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Page No. 2 I CARTER REPLIES 1 I RECENT AFFAIR Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your pa- * per for a short reply to Mr. Gilmore's y article of last week, in which he says s "the trouble that took place at Daisy j on the 16th of March was all concern- i inp a mortgage and a very rusty book 1 account." Yes. he has a mortgage t and I have tried to pay it. but he has j refused to accept the pay. Mr. Gil- 1 more likes mortgages very well, taking me all over Horry County via the j mortgage route. Now, if he will turn \ on a little more light, I will try to i accomodate his Excellency to a few i facts regarding them. How did he \ find one of those receipts at the drug j store? Because he knew where to j hunt, having had a clear understand- 1 ing with him in regards to it. Then lie had to make terms with them in < order to obtain the receipt. Did he pay the account? No. Taking my 1 accounts together with his to look af- . ter is quite a job for one man to j tackle. He would have von Miink I . have violated the law. If I had Mr. , Gi^moie would not have failed to apply the remedy. No, I am not at- j tempting to try the case or give you ] a lot of evidence as to how the "great" fight took place, as he did last week. The court will decide that matter at the proper time. I have been a magistrate in Simpson Creek township for the pa$t ten j years, and have tried to avoid violating the law, and keep the peace the best I could, and think I have had ] verv ffood lurk, with onn p*i?pntinn After having this office for eight years I came before the people again with three good men, of which Mr. Gilmore was one. I was elected by the largest majority I ever was. Then call the "big fight" at Daisy a mortgage fight. Now Mr. Reader, I invite you to investigate in Simpson Creek township, and especially at Daisy is the place to do it. If 1 am such a bad man the people can tell you. I am in no wise n popular man, but very thankful I have sense enough to know it. Respectfully, B. L. CARTER. .a *? Mrs. M. D.# Stevens delightfully entertained the'members of the Epworth league last Thursday evening from Feven to eleven o clockOld time games and guessing contents-were the evening's pastime. Mr. W. M. Mitchum and Mr. Durant Williamson were the lucky couple to win the prize in the Bible guessing contest, which was a box of candy. The hostess served a delightful salr.d course, followed with a sweet course. i? o TO THJ0 TEACHERS OF HORRY COUNTY , In order that there may be no hitch in the program on Saturday, we are sending you a copy of the first program and also a revised program. If the event? of the day are t/> run off with speed it will be necessary for . every teacher to study both programs with care and to follow directions accurately. For further information ask Information Bureau at Burroughs school. This is to be a great day in the educational history of the county rind I trust every teacher will take pride in having her school present 100 per cent .strong. Insist that your trustees come along and take their proper place in the line of march. Please instruct your school as follows: (a) Line of parade will form at Burroughs school rather than court house, because pupils will already be at. he school house. (b) First bel) will ring at 12:00 o'clock as signal for forming parade. (c) Line of march will be as folflR Q p.i ~ i'rriPI V:r ri Q f ra J| yj Q rn I Weak r I ! Back I RMrS. Mildred Pipkin, of 1j R. P. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn., 11 ; says: "My experience with | 59 Cardui has covered a number of 55 El vearft. Nineteen vwrs acm . . . EH in I got down with weak back. I n|, |U was run-down and so weak and || i IN nervous I bad to stay in bed. Hp IB 1 read of II 1CARDUIi DO The Woman's Tonic II || and sent for it. 1 took only one il 11 bottle at that time, and it helped f 1 I me; seemed to strengthen and I ; | build me right up. So that is I [ how 1 first knew of Cardui. | ; I || After that,... when 1 began to EE It get weak and 'no account', 1 Bu j sent right for Cardui, and it i \ never failed to help me." ] i If you are weak and suffering 1 ] | | from womanly ailments, Cardui J j 59 may be just what you need, gn HI Take Cardui. It has helped UU En thousands, and ought to help |' 11 At all druggists' and dealers'. [ , ijat ^ MMmwm NON SUIT IN DAMAGECASE Among the cases disposed of in the Dourt of Common Pleas last Tuesday, G vas the case of Reddin W. Smith vs. si