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Corns Peel Right Off With "Gets-It" 2 Drops, and the Corn Is a "Goner!" When you've got to walk on the sides of your sho to got away from those awful corn-pains, there's only on1 comlion-sense thing to do. Uno "C1e 00.6t :'11tr( .:1 od Sm-. in6ne1.En'o hy'l Put 2 or 3 d 'ops of ' 'ets-It" on the corn right a% ly. P n and inflammna Lion will (Is )pea ' the corn will be gin to shriv fr in that instant then it loose s nd falls right off. There's no her corn remover in the world that. acts like "(lets-It". No new discovery has been made In corn ':e1lovers since "Gets-It" was born. Dont forget that fact. "Gets-It" dos away forever with the use of salves that irritate, bandages that make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half (1o tile work, knives and scissors that (raw blood. Use "Gets-lt"-no mlore digging or cutting. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent -on receilpt of price by M. LAwrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Iaurens and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by liu-eka .D-rug Co., Powe Drug Co.,. Lau rens :Drug Co., Putnam Drug Co. TAK$ NO ALCOHOL PREVENTS Colds, LaGrippe, Rheumatism' A pleasant hit efecive 111lion, which reht1111"h t 2tisu revives thle systeml, adds strength - lit simf/ lhates the nervoui syste 1. It M absoluitely no0 alcohlol. ant is I ev ery sesi a tonic. $1.00 PER BOTTLE Ask Your Druggist Ma11nufaictured Solely Biy tI-IE FERROL CO. .- 0olumia, S. C. \iiliEVI 1LE-GltEEN WOD01) 31UTUAL INSURIANCE' ASSOCIATION. Organized 18112. PIROPER'TY INSI11E) $2,5)00,000. WltlTE OIL CA~LL on the undt-r signed for any inforiat loll you llay desire about our plan of insurance. We insure your property against (e struction by Fie, Widstorm or ightnI ig. And (10 s0 chea00 than1111 any in~suranlce complIany inl existesce. Rlememnber we are prep~ared to prove to you that ours is tile safest and chleaplest p'lan of ills trance knowvn. Our a sociationl is low lic9pIsedi to write ill ti'ance .in tile count da of A b beville, Clrecnwvood, M Cor lick, Lau renls an1( Edgefleld. The oflcers are: OE N. ,J. FitAaEIl LYON, President, Columbia, S. e. J. 11. lILAKiE, Gen. Agt., Sey. & Treas. (Greenwood, S. (C. DIRECTORS: A. 0. Grast .. .......Mt. Carmel, S. C. J1. M. (anmbreli,.. .....A bboville, S. C. Jlno. Hi. Chlilds,.. .....Bradley, S. C. A. WV. Youngblood .. .. Ildges, S'. C. S. P. Morrah,.......Willington, S. C. L~. N. Chlamberlain . .McCoricllk, S. C. R. H. Nichloison .. .. Edgefleld, S. C. F. L,. Timmermlan, Pleasant Lane, S. C. J1. C. Martin .. .. .....Princeton, S. C. WV. HI. Wharton,.. .. ..Waterloo, S. C. J. 11. BLAKE, Gen. Agt. GJreenwuooud, S. C. Clip This and Pin on Wife's Dresser ('Incinnati map teils h~ow to shrivel - ui cornts or callusesC so they lift off w uith tllngers4. 0Ouch ! ? ! - ! This kind of roughl talk will be heard1( less here In town if people1 trou1bled wvithl corns will fol low tile simlple advice <~ this Cincinnahi of a drug called freez n~le ten~l ap' 1)1ied to a1 tenlder, aching or or hlard enedl callus stop~s sorenes.I 0once, and1( 50011 tile corn or calluls il es up an1d1 lifts r'ighlt off withlout pain11. Heo nays freezone1 dries imnmediiately and never inflanmes or oven irritates the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any (rug store, but will positively remove every hlard or soft cornJ 0or calls from one's feet. Millions of American wo men will welcome this announcement sig~eo the inatuguiration of the hight hebils. if your druggist doesn't have freezone tell hlim to order a small bot tle for you, Whenever You Need a Geonerat Tonio Take Orove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles chili Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic. because it contains the weliknown'tonic properties of QUININIS and iRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malarik 3tndobes the Blood and 3uiidsop the Whot~0s ytes. S0 cent. The Great Secret Novelized From the Metro Wonderplay Sqrial of the Some Name, in Which F ancis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayno Are Co-Stars, and Which Was Adapted and Directed by Wm. Chris ty Cabanne. BY J. M. LOUGHBOROUGH. Author of the Novelization of Clyde Fitch's