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our customer Reel, and So < We are prep* Persons Who Were Helpless I rom Disenso Hist* Up Almost i? if by a Miracle After Ps? g Strange, New Idqni ,, Many Poutliorn People A /tong those Who R?port tho Most Aston ishing Results. A' news message from Kort Wayne, Ind., says that city is now in a tur moil over many astonishing cures that are being effected by the strange new liquid, Root Juice, which has been creating a sensation in At lanta for tlio past few weks. ., Mrs. T S ' h 1. ll, who live* ' 010 Madison sd ot. >''.>rt Vv?>*n?; ha!. ?i.fS.ved for yea'ra will: rheujrtalIsm i .-n1?? ii L?fime o bad that she wtt-s r.1(.-ehts. Sh? hud M'.VMI doctors and nt nied|Hji$s v'.thou. rptjiiltg '.iii.t? had about glvojj^up hope when tho wonderful power of ?the* famous Root Jjtfice treatment became known. u The startling story of her recovery j is best told in her own words, taken ) from a signed statement, which she recently giivo out. Regarding her caso Mrs, Schondell says: "1 was un able to move and had to ho carried from one place to another. After try ing doctors and medicines without success. I began using thc Root Juice and can say that, when 1 had taken two bottles 1 was able to walk with out ashistanco, and am now once moro taking care of my household duties. The medicine saved my life." Atlanta Still Excited. Atlanta people continue to report many strange and wonderful bene fits that are following tho use of the new Root Juice medicine in that city. Persons who suffered from Indiges tion, loss of appetite, pains, belching, bloating and distress after eating, constipation, biliousness and head aches say that, a few doses correct the trouble. The appetite increases and tho stomach seems to digest any thing. Andrew Harney, residing at 624 Decatur street, who has boen a suf ferer from stomach, liver and yidney trouble for over two years, in a state ment issued for publication, said: "I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion, belching, headaches and pains in Hie small of my back. At times I had no appetite and at other limes I could not. sleep. 1 was nervous, irritable and worrysome and felt all run down. 1 used tho new Root Juice medicine only two weeks, but already feel a great deal better. My indiges tion is nearly gone, 1 can eat almost anything, and for the first time In two years I sleep flue. Before tak ing this Root. Juice treatment I tried six different medicines and four doc tors." Tho medicine seems to ]iossess r strange power in relieving disorders of tho stomach, liver and kidneys and many sufferers from these mala dies have reported complete cures. In view of tho wonderful benefits being derived from its use by persons In other places it would seem advis able for all home people who seek health to at least give it a thorough test. Root Juice, Wine Oardui, Oastoria, Sold by NORMAN. Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch' Scratch! Scratch! Tho moro you scratch the worse Ibo Itch. Try Donn's Ointment. It d.res piles, ec zema, any skin Itching. All drug gists sell it. s how we Batch ov ML It is complete iring to give you G >o you want a >o you want a >o you want a n and see us for pri A IX MICMORIAM. I * (Presbyterian Standard, Keb. 21.) John S. Verner died at Columbia, S. C., February 13, 1912, In thc 63d year ot' his age. These words have brought sorrow to a wide circle of friends, and re cord the close of the life of a man notable for lofty ambition, > nllagglng energy, unfailing devotion as hus band and father, and irreproachable conduct In all affairs of Church and State. Mr. Verner was horn at, Retreat, Oconee county, South Carolina, May 14, 1840, of that sturdy Scotch-Irish stoch that had Pi ne H.."'* ?ijt? u?b?y ,i! rhe minaki of our count). Ills j fit th or was W-beuc/.er l'o-.;tj.row V.?r- j .'n>,;: hfff Inbthey Miss k'mliy 'Sorter, J Ol ?ivCUUlia, ?. C. \N H 1 third of the twelve children that played over the wide fields and rich pastures of their childhood's home. Ile received his primary education at the private school of Rev. J. .1 Kennedy, and was graduated at Da vidson College with the class of 1870, but so great was his love of books, so wide his interest in human life, that it may truly be said of him, "bo died learning." After his marriage to Miss Mary C. Phillips, eldest daughter of Dr. I Chas Phillips, at Davidson, January j 14, 1S73, he settled upon the planta tion of "Coneross," in Oconee coun ly. but after a few yerrs moved to WHERE DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Restored Mrs. Green's Health Her Ov/n Statement. Covington, Mo. -"Your