iV. Boyd Jones, in which the plaintiff p .ought twenty thousand dollars dam- ti iges concerning a lease of the Jones farm at Justice; alleging that he had h >een ousted from the' possession of n ?he farm contrary to his rights under the lease which was for five years and f< lad two years still to run. ti After hearing the testimony of the h plaintiff and his witnesses, the attor- h mey for the defendant, Jones, made a a motion for a non-suit. Arguments a were made and the matter went over until the afternoon session when more arguments were made and the court granted a non-suit against the plain- a l cm. Su The full report of this interesting: a case cannot appear in this issue for cj lack of space, but full particulars will ti be published in the next issue. C( lows: School pupils first, night school c* pupils, then trustees. The schools r* will form by townships. cl (d) Second bell will ring for starting parade at 12:30. Parade will be b led by Burroughs school. ti (e) Line will march down Main aj street, Third street, and up Laurel ei street to school grounds. a (f) Pupils will group around porch at high school; sing America, give w the pledge of allegiance, he/ir a short a' address by Governor McLeod and b Supt. J. H. Hope, then be dismissed o1 * 111vii ?>in we emeu Mjjmuue- " ly or by school groups, according to H preference of the individual schools. a< (g) For the convenience of those who do not wish to bring lunch, sand- "w wiches and ice cream will be served on the grounds. S After lunch will come the basketball tournament, for the day school 1 pupils and exercises in the chapel for the night school pupils. Seats will be reserved in the chapel in the follow- A ing order: 350 for night school pupils; 250 for trustees and 300 for members of the School Improvement associations. Horry County is now one of the C; largest participants in State aid for r, schools. It behooves every teacher y and trustee in the county to co-operate s with the county authorities in show- n ing our Governor and State Superin- e tendent of Education that we have a h county worthy of State assistance. You can help us by entering your ^ pupils in every contest siven, by plac- v ing your exhibits prompt 1/ and by 'c; sr>oiri{T that all who are eligible are in e the parade. ^ Assuring you that I shall appreciate u your co-operation in making this a t( red letter day in the history of the county, I am, S( Yours truly, \ F! r 4T.T F!N L Supt. of Education, o TO THE ADULT TEACHERS OF 11 HORRY COUNTY d e Friday is to be Educational Day in f Horry and for the first time in the c history of the State the honors of the fi day are being: shared equally by the t dav .and night school pupils. We I night school people should appreciate p this fact and make every effort pos- p sible to add some real interest to the d dav. h The program of the night schools will be as follows: n (a) Section 1. Open to pupils tl who could not read on entering the tl ndult school. Bible Story Reader fi Text. T fipptinn 9 Onon fa nnnilo whn tl have had from 24 to 50 lessons and S who could not re-ad on entering adult f< school. Bible Storv Reader. o (c) Section 3. Open to pupils with s 2nd find 3rd grade ability. Story of Great Americans for Little Ameri- c cans or other simple text. tl Spelling Contests: Soelling will be s oral. Bulletin will be Text. s (a) Section 1. Open to pupils who have had from 1 to 24 lessons and ii who could not spell on entering adult o school. Words taken from list, p "Worked to Death." (b) Section 2. Open to pupils who d have had from 24 to 50 lessons and i who could not spell on entering adult o school. Words taken from list of i "One Hundred Common Wordi." e (c) Section 3. Open to pupils of t Srd and 4th grade ability. Words * taken from list of ^Dne Thousand 1 Common Words.". 3 Parade: 12 to 1:00 P. M. The nicrht school pupils will form at the Bur- i roughs school for the parade by < schools and will march as a body be- ( hind all the day school pupils. Let no ] night school pupil be absent from the \ p:JV"de. The afternoon program will be in ^ 1 i Look for the Mark!: ? I The Norwegian "Fisherman Mark" of quality and goodness that is on every ! bottle of ~ . ! Scott's Emulsion assures you health-building, vitamine - bearing cod-liver foil in its purest form, pleasant to take, readily assimilated and transformed into strength. The "Fisherman Mark99 should be on every bottle of emulsion you buy. k Scott & Down?, flioom field, N.J. 22-18 THE HOBBY HERALD, OOMTC