play, "IHor Sister," "Ills Back door Roitanice," and other short stories. What Has Gone Before. William Montgomery Strong, a wealthy young clubman, meets Beverly Clarice When he encountirs a hand of kidnappers who' have seize:l tho girl. Strong rescues her. Ile leans that her uncle, Thomas Clarke, has sent for h r. The unele. who is dying, is a memb t' of Wto Secret Seven, a banof wealthy and brainy New York criminals, ruled by a mysterious In dividual known as The Grout Master. Ile has pledged himself to leave his millions I to the Secret Seven, but death bed repent nnco comes to hiin and he decides to leave it to Beverly. lIe gives her a'vasket fl'led with treasues, and straightway hirelinis of Tho Secret Seven pursue her. The gIrl Is the lizioceit sause of Strong's engage ment tQ Eunk-e '.lorton, a society girl, be ing broken off, and afterward sie is selied by thugs from Tlito Secret Seven and car ried to thtIr renderwvous. Strong traces hef thierg, Ja terribly heaten in a terrific lAght, andtho polico earry hit to his ione unconscious while the kidnapers spirit Deverly away to I Chinese der(, where they try to compel her to reveal the ild ing place of the treasure, which is in the possession of Chief of Detectives Acker ton, although tite girl does not know this. Strong,. disguised as a Chinaman, gains entrance to the den, and is the means of saving Beverly. . CHAPTER IX. Cupid'e Puzzle. Strong, safe in his homte, with the faithful Wee See at his elbow, had much to be thankful for, but his silent thanksgiving wats centered on one big event. le iad restored Beverly Clarke to her mother, just as ie hnd promised to do. As he thought of this he sighed STRONG,TELLS BEVERLY and smilled. Beverly mneant muclh toI himi. The great, grinding gdd of strifeI an trol adbouhttemtgeh r, and then that gente btptls little od, Cuid, hadsingle thmot Cupi hadtriuphed Strng ws i altve withel Beverly sheaored im.tt Pet trail tts berauset trole tgen oraityti thomatestlue ht Sttrlong littgd, asCe iied ovnged the great happiness in his life. Certain it wvas that grinm trouble awaited him-that trouble and tragedy were even then stantding ont theo Ihreshtold of Beverly Clarke's life. The entormoous wealth left by hter un ele was resp)onsible for It all. Chief of Detectives Ackertoit had thtat wvealth locked in a safe in his omlce. lie was planitniig on that day to Inrtn it over to Beverly. A fewv mtinuites before Ac~h ertont entered his oflice, a tall, slentder figure, masked and carrying a pistol, crept itto tie latce andi went straight to the safe whleh was in theo great do tective's laboratotry. All wats dlark. 'rThe figure fumbled at the safe-lock with Itnervous determina tiont. JIust thtein Ackcertont appeared. With drawn ptistol Ito strode into the laboratory. There were two flashtes, and a moat fell dead. It was Ackerton, Thte mtasked figure fled withoult having opened thte safe. Soont afterward Ack. erton's assistant walked intto the place and( atlmfost stumbllled1 over thte body of htis chief. H~orrlided, ho rushted to a telephtonto andi called up Detective Roed. man Ser,rsj, knowit as "the Sherlock Holmes of New York." Sears, after a tihorought examination of the laboratory, during which he gathered many finger-marks on the sife, announced that one of the slay er's finger's was mifssinug. "What does that mean?" asked Ack erton's assistant, "It itealns that we must search for a man with thtree fingers," was the Ia coitic reply. "Perhaps we will get htim; perhtaps we won't. What was in the safe that prompted ti attemptted rob. hery?" 'lThe assistant told of Beverly Clarke's treasure and of the tortures through which she had gone. "Now," said Sears, "our search nar rows downt to a three-fingered member of thtis band. But we must get more evidence. I am going to Strong's htonme with these securities and see what else he knows of the case, By the way, this young fellow Strong-what does be (10 for a living besides being a wealthy clubman?2" "Why, until he got into this Clarke case ho looked after a big taotorf which he owns-that is-you knotv itich young man. Factory ran itself; he spent the money. Didn't havo to piy mIi uch attention to it." "Ilniih " iuttered Sears. "Wouldn't do himi anly hariti if he had to perform