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OPPOSED TO THE
TOP SOIL PLAN
iliited States Government Want Perma¬
nent Highways If Federal Aid Is
Given To Build Roads
TO BE PASSED UPON SOON
No Information A* To Whether Depart,
ment Of Agriculture Approves
The Project
Atlanta—
Judge T. E. Patterson, chairman of the
state highway commission, has return¬
ed from Washington, where he went
to present the final data upon the com¬
mission's Atlanta-to-Macon highway
project, and he stated that the entire
question of whether or not Georgia is
to get federal aid for her roads is now
tip to the secretary of agriculture.
"The secretary of agriculture, how¬
ever," says Judge Patterson, "is out
of Washington at present, and it may
be some time yet before the project is
finally passed upon.
"Chairman Wise, Senator Bankhead
and myself started to the office of Sec¬
retary Houston,” said Judge Patterson,
"to take up the matter with him, but
were informed that he had just left the
city.”
Judge Patterson stated that Solici¬
tor Williams of the United States de¬
partment of agriculture, has passed the
whole matter to the secretary of agri¬
culture for his final decision. Solicitor
Williams would venture no opinion as
to whether the project would be ap¬
proved or not, Judge Palterson said.
W. Tom Winn, president of the Geor¬
gia State Automobile association, at
the regular weekly luncheon of the At¬
lanta Motor club, stated that bis infor¬
mation which he had obtained directly
from laigan W. Page, director of the
United Statese ofgce of good roads, and
from Assistant Director Pennypack
er, was that the reason the department
has been delaying action on the At¬
lanta-to-Macon highway project is be¬
cause the commission proposes to
make this a top-soil road, and the de¬
partment does not believe that the
federal government should put its
money into so temporary an improve¬
ment. The view of the office of roads,
according to Mr. Winn, is that if the
top-soil project is passed favorably
upon, lhe federal government will have
set a precedent for federal aid for
roads that are not of permanent con¬
struction, and that the office of roads
is much opposed to such a policy.
"Mr. Pennypacker told me,” said
Mr. Winn, “that the Attanta-to-Macoh
highway has been represented to him
ag the most important project in Geor¬
gia, the road hearing the heaviest traf¬
fic of any road, and as a road of im¬
portance as a military highway. Under
these conditions, it does seem that
the road should be of permanent con¬
struction, Mr. Pennypacker said."
Judge Patterson stated that when in
Washington he received no intimation
as to whether or not the department
of agriculture might approve the proj¬
ect.
To House Soldiers Of Three States
Camp Gordon, now being constructed
near Chamblee, will house troops of
the new national army from three
mates. These states are Georgia, Ala¬
bama and Tennessee. The troops from
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Florida will be trained at Camp Jack
son, Columbia, South Carolina.
The designations of the camps for
the troops of each state together with
the quota to be furnished by each statq
is Bet forth in a distribution sheet just
issued by the provost marshal general
at Washington, D. C.
The total number of soldiers to he
located at Camp Gordon in the very
near future, according to the sheet, is
3M61. Of this number Alabama will
furnish 5,596; Tennessee, 14,528, and
Georgia, 18,337. It will thus be seen
that Georgia will furnish nearly half
of the total number stationed at the
cantonment. It is said that more than
forty thousand men will be at Camp
Gordon within sixty days.
These soldiers are now being select¬
ed by the various exemption boards
and the first, quota of them will report
at the cantonment about September 5,
to be followed at short intervals by the
rest of the forces designated for serv¬
ice under the first call.
Will Be Manager Of School System
Prof. L. M. Landrum, former super¬
intendent, will soon be busines man¬
ager of the Atlanta public school sys¬
tem, city council passing an ordinance
at a meeting creating this position to
he effective untii September, 1918. Mr.
Landrum had already been elected to
this place, but, after the board had
named him, council had for a number
of weeks, refused to authorize the new
position. The ordinance creating the
place will be held in abeyance for two
weeks.