medicine ha9 done me more good than all the doc tor's medicines. At every monthly period I had to stay in bed four days because of hemorrhages, a n d my back was so weak I could hardly walk. I have boen taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and now I can stay up and do my work. I think it is tho best medicino on earth for women." - Mrs. JKNNIK GKKUN, Covington, Mo. How Sirs, taino Avoided Operation. Brownsville, Ind. -"I can say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me moro good than anything else. One doctor said I must be opera ted upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing could help mo but an operation. "J had hemorrhages and at times could not get any medicino to stop them. I got in such a weak condition that I would have died if I had not got relief soon. "Several women who had taken your Compound, told mo to try it and I did and found it to bo tho right medicine to build up the system and "ore?me female troubles. " I nm now in great deal hotter health than I ever expected to be, so I think I ought to thank you for it." -Mrs. O. M. CLINE, fi. Main St.'* Brownsville, Ind. i?S! g thoroug! ir Mixtures, then 1 We want to sh< OOD, HONEST G 9-2-2 9-3-3 ?4-4 There ces. We will do Walhalla, where he read law with Col. W. C. Keith, one of the ablest lawyers of the State, and became a partner In the law firm of Keith &. Vernor, The stormy politics of the times attracted his eager attention; he was an active participant in the "Red Shirt" campaign of 1875, a member of Gen. Wade Hampton's staff, and the famous Legislature that freed his State from the infamy of negro domination; for thirty-seven con secutive years ho held honorable po litical positions, serving his fellow men judiciously, satisfactorily and with unspotted reputation. His mind was pre-eminently legal, clear, shrewd, accurate, and as a speaker he was fluent and forcible. early manhood Mr Voynpv con nected ijimsoli with ihii ohmv.h bi his fathers, ?a i dsn rh md th hvr ?er? \U". i/tklm np !'?o du .ie.- oi' deacon, j&undu)' .- ' li nd supovirrop lee . and elder, as these ' offices were urged Upon bim, and filling them with In telligent activity. He loved tho open Word, the majestic hymns of the early writers, the prayers of the saints of God. Of a genial disposition and large hearted hospitality, he knew no greater pleasure than to gather about him a group of congenial friends, and was easily first among equals In flow of conversation, quick repartee and wealth of anecdote that enliven ed, but never soiled, tho stream of friendly converse. Nine children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Verner, one of whom died In infancy. It was to give his children the best advantages within his reach that Mr. Vernor moved to Columbia In i884, and lt was tho melancholy death of his son William, a young man of brilliant promise, in 190?), that, wounded beyond cure his ten der, loving heart and made him an easy prey to the pneumonia that re sulted in a fatal, but lingering dis ease of the heart. Elvo years he bat tled bravely, with more than mortal courage against, disease, going down again and again to the brink of death only to struggle hack to life, boping against hope. "Great heart, high mind and noble soul, Farewell until we como to thee! Rich was thy Journey to the goal, Rich thy reward and state shall be laley Phillips Hussell. Charlotte. X. C.. Feb. 17, 1912. Deafness Cannot Re Cured hy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There ls only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness ls caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu cous lining or the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, and when lt ls entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten nre caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mu cous surfaces. Wo will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh} that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir Ottlars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for con ??.ti pa tum. Lad at your own hoi Illy equipped. W to the Mixing Plow [>w y?u. Our Fer ! i ls None Beti our best to make a o ' i. Play Honor Roll. Folio, g is the honor roll of Fair Play Iii i School for tho month of Fob ruar 1912. The pupils whose namos ttppqar on the roll have made a class average of 90 or more, a monthl.\ avbrage of 95 or more, and have noi fallen below 9G on deport ment. Sophomore Class-John B. Comp ton, Loo:; Harris. Freshman Class-Davis Glenn, . enry. Wauon, Pauline Marett, Leo Itichanlf .) i Katie Marett, Dolt Lind sey. Seventh Grade-None. Sixth ' de-Dewitt Glenn, .lohn A. Jobie . Rayford Harris, Belle Doolov I . >- ? Olyuvh. Fl'th Grade . Ci.i/hprn Davin WvAo -M/\p ?' R. it, I'Miwti, dwi i<il)g, I.K.l RopCI '-'.'.'il.t fwv-i:.. Kia r>0?)i;( y, Julhi Wno on, Ni; rt 13 di Ot)ri<>?H? Vehttp Lindsey, Lily May pliltidp J j (liq Ramage. * v rn G'rkde-Mildred Heller. Lin: K ,Grace fabelt, Haskell Mr i| ; je Elliott, Julia Davis. Tl ; fi - le-Gary Watson, WU-I tot .*. i-'., John. Qrubbs, Mabel Da lard? Rae Ishell, Marl i j Gr . Pub:i<8 Sheriff. i t* iii Gi ide-Billy Woods. Carl Clc'dlap lorenre Cleveland, Iris Lo 3?ood Daisy Sheriff. First Grade-Lester Woods, Rod rlc' If??l Hubert Davis, Wyatt Qruhh lin Davis, Joe Davis, Prue j Da Loni- Marett, Fred Ishell, Bu' I' lii'g. Joe Ritchie, Tench Childs, j Bessie Glen i, Gladys Lovinggood, j Zora Cobb. Regular n tendance good deport ment arid more faithful work would ? add ii ... ol ier names to this roll. r C. Ryder, Principal. OW mrs THE Wt*-' explmmtio //lid?w?h the. e\i?yiit?redii \ fest of oui' o\ M?cr?sn?'hitm fertilizers, ? Sold J3y Relia F.S.ROYST Sale: i NWfolkVa. Tar] J3 ? I :;imore Md. Mo nt jg Macon Ga. ne plant. Our piar e will take pleasur , to the Elevator, t tilizer Material is er Than Ours. satisfied customer i, K. W. M> MANAG MA Y ITEM) JUDGMENT $3,873.08.1 Tho Defendant in Gane ls Now Out on | .$5,000 Bond, (Greenville Piedmont, 8th.) Master in Equity J; NV. Gray, to whos o court was referred the case of H. G. Stone, ns administrator, with the will annexed, ct al., against \V. D. Mayfield, defendant, has filed hi? report in the ofllee of the Clerk of Court. The Master found judgment against the defendant to the amount of $:i,873.08. In connection with this matter it will he remembered that a case al leging breach of trust was broug. ! against W. D. Mayfield somo '.mo last Tall. The plaintiff alleged th.<* YY. ti Mayfield, as ndniinij-fralov pf. ihf ..- u te of (olin imuni.Uor, dee. ns? e I, * 'ioti he 'elf the SI"t.o to make his benje in Toixa^, ? >? < vHh th'.>*.. funds oelonging to the estate and failed to make account to the Pin. bate Judge of said funds. The pre liminary hearing was had before Magistrate Stradley. The Magistrate threw the case out of the cont? on the ground that the defendant, bc fore he left for Texas, had made hit return to Probate Judge John C. Hailey and received a receipt showing thal he. as administrator of the ?t tate, had paid out in cash considera ? ie more funds than he had received. A suit was also brought In" the civil court and the matter was re ferred to Master in Equity J. W. Gray. Mr. Mayfield is now out. on a b ,nd of $r>,ooo. To . feel strong, have good appe tite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bit ters, the great system tonic and builder. ER FER SPOT EVE? ii zs simple; they greatest care & eat bas to pass i wn laboratories * miss"aboutf?qy? ble Dealers Everywhere 'ER GUANO C 5 Offices boro NX. Columbia S.C. lomeiyAla. Spartanburp; Columbus Ga. it is well and e in showing o the Mixing bought right. of you. \RETT, NATURE'S WARNIN?. Walhalla People Must Recognize anil Recd lt. Kidney ills come mysteriously. Hut natu io always warns you. Notico tho kidney secretions. Seo if tho color is unhealthy If there are settlings and sediment, Passages frequent, scanty, painful, lt's time to uso Donn's Kidney Pills, To ward off serious diseases. Donn's havo done great work in Walhalla. Mrs. Martha Driscoll. No. 9, Fac tory Hill, Walhalla, S. C., says: "I took Doan's Kidney Pills with highly satisfactory results when I was suf fering from kidney trouble. My kid I neys were in bad shape and I h.ut severe attacks of backache and pains I in my sides. 1 waa also subject to t:vy nrid nci'vom* spells. Svoi yi' D in's Kidney fills advcriisoii, J [iel an poly at Of. O?il's drug Blo<' choy M ..UM i i me to gpod h na I th. For sale by ftll doabni*. Pili o bile. .Foster-M tlbtirn flo,, Uufi'alo, Now I York, solo ngont8 for the United States. v Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. Strangled'to Death on Meat. ?-> ! Collegevl le, Pa., March 8.-Robt. J Thompson, of Pittsburg, for four ; years a star tackle on the Urslnus College foot h/tir team, strangled to death to-day while eating dinner in Die dining hall of that institution. His throat was in a weak condition from the effects ol' a recent attack of diphtheria, and it. ls believed tho muscles of tho throat contracted on a pleco of meat. Thompson died be fore anything could be done to re lievo liim. Cures baby's croup. Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat, grandma's lameness - Dr. Tilomas' Eclectic Oil-tho great household remedy. riLlZER