soie real work. Well, I am going to call on 111. see you later." Right at the limo Sears was learning of Strong's bushiess interests Th Se cret Seven was plottiing to siatter that. business. ts inother methio of ruin Ing Strong. wlose life had beeni so mlarveloisly saved twIce iftelor Dr. Zulph ihd ordered him killed. .Jim Pearsall, member of Tlle Secret Seven. who "worked" in Wall street, was the chief selmenier this lime. The first thing Pearsall did wAi-us to hammer at Strong's securilles tinill they began tumbling in the stock ialirket. Next he bred diseontentt among the laborers in the factory, who sent a delegation to see Strong and demand higher wiages. The delegation reached him just after lie had received news of the slump inl his securitIes. "Gentlemen." he said, "I believe in a square deal. But you can see for your self that I have been 'lilt' inl the stock market. It would be an utter linpossi bility to give you al linvreae at pres ent." "All right, Mr. Stroig," was the de flant rep~y. "We like you, but liking doesn't get us money. We go on. trike at once. - We'll wreek your factoi." String, roused to Instant action by this bhreat, was preparing to hurry over to the establishment when Sears entered. And as lie appeared an evil spirit of The Secret Seven-the Spider -crept alongside a wall of the club man's home, seized the telephone wire there and "tapped" it. Sears, after in troducing himself to Strong, took out the treasure belonging to Beverly. "This represents enormous wealth," he said. The generous-liearted Strong at once forgot his own troubles and telephoned to the Clarke home. "Come right over with your moth er," he almost shouted. "A b!g for OF HIS FINANCIAL RU IN. tune awvaits y-oul here." But Pleverly's greatest Joy was njot Iin heaii-ng, these tidng . t wa 4nhain h oc of the man she oved Smligy h turedan tod ermoherwht ll ia hadsaid, an hnseadMs Clark wet oth trnghme "Teescrte aeteeuvln of a ra fotn, Ser none ftune awas yhere." woud be besig geatetWhy Mrs Co "----i er the twals. ntrupted byasriil try otice ofthete. Itn s loed nesmilnoyannune tigo antr eto Wee SeeoturiedatWI 11mh srewd ten meanzd Chi Clrse whent tohe Sreaopeare.Srn "ntchede thecuriter from ths hqantn ofead "Ietcfovrue,"oinear founceda to dheman "oe coney whconvere oft ctha pouce a." "rushey are spirt trong Serttteed enomatheeenom.ekingr"yxpeing Wil inten. gIaono teadx~ othatiztng fortn wat met folwewd hbm andide ead.d Why exp laroneA"fr herli wafse itrrutedlyl ser, l c- outtwh nsh theatrhee itas a unewman. Finnohh the rishe littd herieanied Crou nyandi' aced bugdim. retnu' "his edm life of peare," song Strong.&Co "Fomeorye-sed foroe---a resdme. l have moe wil priehof the do" / fll "Yruheed motin tSth ongtteyed from hae, id Heverly. seeing and iteney "Witot youd nt elizing nwa itea me folwe him cand d mifdo but kewll tofnm gAtirste-hy sn atry tihe pare asinohingandthe stodath wedn hnmy heht"- a thath protsti-ed Strngi viosly.g *Ithatile she old your headnesp pru ly amia fane .wodnoacptm - "Thiso and woan-ievo easure,"oan.I'l Strght myonway.iistefrce-ay rmitious lan I' hiia od, so Carethin pelierny affctn't you let meel. Per haps eny buile upe a otunae. Isoh welthegetct of leifi iim erto a "Il tianid joys wfth eualndferencei I' wor aat. wouldm hn iciln fid ey from adIl boaeve asappy." ' fiCptoght myohe~vy ihattsoe many ambr itsln difehadomiass Clarke plas paffn ins ouadmyef..r (odo nd of behapy."X. WON'T STARVE THEM. '4Ierman Submarines Can Not lieit luondon, .larelt 30.--na answering to cluest ions fromh1 tie representative 'of fihe Associated Press, concerning sub Iarinie actlvities, Sir Edward Car son, firsi lord of file admiralty, said: '"Germant ta(elents are i exag gerated but no one suggests 1hat sub uarmie warfare does not calse very serious dalunge, both to neutrals and belligerents. The losses, however, do not exceed ihe estimates on which we had based our policy and after the most careful consideration it is abund antly clear lithat (Iei'ianyhopes of starving us out are <quite illusory. So far neutral countries have siffered more from German methods I han have belligerents.'' "CASCARETS". FOR A COLD,BAD BREATH OR SICK HEADACHE lleis for liver 111141 howels, for bilious nIess, sour stom1110h aid conistipation. get a 10-cent box now,. l''irred Toingue. Ibad ('old-s I udiges tion ,Sallow Skin 4,nd .iselable Head aches come from a toiti liver and (logged bowels, \ hich / cause your -.