IAWARD A1,FX)RD| COTTON CASE Iii the case of Haward Alford vs. reorge J. HoIKday the plaintiff had \ ned for the sum of $1,000, claiming j unative damages for breach qt coh- , ract in the sale of a bale of cotton; j Trtiis case was called up and tried 1 the court here last Tuesday afteroon. At the opening of the case the desndant demurred to the cause of ,ac- < ion for punative damages, the court olding that the proper motion would ave been a motion to strike out the llpirjlt.ifma I*a1 nf ill f? fn nnf !it/? r- ? (uiuvlllg bV (/UllCkVKC UtlHl" ges and refused the demurrer. Then the plaintiff announced that he 'ould withdraw his complaint. The defendant in his answer set up counter claim in the sum of $49.50, 5cui*ed by notes and crop mortgages, nd he proved the account by the prouction of the books of original eny. The court held that the plaintiff >uld not be allowed to withdraw the lse and that the defendant had a ght to proceed to prove his counter aim against the plaintiff. At the close of the proof offered y the defendant, the court, on moon of the plaintiff directed a verdict gainst the defendant for the differnce between the account as proved nd the price of the bale of cotton. It appeared in the showing that H.aard Alford owed the defendant this j ccount; that he sold defendant the t ale of cotton in which he claimed to t wn a half interest; that defendant of- p *red to Dav Alford the balance of the alf of the cotton after deducting the f ccount, but Alford refused that. The t [>urt allowed the counter claim that j ras set up in the answer. c This case will be appealed to the upreme Court of the State. r o t 16,080 FORD CARS f FOR FEBRUARY t tcute Situation Certain as 6,000 Cars ^ a Day Production Fails to Meet v Demand ; Detroit, Mich.,?With 116,080 Ford ars sold at retail in February a new ecord for the shortest month in the C ear has been established. February 3 alfts pxoppded thnsp of .Tannnrv hv ? " ? ? ^ lore than 15,000 and marked the leventh month in which Ford sales ave topped the 100.000 line. This sales record bears out predic- c ions made at the opening of the ( ear that nn acute shortage in Ford ars is certain and this shortage is xpected to be felt within the next ( wo months with the increased vol- j me of car buying which is always at- j endant upon the spring months. . I Even the hicrh production schedule ( et at the Ford Motor Company's ?ac- j orv here, which will reach 6,000 cars ^ nd trucks a day about April 1st, wilT ; e unable to meet the apparent deland for Ford products. g Anticipating a great increase in the j errand for Ford cars during the pres- x nt year the factory here laid plans c or increasing production to the 6,000ar a day schedule and since January rat had been constantly speeding up he manufacture to reach this figure. )emand so far has been of such great iroportions as to absorb nearly all iroduction, and stocks in hands of ealers are at present the lowest they tove been in months. February sales of 110,000 cars were lade in the face of unfavorable weaher conditions in many sections of he country which tied up freight trafce and prevented many deliveries. 1 his was particularly true throughout he Northwest, the northern tier of j tates and in New England. In Cali- 2 Drnia, too cold weather during a part f f the month had its effect upon cy } ales. * ] Vet, with evon these unfavorable < onditions, the February sales topped j hose of January by 15 per cent and \ et a new high record for mid-winter e'lin . With February the eleventh month 11 which Ford car sales have gone / ver the 100,000, the total for this ieriod is close to 1,250,000 cars. Peak car sales usually are reached luring the summer months with drops n the fall and winter. This feature < f automobile absorption by the buy- \ ng public has been completely changJ J- - ? - 1 ? ? A. iU ttAtl /K>U in nuiinjr Un? iew munuis he activities of the Fprd dealer organization which has raised the peak ine to include every month in the ,fear. That the Lincoln car has been rapdly gaining popularity since ,the Lin:oln plant came under the ownership >f the Ford Motor Company is shown 3y production figures just given out n Detroit. February 4th marked the first anni/ersary of the Ford acquisition of the Lincoln plant and during the eleven nonths of 1922, under the Ford manlament, the plant enjoyed the greatest period in the history. Shipments of Lincoln cars during January, 1022, were but 30. In February, the first month of :he auditorium. Night school pupils, rustees, and School Improvement Association members may have reserved seats by getting a ticket at the loor. A five dollar deposit will be given to the winners in the seven contests. A perfect attendance button wflli be, awarded to every pupil who has fcJilrleJ perfect attendance. A library will be given to the three schools which file the best reports and in addition one library will be givon to the school which has the best record on the seventh. See that your School wins a library. I trust every teacher, pupil iind trustee of a night school will be present on Saturday. j Sincerely vours. Wlli LOU GRAY. Supervisor of Night Schools. i * 7AY, a. o, act;, S, 1M3 STATE MEETING SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASS'N ro Officers of School Improvement Associations! The State meeting of the School Improvement association will be held Friday, April 13th, in the Sunday school auditorium of the Washington street Methodist church. The follownu: program has been prepared: 9:30 A. M. Meeting called to order by Presilent, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Jr. Invocation?Reverend Dean Crain. Music. President's Report. Minutes of Last Meeting. Address by Jas. H. Hope, State Superintendent of Education, Subject?"What is Expected of the South Carolina School Improvemanf d ccn<*iofinn " IllVs 1Kb A EOlVVVIUVIV/IH Reports from County Organizers. ] Reports from Delegates. j 1:15 P. M.* j tiiincheon at Jefferson Hotel. j Music. Address by Prof. James C. Kinard, i Science Department of Newberry s College. Subject?"Diamonds in I the Rough." i ! Report of School Community Or- : ganizer, Mattie E. Thomas. Election of Officers for Ensuing Year. 5:00 P. M. Reception. The luncheon is to cost $1.00 per >erson. Please send in your reservaions at once. It is necessary for me 0 know how many to have the hotel >repare for. Be sure to give the name ind address of each person for whom >ach dollar is sent so that I can give 1 A. 1 I... ? - ? *- ? ^ nem meir admission earns to ine crn- j ng room upon their arrival here. No : ards will he mailed out. The railroads are giving reduced : ates so when your delegates buy ' heir tickets have them ask the agent \ or the return reduction slip. I hope : hat iust as many members of your j association .as possible will come. They j nil enjoy it and every one who comes ' nil help to make it a greater meet- * rig. Cordially yours, Mattie E. Thomas. School Community Organizer, j Columbia, S. C., ?larch 28th, 1923. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF I (Complaint Served.) 2 5TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j BOUNTY OF HORRY. i Court of Common Pleas. j M. N. Jenkins and G. B. Jenkins, i Uo-partners in Trade by the Firm ^ame and Stvle of Jenkins Bros., 3lainfiff, vs. M. F. Harrelson. D. M. ( Larrelson, Hinson & Battle, Inc., A Corporation; E. V. Harrelson and A. . Phillips, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE REREBY SUMMONED < ind required to answer the co^nplaint ' n this action, of which a copy is here- J vith served upon you, and to serve a opy of your answer to the said com- j >laint on the subscriber or subscrib- ] ;rs at his or their office at Conway, South Carolina, within twenty days i ifter the service hereof; exclusive of 1 the day of such service; and if you 1 ?ail to answer the complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ( iction will apply to the Court for the elief demanded in the complaint. ' Dated March 12th. A. D. 1923. 1 H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. * To E. V. Harrelson, 1 VBSENT DEFENDANT: \ TAKE NOTICE That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action ind the Summons of which the fore- ( ?oinp: is a copy were niecl in the omce >f the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Uonway, S. C., on the 14th day of \Tn*oh, A. D. 1023. N. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) 1 C. C. C. P. H. H.; WOODWARD. ' Plaintiff's Attorney. l|5)23-3t. o SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Served.) 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of Common Pleas. I Separate Answer and Cross-Complaint of the Defendant Hinson & Battle, Inc. \f XT Tanbina on/4 CI P Tanlrinc it&! lit u u i rv 111 n unu i-?# uviinmoj Co-partners in Trade and by the Firm Name and Style of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs, vs. Marion F. Harrelson, S. M. Phipps Hinson & Battle, Inc., A. Corporation, A. I>. Phillips, and E. V. Harrelson, Defendants. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE Ford ownership, Lincoln car shipments increased to 156. And pains continued with June the peak month, showing 733 deliveries. The year 1922 closed with a total of 5.242 Lincoln car shipments, a monthly average of 473 for the eleven months under Ford ownership. Though this was the largest production year in the history of the car, the remarkable feature is that efforts of the Lincoln division of the Ford Motor Company were all along centered chiefly upon quality with production a secondary consideration. Body construction was given close Qtterttion. The most exacting inspection was established and the smooth. cl&4r, rich finish and color of Lincoln models reflect the care with which inspectors are doing their work. Service was not overlooked. The entire Ford organization were cnHstec! in the work.. Schools for deal err were opened at all branches of. the Ford Motor Company, where c*ea!err are learning the details of Lincoln construction. Result is that Lincoln serviced rapidly becoming #s nation-widens Forft service, something no other quality car enjoys. | f l??ll?MlHHHH???ttMM M <???*????? t ORATORICA | Af FIELD DAY ! APRIL ( j Friday April 6th. [ ^Oratorical Contest?Burrou i 8:00 P^'M: (Admission Fee?5 an J (a) Boys' Contest?High i (b) Girls' Contest?High I (c) Boys' Cohtest?Eleme [ (d) Girls' Contest?Elemc II '? Saturday, April 7th. t Literary Contest?Classroc L * ?. 1 1 .An A ?? /A A-1- A " r vw ix.vu a. m. ivjpen umy to rai ? Adult Pupils' Contest?Au I 11:30 A. M. f Athletic Events?Burrough t 12 A. M. f Parade?12:00 to 1:00 P. ] E School by townships in following <c Bayboro, Gallivants Ferry, Floyc j Little River, Dogwood Neck, anc jc street, Third avenue, and up Laui | to Burroughs School, where pupil: ? lowing program: Song?"America"?All Sch ie Pledge of Allegiance?Buri | Address?Governor T. G. IV !i Address?Superintendent J i? Awarding of Prizes. Dinner?1:00 to 2:00 (For it not wish to bring lunch, sandwic || on the grounds) i e Basketball Tournament?1 '? 4:00 P.M. IS (a) Welcome, ic (b) Response. \\ (c) Roll Call and Respon ic School may give yells and1 songs. |c (d) Reading by winners : c (e) One Minute Speeches '? Time Compulsory Law." JI (f) Address?Superintend n ' (g) Address?Governor T || Baseball?Burroughs Athle ic Horry Industrial. I! *************************** QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Prim Specialists' Correspondence With Farmers What do you think of rye hay for torses??E. A. 0., Doversville. If cut at the proper time it makes i good hay for horses, its analysis beng about that of Timothy hay. But t must be cut a few days before it is n the dough stage or the haw] beards tfill cause colic. What is ypur opinion of bo^asse, >r sugar cane pulp, for livestock feed??A. P. B. Summerton. Bogasse is very low in food value, ind I do not believe it would be proftable. Please tell me how to dehorn calves two months old.?J. W. 1ST., NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint in^this action, said cross- complaint of Hinson & Battle, Inc., of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to acivc a copy ox your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber or subscribers at his or their office at Conway, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 20th, A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To E. V. Harrelson, and S. M. Phipps, ABSENT DEFENDANTS TAKE NOTICE, That the Complaint in the foregoing stated action and the Summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the office of "the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Horry County, at Conway, S. C., on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1923. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C. C. C. P. 4|5|23-3t. The World's Greatest Fru Having a Tremendoui usual Merit. It is th? ideal tonic to build up out your face and figure with musclea. Many people, both young ar fcion enough to do half a day's w hausted. have sleepless nights, tl iids in building up the run-down What Prunitone is doing for peoi Prunitone Laboratories, Boston, 4 I was run down, could not si what I did eat distressed me. J crouble and he gave me a course any relief and I tried many other nelp me until a friend recommend made a new stomach for me, I and I sleep nights like a baby, personally that is worn out, alwa it has done for me. Yours Mrs. ] J''Wrs. F. G. Shepherd, Manch Oftffed' fifteen years with Rheuma tozen doctors and any number ol relief until I tried Purnitone an twenty years younger than when inyone suffering with Uheumatis )nce and it will soon be gone for< Chas. K. Dickey, Syracuse, 1 "tell you what Prunitone done for J own two years ago and had tri emedies that were advertised a! ?elp me until I tried Prunitone i 'rom the first dose and now I am I Prunitone is certainly a wonderfu in appetite 1 can't eat enough a For Sale by Piatt's Pharmac ^^IPharmajj^^Tabo^ . \ ' ' I 1 " ^ ??????*? mumtm mm mii mm ??mn? L CONTEST 1 1 > t 4D ]i PROGRAM 5-7, 1923 || j i ( ghs High School And Court House ' d 10 Cents.) \\ School and Above Tth Grade. School and Above 7th Grade. j1 ntary Grades, Burroughs School. \\ sntary Grades, Burroughs School. st it 11 >ms, Burroughs Hfgh School 10 u , ticipants.) \* ditorium Burroughs School 10 to ? is School Athletic Field 10 to I M. Line will form at Burroughs 4 \J r> ? * uiwi. ultras, v^unway, uog mutt, & J is, Green Sea, Simpson Creek, ,s I Socastee. March down Main [\ el to Fifth avenue to Main street a* s will group around porch for fol- |j JC ools. oughs High School. Jc. IcLeod. >* . H. Hope. it the convenience of those who do Jjhes and ice cream will be served $ se burroughs Auditorium 2:30 to \[ a l 5 t >?' 11 se by Teachers and Trustees. J J j r in Reading Contests, 1, 2, and 3. * i: "South Carolina Needs an All T I ent J. H. Hope. S homas G. McLeod. . & tit Field 4:00 P. M., Burroughs vs. j . i *****?***?***#************ Florence. Let these calves get a little older M and then saw their horns off close to j the head. After the horn has been I severed from the body it should show I that the cut was made beneath the I skin all the way round, otherwise the I horn may grow out long enough to be I objectionable. I Please give formula for treating I melon seed to prevent disease of the I vines.?J. S. W., Estill. I Mercuric chloride (corrosive sub- I Koto + AV ?* - -e -- * " innate; at uic lute Ul Un OUIlCe tO ? gallons of water, or formaldehyde at the rate of a pint to 30 gallons. Th^ former is preferable but must be kept out of the way of children -and of stock, since taken internally it is a deadly poison. In most places it will also be necessary to spray with Bordeaux in order to control disease. Have you any tomato seed that you have tested for blight and other diseases? It is almost impossible to grow them here.?J. D. H. Lamar. The wilt-resistant varieties of tomatoes are not resistant to the blight and are not resistant to the bacterial wilt. The blights are leaf diseases and are to be controlled by spraying. The wilts are diseases of the vascular system and can not be controlled in any way except by using resistant varieties. There are two wilts in this part of the country, a bacterial and a fungous wilt. The wilt resistant varices are resistant to the fungous wilt but not to the bacterial wilt. When bacterial wilt becomes established in soil it is impossible to raise tomatoes in that soil. - o Get the latest revision of law blanks at the Herald office. o NOTICE OF DISCHARGE A. C. Sumter, ttxecutor of the Will of A. C. Small, deceased, having this uay maae application for a settlement fl of said estate and a Anal discharge, H take notice the 12th day of April, fl 1923, at my office, Conway, S. C., at H 11 o'clock A. M., has been fixed for the hearing of the same. H J. S. VAUGHT, Judge of Probate. H lit Tonic Prunitone is Now I m Sale Owing to Its Un- I the run down system and round I healthy, firm flash and ' id old, drag about without ambi- H rork. They feel all tired out, exheir nerves are gone. Prunitone H i condition and gives you PEP. pie everywhere it will do for you. i8, Mass. eep nights. Had no appetite and H Ay physician said it was stomach H of treatment for months without remedies, but nothing seemed to H led Prunitone and it has certainly dieve, for I can eat anything now I just wish I could tell everyone ys tired and exhausted just what truly, H Mary A. Mason, Bangor, Maine ester, N. H., writes: I have suftism and have tried more than a f medicines without receiving any id after taking six bottles I feel I I started taking it. My advice to in is to start taking Prunitone at sver. Q N. Y., writes: Just a few lines to me. I suffered a nervous break ed physicians, medicines and any 3 curealls, but nothing seemed to and it seemed to help me almost feeling fine and full of ambition. >1 nerve tonic and it gives me such t one meal to last until the next. y, Conway, S. C., and Rarrelson's