Patriotic Addresses Mark “Anti" Meet
A mass meeting held in Decatur, a
suburb of Atlanta, to protest against
the operation of the selective service
law, developed into a near-patriotic ral¬
ly when speeches were made by United
States District Attorney Hooper Alex¬
ander and other citizens, calling on
those present to support the law, the
government and the flag. The meetinfl
was called by handbills which were dis¬
tributed through the county last week.
The bills, unsigned, invited the public
to a meeting to elect delegates to a
convention in Macon.
THE CLEVELAND COURIEI& CLEVELAND. GEORGIA.
TRAINING COURSE OUTLINED
FOR DRAFTED ARMY MEN
Trench Warfare And Open Warfare
Will Be Considered Of Equal
Importance At Camps
Atlanta—
Genera! orders No. 9, just issued
from the headquarters of the depart¬
ment of the southeast, contain the in¬
structions which are to government
the training and discipline of the men
who are to be trained at Camp Gor¬
don and other similar camps in this
department, pending the issue of or¬
ders fiy the war department.
The object to be attained in this
training, according to this order, is
to prepare the troops for overseas
service at the earliest practicable
date. While thorough training in
trench warfare is vital, it must be
kept in mind that the gains made by
assaults on an entrenched line will
always be comparatively small and in¬
decisive unless the troops are so train¬
ed as to be able to take up promptly
open warfare are interdependent and
will be considered of equal importance
in the conduct of training.
The present organization of units
.which do not differ sufficiently from
the British and French armies greatly,
wiil be maintained for the present.
The training will be divided into
three classes, preliminary, field and
special, and will cover a period of four
months. It is expected that the prelim¬
inary phase of the training will occu¬
py about six weeks. Special attention
will also be paid to the physical train¬
ing of the men.
War Board Asked To Solve Problem
With the Georgia Railway and Pow¬
er company still declining to build a
double-track electric line to Camp Gor¬
don and the Southern railway refusing
to put on a shuttle train service to
take care of passenger traffic pending
the completion of the electric line, the
public safety committee of the Atlanta
chamber of commerce, in session,
found itself face to face with the most
serious traffic problem in the history
of the city of Atlanta.
In view of this situation the commit¬
tee, in the adoption of resolutions, set
itself to the tasking of lending a solu¬
tion to the problem by instructing
Chairman Mell R. Wilkinson to lay be¬
fore the responsible heads of the
Georgia Railway and Power company
and the Southern railway company the
urgency of conditions; authorizing the
appoint ment of a subcommittee to take
the matter up with the national rail¬
road war board, of which Fairfax Har¬
rison is chairman, and calling upon the
Atlanta Retail Merchants’ association,
the Presidents' club and all other civic
bodies of Atlanta to lend their co-op¬
eration to the work of the committee.
The committee was unanimously of the
dpinion that a double-track electric
trolley line from Atlanta to Camp Gor¬
don is absolutely essential.
Both Preston Arkwright, president of
the Georgia Railway and Power com¬
pany, and Henry W. Miller, assistant
to the president of the Southern rail¬
way, were present at the meeting and
took the position that their companies
could positively do nothing further
than what has already been planned
to relieve the situation.
Mr. Arkwright staled that the Geor¬
gia Railway and Power company would
build but a single track from Buck
head to Camp Gordon, because the
company could not foresee how long
the camp might be in existence and
that an early abandonment of the
camp for any reason whatever would
make the investment of the company
practically a total loss.
Government Officers Inspect Granite
Lieutenant II. 0. Taylor of the Unit¬
ed States navy, who has been assign¬
ed to naval construction work, and
O. G. Mechlin, government supervis¬
ing architect, are in Atlanta for the
purpose of inspecting the granite of
Stone Mountain quarries with a view
to using it as construction material in
new buildings soon to be erected at
the United States naval academy
These new buildings are to be erect¬
ed as annexes to the main buildings of
the academy, the latter being con¬
structed of marble quarried in Maine.
It is thought that the Georgia stone
will most nearly match up to the color
and texture of that of Maine, and, in
case this should prove true, the gov¬
ernment will probably use it in the
naval annexes.