-- to become fille with undigest. cdi food, which so id ferments like garbage ir. a swill b rrel. That's the first, sitp, to untol iisery-indiges tion. roul gases, bad bIeath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Casearet tonight will give your' constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep---a 10-cent box from your druggist will keel) you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Casearet now and than to keep their stomach, liver and 1-owel.: regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't for'get file cjiidrett -their little insides Ieel a gosod, '.4 nIle cleansing, too. * * e * ..e . - C e * * * 1H'OlRY TA VElMN NEWS. * * * * * * * * * * * * a * e * * liikor i'avetn. April 2.-Sinvce the gi'o0undi h gottei dry enotlalt Jo plow the farmer are T verybsy. Mr. .. .ilamil llellants lost a good mutle otie day last week. .\lr. liellams: had ony ree''ltly b houghl him. .\ir. \\'ill Sullivani has pitr .;ed a Iew Over:1i'ed tolrinig ('ar V . .l isse; Naye and -la ie Roper of Laurnits. were tlie week-end visitors at Mir. .1. 10. 1oper's. .\lt. 1au I Roper of Troy was visiting EASTE WOMEN in ques unquestionabI showing of newlsprii sources in America i we are prepared to r smart footwear. CLARE hiomefolks li-here Saturday and Sunday. was well attended by a large crowd, Quite I large crowd atllnded church but ther were no oh e speakers ex at Rabun gunday to hear Rev. W. A. cept froIn omr -i .oo. After the pro lladln gr \%in wI-; over :h 'nprovernent asso Mir. and Mrs. ChIucde Wason di ned leationl seld i1. <!v:0l and cake. with Air%. Rebecca Owings Sunday. IThey took if somatlithinag, like sevent een The pre'cl !Im inary deeh nia tion contest dollIrs, wIticl will Ie -11:4 for t le n l, which Was held at the school house, hlht of the school. If You Suffer From Gatarrh don't make the fatal mistake of re- spitting and hawking and evil odor garding it as a trifling matter. Au of the breath - will not only cause thorities agree that Catarrh is an iII misery t9,y6u1 but will ma Ke eour fection of the blood. Consequenti , prese qe obnoxious to others. S. S. sprays, salves and lotions can a w has been the standard blool ford only temporary relief, - becau o mdicine for fifty years, will relieve they (10 not reach the source of th your catarrh, because it will purify disease,-the blood. When you depend your blood and relieve it of the ac on these temporary remedies alone cumulated poisons. S. S. S. containa your case is likely to grow .teadily no mineral or habit-forming drugs, worse until it becomes chronic ard S. S. S. is on sale at all druggists and possibly affects the lungs. the advice of our nicdical department But even if the infection does not is at your dis9esal. free of charge. go this fa;, the continuous dripping Swift Specif Co., 3V2 Swift Building, of mucous in the throat, the con:stant Atlanta, Ga. FOR BABY.... The easiest way to decide what to get the little fellow is to call at our store and look over the scores of articles that we have in stock. We can supply mugo, spoons, rings, necklaces, bracelets, etc., in eithqr solid'or plated ware, and can show you a big afsortment of goods at whatev er price you want to pay. V We can show goods which would make fine presents for grown folks, too. Fleming Brothers Reliable Jewelers R FOO 0TW EAR t"ofjfashionable and distinctive foot apparel of e style correctness may fully rely upon our rig shoes. We have gathered from th~e best he most exclusive models to be found, and neet the requirements of women who desire There are street boots of dull bright leathers with beautiful colored tops in great variety. Some are handsomely trimmed. There are kid pumps of such dainty colors as pearl, fawn, gray and canary. There are pumps, co' lonials and slippers in white or colors. Some entirely new creatio~s that never fail to capti vate every woman that0 sees them We'll be pleased to show you our choice footwear, Mdami, and, at the same time, the best shoe values your money can buy. )Y& WILSON [HE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOES"