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E^NOFL i IlLUSTR/ | RJH.LTVI F J >* v.. .. . (Copyright by ELE SYNOPSIS PREFACE*?1'Mary Marie" explains her apparent "double personality" and Just Why she is a "cross-current and a contradiction;" she also tells her reasons for writing the diary?later to be a noveL The diary is commenced at Andersonville. ss - * CHAPTER L?Mary begins with Nurse Sarah's account of her (Mary's) birth* , which seemingly interested her father, who is a famous astronomer, less than a new star which was discovered the same night Her name is a compromise, her , another wanted to call her Viola and her father insisting on Abigail Jane. The ?T?lAlrl*r loornari that YlAT hOlBC WSC ' |b some way different from those of her v Snail friends, and was puzzled thereat. Nurse Sarah tells her of her mother's arrival at Andersonvllle as a bride and how astonished they all were at the sight of the dainty eighteen-year old girl whom the sedate professor had chosen for a wife. OH A ristLK IL?Continuing her story, ^ Nurse Sarah makes it plain why the k household seemed a strange one to the P- - ~ \ child and howher father and mother - drifted apart through misunderstanding, each too proud to in any way attempt to smooth over the situation. > ,v- ^ . fe #CHAPTER IIL?Mary tells of the time spent "out west" where the "perfectly all right and genteel and respectable - divorce was being arranged for, and her mother's (to her) unacountable behavior. By the court's decree the child is to spend be months of the year with her mother and six months with her father. Boston ! Mother's home, and she and Mary taav?vA&dersonville for that city to spend the first six months. CHAPTER IV.?At Boston Mary becomes "Marie." She is delighted with her new,home, so different from the gloomy house at Andersonvllle. The number of gentlemen who call on her mother leads - her to speculate on the possibility of a new father. She classes the callers as prospective suitors," finally deciding the '?' choice Is to be between "the violinist" , and a Mr. Harlow. A conversation she overhears between her mother and Mr. Harlow convinces her that it will not be v. that gentleman, and "to violinist" seems I'..; to be the likely man. Mrs. Anderson rea ; ceives a letter from "Aunt Abigail Andergon, her former husband's sister, whi is i: . keeping house for him, reminding her that ;r' *.TMary" Is expected at Andersonville for the six months she is to spend with her father. Her mother is distressed, but > : has no alternative, and "Marie" departs for Andersonville. CHAPTER IX.?The diary takes a Jump of twelve years, during which Marie ^always Marie then) has the usual harmless love affairs Inseparable rrom girl. hood^Ther she meets THE man?Gerald ?^TCBton, young, wealthy, and already a successful portrait painter. They are deeply In love and the wedding follows quickly. With the coming of the baby, Eunice, things seem to change with Marie and Gerald, and they .a a manner drift ' apart. When Eunice is five years old, Marie decides to part from Gerald. Intending to break the news to her mother, she is reminded of her own frequently unhappy childhood. and how her action in parting from her husband will subject Eunice te the same humiliations. Her . eyes opened, Marie gives up her idea of a separation, and returns to her husband, fxtr duty, and her love. ' * '/ CHAPTER V.?At Andersonville Aunt Jane meets her at the station. Her fa Jther is away somewhere, studying an eclipse of the moon. Marie?"Mary" new?instinctively compares Aunt Jane, - prim and severe, with her beautiful, dainty mother, much to the former's disadvantage. Aunt Jane disapproves of the dainty clothes which the child is wearing, and replaces them with "serviceable" serges . and thick-coled shoes. Her father arrives <: >- home and seems surprised to see her. The child soon begins to notice that the girls at school seem to avoid her. Her father afrpears interested in the life Mrs. Anderson leads at Boston and asks many questions in a queer manner which puzzles Mary. She finds out that her x schoolmates do not associate with her on account of her parents being divorced, .v- and she refuses to attend school. Angry at first, Mr. Anderson, when he learns the reason for her determination, decides that she need not go. He will hear her lessons. In Aunt Jane's and her father's * absence Mary dresses in the pretty clothes he brought from Boston and plays the - liveliest tunes she knows, on the littlegvrfr used piano. Then, overcome by her lone sameness, she indulges in a crying spell Which her father's unexpected appear ance interrupts. She sobs "out the story of her unhappiness, and in a clumsy way B- he comforts her. After that he appears B >- to desire to make her stay more pleasant Her mother writes asking that Mary be .qllowed' to come to Boston for-the begin ning of the school term, and Mr. AnaerB-y -eon consents, though from an expression I he lets fall Mary believes he is sorry she is going. m " CHAPTER VI.?Mary is surprised at the tenderness her father displays when he puts her on the train for Boston. ''She. discovers "the violinist" making to her mother's maid, Theresa, but V says nothing. Later, however, she overheads him making a proposal of marriage to her thQther. and tells what she saw. 