has deepened with the pesalng months, and I now call upon the fanner* to •nakv a supremo effort in this direc tion. and to capitalise the opportunity of the hour. To this end I earnest ly beseech the farmers of the State to set apart the month of Novem ber as Thrift Month, and urg* every farmer to do something definite and substantial during that month that will insure to the permanent better ment of hie condition in life. I sug gest the following specific accomplish ment* and appeal to every farmer to do one or more of thews things. 1. If be So a tenant to buy, if pos sible, a nmaD farm aad make the first payment on the pirehaa* price. • • *v wu mit uiuw, ■mi p^w wn a cash basis next year. t. To start a savings account fas aosa* bank or credit unton. 4. To bsy o milch cow or brood ww. 5. To install home waterworks and lights. 4. Ta paint bin bo us*. 7. Ta oat out an orchard. Tbo Agricultural Department, the joint committee on agricultural work and the State Department of Educa tion will generously co-operate with the farmers In making Thrift Month a notable month in the agricultural Ufa of tbo State. I call upon tha tear here in the rural achools Co read thia appeal to tha children. Com plot* plans for taking a comma dur ing tha first weak in December win bo arranged to tha and that wo ma) know at tbo end of the month Just how many farmers have rodaamod tha groat opportunity that now confront! them and hare preserved for thaii wives and children soma portion oi the btreeing* of this unparalleled year. T. W. BICKETT, Oovarwor. September 14, 1917. KEEPING JOHNNY WELL ’ Tsasher Gaardiaa AageL Parent* am School Commiaaleaee* Beep—atbte “ ‘Every cMM In tahool’ la a jrorn t educational slogan," aays tha Stab : Board af Health, "but Ma being then I In not all there la to tha matter. B ' *• Coins to bo axpsetod to moot th I domando of th* class far six, sigh > or more months, and at th* and a . the term ta b« advaaaed to th* nex 1 trad*. H# ia going to ho sxpoct* 1 to develop phyricallr a* well na men tally and at tha *«d of th* school t he a* robust and healthy aa th* da i be started Thia Is aa It ahacld ha, | aays the Baaed, “but ta make It sal - about the bigmoet problem th* taboo! I« th* prmiut mhsuM of kupts RUSSIA DECLARED A REPUBLIC WITH KERENSKY AT HEAD Kormiloff’a Rebellion Suppree Md| Loyal Troop* Under Now Leadership C—paraHv* Quiet Osar All Battle Freatsi Reward Offered far First Americas pKeener been declared . re public with Premier Kerensky as it* bead, and a thorough reorganisation #f Ul* government and th* nation’s fighting force* U underway. Korni *° j . ^belllou ha* been eupprsuaad and loyal troop* ere In poaaeaslon of all important points. It is understood that the Russian armies are preparing far a vigorous offensive against the Germans. Th* armies are undor new leaders who bare th* confidence of the soldiers and it is expected that th. Carman! will have all they can cop* with on the Russian front during the winter. Gerauny. despite its successes la Rusal*, has withdrawn no troops frara that quarter. Comparative quiet reigns over all battle fronts this week. No really important fighting ba*'occurred since Italian troop* under General Cadorna forced th# Austrian* from the sum ,°< Monts San Usbricllc into last weak. Th* French and English aocm to be resting in preparation for furth er advance*. Th# Americans havs *rt 7*y « appears, entered the fray. A diary taken from a captured German soldier lata last week states that a German general hat offered a reward of 400 maria for tbs first American soldier broogbt d#ag) or olive into the German lines. 'The diary stata* that it eras underatoa* that the Americana had bean fighting for two weeks. £ •—- WA 58 MORE GO FROfl HARNETT TO ARMY) OTHERS TO GO SOOty Thirty Per Cent Fellow Thoae Who Left September • eighth A ■ smslelag Sktytn Par Cirt T* B. Celled As Sm. Aa Fifty-eight Harnett county boys left Lilllngton late this afternoon to eater the National army at Tama Jackson. Colombia, 8. C. They com prise >0 per cent of tbo quota allot ted to Harnett county and arc the eacond contingent to gu from the Five per echt left on the 18th of this month. The remaining 66 per cent ii to be callod in two separate contingents at an early date. 800,000 of the nearly 1,000,000 to be relied throagh the first draft are today en route to National army en campments throughout the country. Aa fast as these are trained others win be called. The 68 to go from Harnett today reported at Lilllngton this morning at 9 o’clock, when they wets must ered into acrvice. This afternoon they entralnod for 8anford, where they win probably spend the night, leaving early In the morning for the last lap of their journey over the Seaboard. The Harnett county chap tar of the American Kod Croat gath ered at Lilllngton today to bid tha boys godspeed. Those to go are:—Frank 8herwood Walls, William B. Tart, Lonnie C. Parker, Neill Manly Sawyer, Andrew J. Wester, L. B. Knnie, Joseph U. Denson, W. E. Anderson, S. H_ Stoph enaon, D. C. Darroch, J. M- Hawley, Jason Alien, Vance Cameron, L. Cuy Hob, M. K. Holder, W. H. Baker, H. McS. Stewart, Mack O. Pope, Jnaeee F. Andrews, 11. Stephenson, V U UasL. r\_I ■ Wl _ N. Matthews, T. W. Cameron, Lather Loekamy, P. P. Holland, J. W. Sawyer Monroe Buries, Colon McPhaii, F. II. Gardner, M. P. Wicker, W. R. Smith. W. Leas Ray, H. C. Warren, B. I. Cotton, L M. Chaffin, Jentle Coats, Isaac McLeod, WllHere Kurdan, G. C. Woodall, A. M. Stephana, J. A. Ken nedey, A. P. Lee, L. G. Ryili, L. P. Tow, D. C Parrish, W H. Honeycutt, P. N. Holme*. A. B. McLean, C. J. Johnson, Proa M. Johnson, E. W. Sontor, D. B. Holder, James W. Bain, W. L. Cora, Thomaa Hoekadey, Charles S. Merrill, G. R. Jerkson. Johnny wall while be la In school,'' tho teacher, aa a teal, is considared hia guardian angel. 8hn Is supposed not only to aid tha medical inspoc tor whan ho arrives for bis annual inspection, II tho school la so fortun ate as to hava this work, hat she Is axpeeted to bo acquainted with and to recognise tha approach of tk< various contagions diseases. She h expected to bo able to denote an) defect or deformity that toay bo im pairing ta Johnny’s health or hinder »ng his education. furtharmaPS, *h< to expected not only to notify thi child's parents ef any condition vi disease that noede treatment, but ii be instrumental In routing the treat > mcnl that to needed. She to alreedj required to teach hygiene and eon 1 tattoo and to expected to ao spi'lj I it In reference to tho pupils. Oil » schoolroom and th* environments n 1 the school, that sickness shall no i com* near during tha term, i "But Johnny's health and educa l Hon are sutlers tao Important,” say f the board, “for th* paraata an I school commissioners not to take M I live interest in its protection. Th - teacher cannot safeguard tho haaH » af all tho Johnny'* and Mary'e wlti out their support, If their sebo< to not to have medical school bisp., ■ Hen andor tho now State law thl • year, can thay afford to wait one e perhaps two yean before their chlk | run shall have thto atteotlonl" Tt Actual expef any line or prof valuable. This ience must be ha we begin to dim' i have had the the best manufa merchandise kndpm to the trade. This mA'i ad vice is valued by (fee big gest of big busine^. We have had this gtfiat ad vantage over othe££ We chancuse oursel^SSSSor 2 5 years—have studied the business from every angle. We have listened to advice: we have work ed our own minds; we be lieve there is none better equipped to serve you than this store. We be gan early in the year to supply ourselves for jwhat we knew would be the highest market known to the world. We have some cheap tnerch andise bought sometime back and paid for long ago. The result of thi* combination of facts is al your service. See us be fore you buy. It will b« to your advantage. Your* very truly, Hassell-Johnson ; t i Company i j -- - board advice* that parcel* had acbool ■ authorltica do aot allow Uielt child r rM'c health to awflcr vrh*» thav wall I- for the medical ln.p-rt.to* v#A pew c vldcd by the State. FOUR DROWNED IN FLOODS COVERING EASTERN CC »!TNTIES Crop Lou in Wa; v, Lwtoir mnd Duplin Abot j $1,000, 000 It la Th *' ;bt HuvfaM Rainfall ml Yaarai Litlla »Wi«P m W°>, HarMtt, Caakwlwf aad Jabnatea floods la Eastern Carolina last wuk resulted in th* loo* of at least tanr Um and the destruction of eroas rained above IIOO.UIX. The moat aariou damage was in Wajme, Lenoir and Duplin. A large part of Cokhbore ni under water Saturday aad Saturday night, due to tho overflowing of Llttlo river and Often.” tho latter paining through the heart of tho city. Two •*"■ negroes wore drowned in their home on th* outskirts of do Idaho ro aad atvaral bridge* were washed ■way. Several null dam* and bridges th* Ncuss and Little rivers la Wayne were destroyed, aad farm lands on the hanks of the two stream* wen inundated. Kockflah creek la Duplin overflow ad Saturday, flooding the section around Wafiam. One negro man was drowned, lumber plants were put out of business and largo areas of farm land damaged. One negro was drowned in Lenoir and much damage was done to crops through th* overflowing of the Noose. The floods were dee mainly to local rales which have been th* heaviest for years in the sectioa* suffering most, drops In all sections of the lower eastern counties have suffered from th* sscraslly heavy rain (all. but It appears that no very serious damage era* done la other than Wayne, Duplin and I-enoir. Harnett. Kampaen^ Johnston and Cumber lead report’no heavy damage. auartti raio. unu MURDERED; MEANS ENJOINED BY JUDGE Jodft Boyd Restrain* “ Agent Fi of Can need Mr** af Wealthy 'rt a vwkhT New Tork and Chicago widow, whose death at Concord sever al weeks ago was dee La rod acciden tal by s cornsr’a jury,, was murdered, another inquest has been ordered, and Gaston B. Means, her adviser and buainem manager, has been restrain ed from disposing of her property. The ease has for tha moment shov ed all other North Carolina nows la tha background. For more than a week New York and Chicago papers bars had reporters at Concord re viewing the case and keeping tab upon Means, who, with hi* brother and sister of Mrs. King, waa with Mr*. King when she was killed. Means' version of ths killing is that. Mrs. King, her sitter, hit broth er andotbsn west to s spring near Concord for target practice and that while walking through the woods with s revolver in her hand Mrs. King stumbled, fell sad fired a bullet into her body. She died Instantly. No other member of thg party saw the alleged accident. The coroner's jury accepted Means' story and rendered a verdict of accidental death. The body was tkipped to Chicago for burial and tha Blotter was thought closed. In Chicago, however, relatives of the dead woman were not satisfied with tbs verdict. They wore suspici ons of Moans. -They sol detectives to work and It was discovered that Means bad bean a heavy loser in cot ton deals; that Mrs. Kings’property had dwindled under hi* handling and that he was also being watched by the federal service because of sus pected affiliation with German agents HELP NEEDED FOR RED CROSS NOW, SAYS MR. TILGHMAN Pr—id—I tf Local Clupter E» plain* Nmd for Halt* in Work Rad Cram Must Cara far Preweh and lalgUws Aa Wall aa America m In an effort to Mplaiu to the poo* pk of this prrtioa just what tha «r<l Crow mega* to A atari can aal dHT* and thoir families, Granville U. High roan. president of the EUr nett county chapter of tha order, icaocs tha following statement: "Immediately our so Idler* go Into camp, their dependent families will become a