The inspection of the Stone Moun¬
tain granite is in a large measure due
to the influence and activity of Con¬
gressman William Schley Howard, who
has interested government construc¬
tion officers in the Georgia stone.
Ambulance Companies In Training
Official announcement has been
made by Lieut. Col. Robert E. Noble,
of the surgeon general’s office, that
ambulance companies Nos. 20 and 29,
organized in Atlanta and officered by
Georgia men, will be ordered into
training at once at Fort McPherson.
Formal orders to this effect will go I
out at once. Ambulance companies
Nos. 20 and 29 may he ordered to de¬
part at almost any day after their
concentration.
Commission To Pass On Finances
While the legislature, in its recent
session, did not act directly upon the
suggestion of the governor that an ef¬
ficiency commission be created to look
after the financial welfare of the state,
a long step in this direction was taken
in the adoption of the senate amend¬
ment to the general appropriations
bill, which provides for the creation
of a vacation commission to go over
the state’s financial condition and rec¬
ommend something in the nature of a
budget at the next session of the gen¬
eral assembly.
HOW AMERICA CA
FEED JTS
Important Message to People
From Herbert C. Hoover,
Administrator.
WORLD SUPPLIES ESTIMATED
Increased Production, Elimination of
Waste and Careful Control of Food
Exports Form the Solution
of This War Problem.
Washington. Aug. 20.—'What the peo¬
ple of the United States not only can
bnt must do in the matter of food pro¬
duction and use in order to help win
the war is set forth in detail in a
statement issued today by Food Ad¬
ministrator Herbert C. Hoover. If we
fall to do our part in this respect, he
says, the people of the allies cannot be
maintained at war, for their soldiers
cannot fight without food.
The normal Imports of wheat and
other cereals by France, Italy, the
United Kingdom and Belgium, and the
estimates of the 1917 crop in those
countries compared to the normal pro¬
duction are given by Mr. Hoover in
tabulated form, and the conclusion is
drawn that in order to provide normal
consumption it will he necessary
for them to import In the next 12
months 577.000,000 bushels of wheat
and 674,000,000 bushels of other cere¬
als. If the crops of the United States
and Canada all mature safely, North
America will have an apparent sur¬
plus of 208,000,000 bushels of wheat
and 950,000.000 bushels of other cere¬
als. The allies, therefore, must use
other cereals than wheat for mixing
irt their war bread, and the people of
America must reduce tlielr consump¬
tion of wheat flour from five to four
pounds per week per person.
Decrease in Food Animals.
A careful estimate of the world’s
food animal position shows a total net
decrease of 115,005,000, and this will
he greater as the war goes on. As
the Increase of herds and flocks takes
years, we must reduce the consump¬
tion, eliminate waste and carefully con¬
trol meat exports.
Our home dairy products supplies
are decreasing, while our population !s
increasing, and we must ship in¬
creasing amounts of such products to
our allies. Consequently this Indus¬
try must he stimulated, and home
users must save the wastes In milk and
butter. Much the same may he said in
the case of sugar.
Mr. Hoover urges a greater con¬
sumption of fish and sea foods, in
which our coasts and lakes are enor¬
mously rich. The products of the land,
he reminds us, are conserved by the
eating of those of the sea.
Our Duty.
In conclusion the food administrator
says:
I have endeavored to show in previ¬
ous articles thnt the world is short of
food; that Europe is confronted with
the grim specter of starvation unless
from our abundance and our waste we
keep the wolf from the door. Not only
must we have a proper use of our food
supply In order that we may furnish
our allies with the sinews with which
they may fight our battles, but It Is
an act of humanity towards fellow
men. women and children.
By the diversion of millions of men
from production to war, by the occu¬
pation of land by armies, by the Iso¬
lation of markets, by belligerent lines,
and hv the destruction of shipping by
submarines, not only 1ms the home pro¬
duction of our allies fallen by over
500,000.000 bushels of grain, but they
are thrown upon us for a much larger
proportion of their normal imports for¬
merly obtained from other markets.
They have reduced consumption at
every point, but men in the trenches,
men in the shops, and the millions of
women placed at physical labor re¬
quire more food than during peace
times, and the incidence of their saving
and any shortage which they may suf¬
fer, fulls first upon women and chil¬
dren. If this privation becomes too
great, their peoples cannot he main¬
tained constant in the war. and we will
be left alone to fight the battle of
democracy with Germany.
The problem of food conservation is
one of many complexions. We cannot,
and we do not wish, with our free In¬
stitutions and our large resources of
food, to imitate Europe in its policed
rationing, hut we must voluntarily and
intelligently assume the responsibility
before us ns one in which everyone
has a direct and inescapable interest.
We must increase our export of foods
to the allies, and in the circumstances
of our shipping situation, these exports
must he of the most concentrated
foods. These are wheat, flour, beef,
pork and dairy products. We have oili¬
er foods in great abundance which we
can use instead of these commodities,
and we can prevent wastes in a thou¬
sand directions. We must guard the
drainage of exports from the United
States, that we retain a proper supply
for our own country, and we must
adopt sucli measures as will amelio¬
rate. so far as may be. the price condi¬
tions of our less fortunate. We might
so drain the supplies from the eountry
to Europe as by the high prices that
would follow te force our people to
shorten their consumption. This oper¬
ation of "normal economic forces"
would starve that element of the com¬
munity to whom we owe the most pro¬
tection. We must try to impose the
burd en equally upon all.
There Is no royal road to food con¬
servation. We can only accomplish
this by the voluntary action of our
whole people, each element In propor¬
tion to Its means. It is a matter of
equality of burden; a matter of min¬
ute saving and substitution at every
point in the 20.000,000 kitchens, on the
20.000. 000 dinner tables and in the
2.000. 000 manufacturing, wholesale and
retail establishments of the country.
The task is thus in its essence the daily
Individual service of all the people.
Every group can substitute and even
the great majority of thrifty people
can save a little—and the more luxuri¬
ous elements of the population can by
reduction to simple living save much.
The final result of substituting other
products and saving one pound of
wheat flour, two ounces of fats, seven
ounces of sugar and seven ounces of
meat weekly, by each person, will,
when we have multiplied this by one
hundred million, have increased our
exports to the amounts absolutely re¬
quired by Our allies. This means no
more than that we should eat plenty,
but eat wisely and without waste.
Food conservation has other aspects
of utmost Importance. Wars must be
paid for by savings. We must save
in the consumption in commodities and
the consumption of unproductive la¬
bor in order that we may divert our
manhood to the army and to the shops.
! If by the redaction in consumption of
labor and the commodities that it pro¬
duces and the diversion of this saving
to that labor and those commodities
demanded by the war. we shall be able
so fight to eternity. We can mortgage
our future savings for a little while,
but a piling up of mortgages is but a
short step toward bankruptcy. Every
atom that we save is available for sub¬
scription to Liberty bonds.
The whole of Europe has been en¬
gaged ever since the war began in the
elimination of waste, the simplification
of life, and the increase of Its In (Id*
trial capacity. When the war is over
the consuming power of the world will
be reduced by the loss of prosperity
and man power, and we shall enter a
period of competition without parallel
in ferocity. After the war, we must
maintain our foreign markets if our
working people are to be employed.
We shall he in no position to compete
If we continue to live on the same
basis of waste and extravagance on
which we have lived hitherto. Simple,
temperate living is a moral issue of the
first order at any time, and any other
basis of conduct during the war be¬
comes a wrong against the interest of
the country and the interest of
democracy.
The impact of the food shortage of
Europe has knocked at every door of
the United States during the past three
years. The prices of foodstuffs have
nearly doubled, and the reverberations
of Europe's! |nc/eas|ng shortage would
have thundered twice as loudly dur¬
ing the coming year even had we not
entered the war, and it can now only
he mitigated if we can exert a strong
Control and this in many directions.
We are today in an era of high
prices. We must maintain prices at
such a level as will stimulate produc¬
tion, for we are faced by a starving
world and the value of a commodity to
the hungry is greater than its price.