'The violinist" is dismissed. An unac< 'jiBountable .change in her mother astony' lshes her. The child is given to understand she is being taught self-discipline and sh? has less good times and fewer i "Pretty things to wear. As the time for ner return to Andersonville approaches. ' ^Mrs. Anderson equips her in plain ^ drosses and "sensible" shoes?"Mary" \ things, the child complains. ^ But Mother Is "getting to "be almost as bad as Aunt Jane was about my re. ceiving proper attentions from young in?ttrOhrsneiHsmegoropIa?esra little, with'the boys at school; but I always have to be chaperoned. And whenever are they going to have a g really thrilling Hattie right at iwers never! So that's amounting Father left, and back to Ander, there may be . But I doubt it yen't heard from ered his Christand wrote just w, and^told him tut he never anjain. I am dis5. I thought he Mother did, too. o many times if Mtx again. And sort of funny t glad and sorry " "ft ^ i H. PORTER : s iTIONS BY ; NGSTONE. *t I; 1AN0R H. PORTER) * together," all in one. But, then, Mother's queer in lots of whys now. For instance: One week E ago she gave me a perfectly lovely s j box of chocolates?a whole two-pound ' box all at once; and I've never had ^ more than a half-pound at once before, i But just as I was thinking how for once I was going to have a real feast, J and': all I wanted to eat?what do you k think she tola me? She said I could a have three pieces, and only three J r pieces a day; ana nor one mue uuy one more. And when I asked her why she gave me such a big box for, then, if that was all I could have, she said ? it was to teach me self-discipline. That J self-discipline was one of the most wonderful things in the world. That J if she'd only been taught it when she was a girl, her life would have been ? very, very different. And so she was giving me a great big box of choco- e lates for my very own, just so as to 0 teach me to deny myself and take onlf a three pieces every day. Three pieces!?and all that whole s big box of them just making my mouth 13 water all the while; and all just to 8 teach me that horrid old self-disci- v pline! Why, you'd think it was Aunt a Jane doing it instead of Mother I , fc I ONE WEEK LATER e 1 t It's come?Father's letter. It cajpe t last night Oh, it wa6 short, and it t didn't say anything about what I | wrote. But I was proud of it, just the 8 : same. I just guess I was I He didn't v ! get Aunt Jane to write to Mother, as t he did before. And then, besides, he v i must have forgotten his stars long j enough to thinly of me a little?for he a ! remembered about the school, and s ; that I couldn't go there In Anderson- j ! ville, and so he said I had better stay t, j here till it finished. Ana I was so giaa to stay i n luauc g i me very happy?that letter. It made g ! Mother happy, too. She liked it, and ! she thought it was very, very kind of ^ ' Father to be willing to give me up j almost three whole months of his six, so I could go to school here. And she t said so. She said once to Aunt Hatfie y that she was almost tempted to write v , and thank him. But Aunt Hattie said, g j "Pooh," and it was no more than he a | ought to do, and that she wouldn't be D i seen writing to a man who so care- g fully avoided writing to her. So s Mother didn't do it, I guess. But I wrote. I had to write three c | letters, though, before I got one that v Mother said would do to send. The first one sounded so glad I was staying that Mother said she was afraid j he would feel hurt, and that would be j. I too bad?when he'd been so kind. And t the second one sounded as if I was so sorry not co go to Andersonville the first of April that Mother said that ^ would never do in the world. He'd r think I didn't want to stay in Boston, j But the third letter I managed to ^ make just glad enough to stay, and ^ j just sorry enough not to go. So that j ! Mother said it was all right And I sent it ' APRIL S Well, the last chocolate drop went s ; yesterday. There were just seventy- J j six pieces in that two-pound box. I t | counted them that first day. Of course, r they were fine and dandy, and I just loved them; but the trouble is, for