problem. Obviously, in a eoantry die aiae of oar own, the proper and practical way to disUi n-jto Imth the bordeoa and tha heno flta fairly ami uniformly trill be throagh the Government itself. This U wt“» rohmtnry contribution, mast moot such enor mous requirements in other gelds. There will undoubtedly arise a large number of special rasas requiting ad ditional or on usual assistance. Bash ansi stance should be made •yatematic largely through local chapters of tha Ked Cruse. Our chapter must do Ms part. "When our men go to Franca, wa must out only prepare to taka ears of lham when aide and wo an dad j an other vary serious problem will con front them and will confront — Ml our rare and forethought on thoir behalf. Englishman and Frenchman, when, from time to time, they in relieved from thoir grim duties b tha trvnchao, go home. Tha soldiers from other coaotrioa on the bring lino can not ro home: there la no home to go to. Our American soldiers moat have a home in France, somewhere to net, somewhere to Bid a friendly atmosphere, somewhere to go foe roe reatioa and wholmome smueimiiil The Red Cram maet—and It aim* can—become a real Potter Pumt of our soldiers while they are hi Europe. To perform that faactim well, win require a largo sum at money.” end the danger to through oar neglect of the wounded and hungry of the_ republic. Mr. TUghmag states farth er: “The needs of Franca cannot bat stir the heart of 'ovary ftmartran rtzrrzrgzrzrtTs: disease ia spreading. Here is a call not only to aid the brave and liberty loving French people, bat also to help make this uBUcted country htaMtij (or our own eons and brother* who arc soon to be there ia such great numbers. "Some 1300 towns and villages have been destroyed ia France, la her devastated regions, men, woman, and children are kumelem and suffer ing for the barest aecvssHisa of Hie. We ought at the earliest me meat t* provide these people with the simp ler essentials to begin life anew. They need clothing, agricwttaral Imple ment*. domestic nnlmeh. especially horeck and cow*, seeds, fertiliser*, tools, bedding, stoves aad lbs elemen tary materials with which to cover . ibcnuvlvee by day and by night. Soma idea can be formed of the amount involved ia such an undertaking with the knowledge that Mr. Haorvar, through hi* magnificent organisation, has advanced for Governments arid from private subscriptions $160,000, 00u for relief in Belgium. If theta were no thought of protection aad provision for our own people la France, can we hesitate to provide generously from oar plenty that we may lfaow some appreciation of am everlasting debt to the people of oar sister republic?" DUKE SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY OCTOBER 1. Prof. Dalian Again la Charge: Freak L Wilean Mare, to Dana. Farmers Fleeted. Duke, Sept. 4.—Arrangements have been made for the opening of the Dolce Graded school to ho Mon day, October the first. Prof. B. P. Dalton win again ha principal of tho vehool and with a few exceptions Will hero the same faculty of teaebors as lwt year. Prof. Dalton will bo In Duke in a few days making tho Anal arrangements and will also scums for the department of DamseUc Science and as soon as tbs school starts off ha will also open on a might school for th* mill operatives whs work during th* day. Ur. Prank L. Wueen, who foe the post eleven years has boon assistant In tho finishing department of the Erwin Cotton Mllh Co., bos resign r< and will move to Dunn, where he takas up work with Dutler Brothers In addition to bio work In tito Mil Mr. Wilson hot mad* himself a son valuable man to tho church and com ciunity. For several years he wai director of tho Krwia Concert Base and for an equal number of yean has been director of the choir at tb< Methodist church. Bo has boom i very active Sunday school asaa on< a live Pythian. Tho farmers generally soon* mod pleased