As a result of the world shortage of
supplies, our consumers have suffered
from speculation and extortion. While
wages for some kinds of labor have
Increased with the rise in food prices.
In others, it has been difficult to main¬
tain our high standard of nutrition.
By the elimination of waste lq all
classes, by the reduction in the con¬
sumption of foodstuffs by the more for¬
tunate, we shall Increase our supplies
not only for export but for home, and
by increased supplies we cuu Help In
the amelioration of prices.
For Better Distribution.
Beyond this the duty lias been laid
upon the food administration to co-op¬
erate with the patriotic men in trades
and commerce, that we may eliminate
the evils which have grown Info our
system of distribution, that the bur¬
den may fall equitably upon all by res¬
toration. so far as may be. of the nor¬
mal course of trade. It Is the purpose
of the food administration to use its
utmost power and the utmost ability
that patriotism can assemble to ameli¬
orate this situation to such n degree as
may be possible.
The food administration is assem¬
bling the best expert advice In tbe
country on home economics, on food
utilization, on trade practices and
trade wastes, and on the conduct of
public eating places, and we shall out¬
line from time to time detailed sugges¬
tions. which if honestly carried out by
such Individuals in the country, we be¬
lieve will effect the result which we
must attain. We are asking every j
home, every public eating place and i
many trades, to sign a pledge card !
to accept these directions, so far as j
their circumstances permit, and we are |
organizing various instrumentalities to j
ameliorate speculation. We are ask- 1
ing the men of the country who are i
not actually engaged in the handling j j
of- food to sign similar pledges that
they shall see to it. so far as they are j
able, thnt these directions are followed, j
and rliis is the essence of democracy
itself.
Autocracy finds its strength in its
ability to impose organization by
force from the top. The essence of
democracy consists in the application
of the initiative in its own people. If
individualism cannot he so organized
as to defend itself, then democracy is
a faith which cannot staud. We are
seeking to impose no organization from
the top. We are asking the American
people to organize from the bottom up.
The call of patriotism, of humanity
and of duty rings clear and insistent.
We must heed it if we are to defend
our ideals, maintain our form of gov¬
ernment, and safeguard our future wel¬
fare.
U6H! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Uver Tone” When Bilious, Consti¬
pated, Headachy—I Lose a Day’s Work.
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am¬
bition. But take no nasty, danger¬
ous calomel, because it makes you
sick and you may Jose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s
Liver Tone. * Your druggist or dealer
sells you a SO cent bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone under my personal money-
UI||(TEItSMITH' f! (hillTonsc S
Bold lor 47 years. For Malaria, Chills and Fever. Also
a Fine General Strengthening Tonic. 60c ui 91.00 tt ail Dm Stars.
Sufficient.
Mrs. Megson (not pleased with sup- |
plies)—Have you any of the sugar you
sold me on Monday left?
The Grocer—Oh, yes. mum; plenty. j
How much would you like?
Mrs. Megson—None!
IMITATION 18 SINCEREST FLATTERY
hut like counterfeit money the Imita¬
tion has not the worth of the original.
Insist on “La Creole” Hair Dressing—
It’s the original. Darkens your hair In
the natural way, but contains no dye.
Price $1.00.—Adv.
Most in Demand.
"What do we need for dinner, Mag¬
gie?” asked the mistress as the maid
appeared at the door of the room.
“A new set av dishes, mum,” an¬
swered Maggie, lugubriously. “Oi've
jest tripped over the edge ttv th’ run."
Lemon Juice j
For Fr eckles
Girl*! ’ Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cent*. Try itl
-- -------------------- .
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into
n bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchnrd white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra¬
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin be¬
comes. Yes! It is harmless. Adv.
A Reasonable Supposition.
The farmer alleged a freight train
of the defendant company had hit one
of his mules.
“Now, Mr. Jones,” said the attor¬
ney for the corporation to the ag¬
grieved party, who occupied tlie wit¬
ness stand, “will you kindly tell the
court whether or not your mule was
on the track, the property of the de¬
fendant, when hit by the train?”
“Well, sir,” replied Mr. Jones, "1
didn’t witness the occurrence, but 1
suppose things must have been about
as you say. This was a pretty bright
mule and I reckon if that train had
took out after him in the woods which
fringe the track there where he was
killed he would have got behind a
tree.”—Macon Telegraph.
Thick.
A teacher asked her class to write
an essay on London. She was sur¬
prised to read the following in one
attempt:
“The people of London are noted
for their stupidity.”
The young author was asked how
he got that idea.
‘‘Please, miss,” was the reply, “it
says in the text-books the population
of London is very dense.”—New York
Globe.
Got His.
“What got you into jail?”
“I had dodged taxes so successfully,”
explained the millionaire, “that 1 got
overconfident.”
“Huh?”
“And imagined I could dodge ali¬
mony.”— Louisville Courier-Journal.
POST TOASTIES
are bully
good for
any meal
and for all
the family
back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won’t make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You’ll know it next morn¬
ing, because you will wake up feel¬
ing fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cannot salivate. Give it to your chil¬
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dan¬
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of calomel
is almost stopped entirely here.—Adv.
A Smart Man.
Brown—Banks takes a great deal of
interest in his business.
GreeD—Never less than 10 per cent.
One bottle of Dr. Perry's "Dead Shot"
will save you money, time, anxiety and
health. One dose sufficient, without Castor
Oil in addition. Adv.
Test a man’s professions by his prac¬
tice.
IN BED FOR WEEKS
Mr. Smith Was in a Bad Way,
Bat Doan’s Restored Him to
the Best of Health.
In April, 1916, Louis Smith. 90 New
St., Hackensack, N. J., said: “Words
fail to describe the misery I endured
from kidney complaint. In my work I
have to do a lot of heavy lifting and
this weakened my kidneys.
At first I only suffered
from a slight backache,
but almost before I knew
it, I was all hundred bent over like
a man a years
old.
“I began to grow worse
as the days passed and
finally I had to take to
Mr. Smith, my lied where I re¬
mained for weeks. My head pained ter¬
ribly alw-avs and my dizzy back just throbbed. I
was and it seemed as if
everything specks came was before whirling. my eyes Little and I black also
suffered from painful and scanty pas¬
sages of the kidney secretions. Every¬
thing seemed dark and dreary.
cured “Doan’s and Kidney Pills completely
me I am enjoying the best of
health now.”
“Sworn to before me.”
E. M. Johnson, Justice Peace.
On March 19, 1917, Mr. Smith added:
"I will never forget what Doan's have
done for me. Whenever I catch cold
on my kidneys, I can depend on Doan's
to fix me up all right.”
Get Dean’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S™ 1 /
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Your BOUT will be skfodid by your druggist
without any question if this remedy does not benefit
or Asthma. Bronchial Asthma and the
er. No
le case
A R |j CH,FFMANN ' S H
S'y
AND ASTMMADOR CIGARETTES
lered incurable, a r haring tried every her
means of reUef in vai Asthmatics MRU should ail
themselves of thl s guarantee ntee offer o: through th< eirown
druggist. ruggist. Bi Bi---- this
not we ao not knot
which we could make. " ’ ' ' ’ [6]
R. Schiffmann Co., Proprietors, Sf. Paul, Winn.
■(■iMiMiiaiiiirHHMiii i 'hiimimu
MALARIA
Chills and Fever, Biliousness,
Constipation and ailments
requiring a TONIC treatment'.
GUARANTEED
Ond made bq
Behrens Drug Co
■Waco, Tex. «■ kf| r\
Sold by
AH Druggists
HAIR PARKER’S BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps For to eradicate dandruff.
Beauty Restoring Gray Color and
to or Faded Hair.
60c- and $1.00at XJrureista,
I’retenuing to know things you
should know but don’t know occasion¬
ally answers the same purpose.
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
kou will look ten years younger if you
darken your ugly, grizzly, gray hairs by
using La Creole” Hair Dressing.—Adv.
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