the j last week I've been eating such snippy ? little pieces. You see, every day, with- j out thinking, I'd just naturally pick j out the biggest pieces. So you can f imagine what they got down to toward loci-?moctlv almonds. As for the self-discipline?I don't see as I feel.any more disciplined than I did before, and I know I want chotoj lates just as much as ever. And I said so to Mother. But Mother is queer. Honestly she ' is. And I can't help wondering?is she getting ^to be like Aunt Jane? Now, listen to this: Last week I had to have a new party dress, and we found a perfect darling of a pink silk, all gold beads, and gold slippers to match. And I knew Td look perfectly divine In it; and once Mother ' would have got it for me. But not this time. She got a horrid white muslin with dots in it, and blue silk sash, suitable for a child?for any child. Of course. I was disappointed, and X, suppose I did show It?some. In fact, I'm afraid I showed it a whole lot j Mother didn't say anything than; but on the way home in the car she put j her arm around me and said: e i 'Tm sorry about the pink dress, " dear. I knew you wanted it But it j was not suitable at all for you?not ^ until you're oilier, dear. Mother will * have to look out that her little daughter isn't getting to be vain, and too fond of dress." I knew then, of course, that it was Just some more of that self-discipline j business. But Mother never used to say anytiling about self-discipline. Is she getting to be like Aunt Jane? / )NE WEEK LATER She is. I know she is now. I'm learning to cook?to cook! And t's Mother that says I must. She told Umt Hattie?I heard her?that she bought every girl should know how to ook and keep house: and thgt if she md learned those things when she cas a girl, her life would have been [uite different, she was sure. I am learning at a domestic science chool, and Mother is going with- me. didn't mind so much when she said he'd go, too. And. really, it is quite i lot of fun?really it is. But it is [ueer?Mother and 1 going to school ogetlier to learn how to make bread md cake and boil potatoes! And, of ourse, Aunt Hattie laughs at us. But don't mmd. And Mother doesn't, ither. But. oh, how Aunt Jane would ove it, if she only knew! 1AY What do you suppose I am learning tow? You'd never guess. Stars. Yes, tars! And that is for Father, too. Mother came into my room one day rith a book of Grandfather's under ter arm. She said it was a very wonierful work on astronomy, and she tas sure I would find it interesting. Ihe said she was going to read it loud to me an hour a day. And then, rhen I got to Andersonville and "ather talked to me, Td know somehing. And he'd be pleased. She said she thought we owed it to 'ather, after he'd been so good and :ind as to let me stay here almost hree whole months of his six, so I ould ke6p on with my school. And hat she was very sure this would lease him and make him happy. And so, for 'most a week now, Mothr has read to be an hour a day out t that astronomy book. Then we talk bout it. And it is interesting.' Mothr says it is, too. She says she wishes he'd known something about astronooh/% tt-oc- o cHrl that QhA's JiJ ?ucu cue tvac u gui ( v?u? ~ lire it would have made things a rhole lot easier and happier all round, when she married Father; for hen she would have known somehing about something he was intersted in. She said she couldn't help hat now, of course; but she could see hat I knew something about such hings. It seems so funny to hear her talk uch a lot about Father as she does, rhen before she never used to menIon him?only to say how afraid she ras that I would love him better than did her, and to make me say over nd over again that I didn't. And I aid so one day to her?I mean, I said thought it was funny, the way she alked now. She colored up and bit her lip, and ave a queer little laugh. Then she rew very sober and grave, and said: "I know, dear. Perhaps I am.talkag more than I used to. But, yau see, VC uccu iiimaiug tjuiiv u ivi, uuu . -I've learned some things. I'm trying 0 make you forget what I said?about our loving me more than him. That rasn't right, dear. Mother was wrong, ihe shouldn't try to influence you gainst your father. He is a good aan; and there are none too many ood men in the world?No, no, I won't ay that," she broke off. But she'd already said it, and, of ourse, I knew she was thinking of the iolinist. I'm no child. She went oa more after that, quite 1 lot more. And she said again that must love Father and try to please lim in every way; and she cried a litle and talked a lot about how hard it vas in my position, and that she was .fraid she'd only been making it ^ nrV\ Vini- colfichnocc and T taiUCl, UllVU^U uvi uviuuuuww, ? ? oust