with the prices received fo cotton and aeod. The Doha marks has always been Jam a little ahead o other markets In the eurroundini country and tMs year it 1* koopiry up It* reputation. Th* fart that th cotton Is bought for direct oa* In th miHs hero end not for sperulatU make* Urn market strong. R. L Qodwin aad Q. T. Mod hay to bo erected juat north of Dam Work commenced Monday me rain sod aril be finished as qutahty ■ PAGE WORKS FOR CONSERVATION OF FOODS NEEDED BY AMERICA’S ALLIES Marhfaary For f CHEATER use or SUBSTITUTES IS URGED Tha machinery for toe and ntmraUoa of tha nna mlHtwf force* of North CaroBaa for baaaa •crv r* la the WarM War la batag raaidly ptefeetad by Rata Pood aZ minjstrttor, Hoary A. Pago. Mr. Pace ha* callod ta tha aaa eutlvc Mmuryahi of Wa tton, John Paul Lotas of who directed the atoetfe* „ of tha North Carolina Pood cation Coomb kadoo daring too i He Has appoimad an enaewti** taa* mittoo coadotog principally of too hood* of vnrioss actrtSawhea* ca operation will bo aSaallcn in carrying out to* prop act of to* Pood Adada totnrtor. The ai roadats of tha fal B. W. Kilgon. to D. H. Hill. Major W. A. _ Clarence Poe, Mia. tea* ft. Rf- W- C. Craahy and Mr. teases H. Pep. tion of North Caroline into dun to do it* port toward th* Am 8ut«< mad the AIUmm Iw am th* war *hall Uet. TU. mm+i, dmam by tending tho Aim wooL ■ • _-g_ ^1. •■bmUtato* for tho boat, amttaa aad path which amt go to Mm ABlm ta grmngjpammm-, Ha rafca tha fern saEF&iaxfi&ni BMBtr. Mr. Pm dm not ratnlraUp th* work *h**4 of Mb. C*nviu«tag a coamiunwaahh aectwtaamd to mdtag a* it plttKt and wanting without a Caspar to whom it amt pay th* tribute of economy, ta Mg balsam. But Mr. Page aad 4f other feed ad rainkuatetu meat organise eg* loot a country which ha* aat iQiwel an ta divld jal to own for hi* awn am a ^tmi-W of foodMneeAagnat, 1914. intend* th* jKSSnS working o< print! acre*. E*art wham Mr. Paa* roe* and in all that he wxita* for Ha paopl. ha urgrn Mm petfh to behold bow Autocracy ham armed ttaaif to ortrt -mm D So tho Al n*a» man la new i th* Ktmta Into Z th* « nth. Thar* wil] ha •drain'.itratoca aad under them m4aar ornr.izmtions that ga to re ary ham in Kirth Carolina. Nothing Ska tt ha* ivcr been done In thia country hut it ha* been ordered aad th* am foremen* of the act will ha ta the hand* of Mr. Pag* and Ms arverai bundled co-worker*. Vtr.y early he la petting out th* word that tike hay* hrtwom 91 aad II a,- not ta ho the oaly seamitpf Stand n* before Mo horn* aadtaum a few d >y» ago he declared that than* who tit la anog complacency aad lay th* brides of battle on tho aeldlare alone will And that ovary pareoa ta th* cooatry win ho a e uuoprtpt of route Hind if the war oaadtatm am other car. The gnv«rem*at wO wot penal to youth rolaiy. It wOl take over'' taac and every woman able to render It terries aad place them ta cone ' ork vital to me com i KEELS AND HEALTH Ami! ivtala” their etylul. it _ dlNir d A, and Ml XaAt> i'» la teat anfar. — are • .tUa alow to hoMavo i can v> ar a Am that In aa«— one znrt will At their feet, end eat d. roe, and are dfcserdiac the high h;el for me mare comfortable and Manf Usee more sensible. A» to who should have credit for this rh inpe of foot-wear, the women like <>• knew. They any that It la not I U.ly that the Am mahara start ed U U« they have never made Aeon lot x. non to At their feet. Seme ■ay tkJ Gaels Bom Is iH'o*11 h* cm "ie redhlred Me hoys to worn eerrrt. ahoee oad'hoe At erai Item that a hoe can he made bethpaed look!, aod je^lt «to food at the cow* far the near leer heel Aae far w nea M*n« huPt aemewhat so 1 mllHnr- ■ 1 *»-> A—■s~ i wan!'. • to fane: 1 are yejrtoci matt that as vitally all _ i haaltl nd wen baton oa As> Itt-tover , ad hv-i. They traoi to behave . warn-'I hove walked the paint r they *1 n demand and wane wt I Mat f their haalA to aptto e< le mid to he the style.