forgive her, and try to forget it. Lnd she was sure she'd do better now. Lnd she said that, after all, life vasn't in just being happy yourself, t was in how much happiness you :?uld give to others. Oh, It was lovely! And I cried, and ihe cried some more, and we kissed lach other, and I promised. And after ;he went away I felt all upraised and loly, like you do when you've been o a beautiful church service with soft nusie and colored windows, and tverybody kneeling. And I felt as if 'd never be naughty or thoughtless igain. And that I'd never mind being dary now. Why, I'd be glad to be dary half the time, and even more? Or Father. But, alas! Listen. Would you believe it? Just hat same evening Mother stopped ne against laughing too loud and makng too much noise playing with Les er; and I felt cross. 1 just boiled nslde of me, and said 1 hared Mar^y, ind that Mother was getting to be ust like Aunt Jane. And yet, jost hat morning? Oh, if only that hushed, stainedvindow-soft-music feeling would last! IUNE Well, once more school is done, my Tunk la all packed, and Fm ready to fo to Andersonville. I leave tomorrow nornlnj. Bin not as I left last y^ar. }h, no. It Is very, very different, why his vear Tm really going as Mary. ionestljT, Mother Las turned me into dary before I go. Now, what dp you hink of that? And if I've got to be dary there and Mary here, too, when T ^ ^ AV^ T lrtiattr I :lt!U X BYKI U6 itifll ic i \jnt x xuu m a laid Td be willing to be Mary half, tad maybe more than half, the time. Jut when it comes to really being dary out of tunn extra time, that is luite another thing. And I am Mary. Listen: I've learned to cook. That's Mary. I've been studying astronomy. That's klary. I've learned to walk quietly, speak oftly, laugh not too loudly, and be a ady at_a.ll times. That's Mary. And now, to ad<J to all this, Mother j has had me dress like Mary. Yes. she ! ; began two weeks ago. She came into i G j my room one morning and said she J E i wanknl to look over my dresses and j E ; things; and I could see, by the way i s j she frowned and bit her lip and tapped j j, I her foot on the floor, that she wasn't j, | suited. She said: J "I think, my dear, that on Saturday j ^ j we'll have to go in town shopping, ; Quite a number of these things will j not do at all." ? j And I was so happy! Visions of new j " ! dresses and hats and shoes rose he- I j fore me. and even the pink headed silk | j came into my mind?though I didn't j ^ really have much hopes of that. Well, we went shopping on Satur- j day, but?did we get the pink silk? j We did not. We did get?you'd never I guess what. We got two new gingham J1 dresses, very plain and homely, and a ; pair of horrid, thick, low shoes. Why, j I could have cried! I did 'most cry as j I exclaimed: "Why Mother, those are Mary things!" "Of course, they're Mary things," answered Mother, cheerfully. "That's what I meant to buy?Mary things, as you call them. Aren't you going to be Mary just next week? Of course, you are! And didn't you tell me last year, as soon as you got there, Miss Anderson objected to your clothing and D bought new for you? Well, I am try- g ing to see that she does not have to re do that this year." ^ And then she bought me a brown serge suit and a hat so tiresomelv sensible that even Aunt Jane would I lnre thpm. T know. And tomorrow I've ti got to put them on to go In. jj Do you wonder that I say I am Mary 1; already? r< n CHAPTER VII & a When I Am Neither On?. ANDERSONVILLE b n Well, I came last night. I had on ri the brown suit and the sensible hat, 1< and every turn of the wheels all day a had been singing: "Mary, Mary, now you're Mary I" Why, Mother even 0 called me Mary when she said good- ^ by. She came to the junction with me j just as she had before, and put me s on the other train. ' a "Now, remember, dear, you're to try ! s: very hard to be a joy and a comfort j si to your father?just the little Mary t that he wants you to be. Remember, he has been very kind to let you stay with me so long." She cried when she kissed me just _ as she did before; but she didn't tell me this time to be sure and not love Ti Father better than I did her. I noticed g that. But, of course, I didn't say any- _ thing, though I might have told her . easily that I knew nothing could ever I I Iatta Mm hntfor than T did I I mat^Kz ijj\J nun uwbv* ?. her. When we got to Anderscnville, and the train rolled into the station, I stepped down from the cars and looked over to where the carriages were to find John and Aunt Jane. But they weren't there. There wasn't even the carriage there; and I can remember now just how my heart sort of felt ? sick inside of me when I thought that even Atfht Jane had forgotten, and that there wasn't anybody to meet me. There was a beautiful big green automobile there, and I thought how I P wished that had come to meet me; and I was just wondering what 1 ? should do, when all of a sudden somebody spoke my name. And who do you think it was? You'd never guess it in a month. It was Father. Yes, ( Father! 1 - * -> ? i --,,3 t r\ Why, l couia nave uuggeu mm, ? ^ was so glad. But of bourse I didn't, right before all those people. But he _ was so tall and handsome and splendid, and I felt so proud to be walking along the platform with him and let- "1 ting folks see that he'd come to meet P me! But I couldn't say anything? G not anything, the way I wanted to; and all I could do was to stammer ^ out; p, "Why, where's Aunt Jane?" And that's just the thing I didn't want to say; and I knew it the minute I'd said it. Why, it sounded as if I missed Aunt Jane, and wanted her in- J oi-oart nf him. when all the time I was OlVrUV* V* 7 so pleased and excited to see him that I could hardly speak. ? He just kind of smiled, and looked queer, and said that Aunt Jane?er? couldn't come. Then I felt sorry; for to I saw, of course, that that was why he had come; not because he wanted to, but because Aunt Jane couldn't, so he: in had to. And I could have cried, all: ? the while he was fixing it up about my trunk. He turned then and led the way ^ straight over to where the carriages were, and the next minute there was John touching his cap to me; only it s< was a brand-new John looking too sweet for anything in a chauffeur's cap and uniform. And, what do you think? He was helping me into that ] "*-1 U1~ no? Kaffirfl T IrnAxw I _ oeauiixui mg giccu v.oi u it C "V!hj, Father, Father I" I cried, ai "You don't mean?" I just couldn't le finish; but ha finished for me. s< "It is ours?yes. Do you like itf* * '"Like it!" I guess he didn't need to have me say any more. But I did say C( more. I just raved and raved over p] that car until Father's eyes crinkled tc ail up *&n little smile wrinkles, and he bl said: 01 "Pm glad. I hoped you'd like it" "I guess I do like it 1" I cried. Then ^.( I went on to tell hkn how I thought ai it was tire prettiest one I ever saw, and 'way ahead of even Mr. Easterbrook's. "And, pray, who is Mr. Eesterbrook?"' 6 asked Father then. "The violinist, Tj pe^ijaDS?eh?" ' ~ P* (To be continued next week.) ^ . I v A T OMC >,71 # < trove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores * . ^ inergy and Vitality by Purifying and inriching the Blood. When you feel its a trengthening, invigorating effect, see how ; ? ^ : brings color to the cheeks and how j : improves the appetite, you will then ? ppreciate its true tonic value. 3 trove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply ^ ron ana Quinine suspenaea in syrup, oo g * feasant even children like it. The blood a t eeds QUININE to Purify it and IRON to 5 ( Inrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and ? ( Irip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor- {? ting Effect. 60c. S ^ I CARROLL S.S. CARROLL I teaches watches Watchmaker S to and I | tell I Jeffeier il 1 I THE truth Bamberg, S. C. Piles Cuted in 6 to 14 Days ruggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails i cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, istantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get stful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. OTICE CONCERNING PLOWING 7[r IX PUBLIC ROOADS. U Pursuant to recommendation of hie Bamberg County Grand Jury, the mdowners of the county cultivating ^ inds adjacent and adjoining public oads are hereby urgently requested ot to plow into or allow their hands and d plow into the roads. Landowners Ban re requested to plant two or three Kid dws of crops adjacent to roads paral- Be Jl with the road, so that there may e proper turning space without the ber. ecessity of turning plows in the .. oads. It is against the law to al)w plows to damage the roads, wea nd it is an unnecessary prac- nigl ice. The county spends large sums han f money in road building, and the to < 1- -1 i. . 1.1. . . ^ amI A T U ATTrt oaas oeiong to me peupxe. 1 uavc wea o desire to prosecute anybody, but. D must insist that this practice be topped immediately. The farmers' mend tenants can cooperate in this re- 6( pect, and there should be no neces- Co., ity to bring action against anybody. 'ull notice is being given before I ike such action. ( W. B. SMOAK, LAJ Supervisor. the January 31, 1922. tf E. v To Cure a Cold in Oim Day ] ake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It ops the Cough and Headache and works off the old. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. b vers | Stat RILEY & COPELAND Successors to W. P. Riley. ! Fire, Life i Accident T IT O TT TJ A XT /I P 4I10UIIAX1VXJ T Office in J. D. Copeland's Store vaci BAMBERG, S. C. Coll Stuc Cou J. LESLEY CHUM, JR. ?h? ATTORXEY-AT-LAW Sch Bamberg, S. C. ^ * Offices in Herald Building . exa ractice in State and Federal Courts, the Loans negotiated. Api ' wri R. P. BELLINGER ?ea ATTORXEY-AT-LAW S General Practice in All Courts fre* Office Work and Civil Business a ope Specialty ^rl ffices in rear over Hoffman's Store add BAMBERG, S. C. HiI] Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days 1AX-F0S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially -"JC?T AVM?1frA^Af>HoKitl1o1 ncparcuoytup xuui^-uaAau, ^ AAUU.VUU. ^nstipation. It relieves promptly but lould be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days > induce regular action It Stimulates and egulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c sr bottle. "* S. G. MAYFIELD H ATTORXEY-AT-LAW g Practice in all courts, State and Federal. Q Office Opposite Southern Depot. BAMBERG, S. C. No Worms in a Healthy Child rag All children troubled with Worms have an an* atfthy color, which indicates poor blood, and aaa B lie, there is more or less stomach disturbance. ROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regn- M rly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. g| iprove the digestion, and act as a general Strength- JJ ling Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then Q trow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be , perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. H XIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARD- O LIXA. 2S D cholarship and Entrance Examina- n tions. B ? n The examination for the award of H acant scholarships in the University f South Carolina and for admission f new students will be held at the Ql ounty Court House July 14, 1922, K| t 9 a. m. Applicants must not be |f| >ss than sixteen years of age. When :holarships are vacant after July m 4 they will be awarded to those 5a taking the highest average at exmination, provided they meet the |>| jnditions governing the ward. Ap[icants for scholarships should write B > President Currell for scholarship n lanks. These blanks properly filled JJ - - 1 Annlii/iont ch nil 1 ft h A filed SfSj Ill UV t LLC np^m.aiic ith President Currell by July 10. | M ,'holarships are worth $100, free tui on and fees. Next session will op- B i-September 20, 1922. For further H iformation, write PRESIDENT W. S. CURRBLL, University of S. C. ggj 25 Columbia, S. C. 1 B 36 quickly relieves Colds, Consti- hi it Ion, Biliusness, and Headache. Fine Tonic. ? :lest materi^k an(j workman- 1 >hip, light m.QiQg requires I landle. Are in several 1: ;izes and are substantial H noney-making ^^^jaines Q)wn fl :o the smallest Write for % atalog showing tnfeva<-s, Bo'l- 1 ?rs and all Saw Miill ^applies. I LOMBARD IROX* WORKS & 5 SUPPLY CO. | Augusta, Georgia dr.g.m.truLuck SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Barton Bldg. Phone 274 | Orangeburg, S. C. | I REST~-| PEACE here's no peace and little rest for one who suffers from a bad bach, distressing urinary disorders, aberg people recommend Doan's 'Dino A air rrtiir notfftlhdf ? UUJ A UlOl J VVM * guided by their experience, [rs. Julia Sandifer, Main St., Baml, says: "I had considerable trouwith my kidneys. My back .was k and ached from morning until it and I often had to press my ds upon the small of my back sase the pain. My kidneys were k and I felt dizzy and nervous, n's Kidney Pills entirely cured pi )c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove cause. There is only one' Bromo Quinine." IT. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. DR. THOMAS BLACK \ DENTAL SURGEON raduate Dental Department Uni+ ity of Maryland. Member S. C. e Dental Association. i Office opposite postoffice. :e hours, 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.Bf W,inthrop College CHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE [ EXAMINATION. J he examination for the award of int Scholarships in Winthrop lege and for almission of new' i lents will be held at the Countyi A irt House on Friday, July 7, at M , ni. Applicants must not be less* n sixteen years of age. When WA olarships are vacant after Jul} MB .hey will be awarded to thosj feH ting -the highest average at thi* laS mination, provided they me^ conditions governing the awan / . )licants for Scholarships shotr 19 te to President Johnson befoi. ^ H examination for scholarshi gH mination blanks. 1? 9 cholarships are worth $100 an B i tuition. The next session wi ? u September 20, 1922. 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HH| druggist today?Ask fa IbHbB insist upon Tkedlordl JHjH only genuine. |HBB Get it today. iHHH SBBBBBBB! H ?|Qg