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- ."'s Antiseptic O1, Known as tNAKE OIL WI itivel) Relieve Pain in Three Minutes. ' right now for rheumatism no A, lumbago, sore, stiff an( *n joints, pains in the head, bacd an l s, corns, bunions, etc. Afte n1 .ication pain disappears as ,l by e remedy used internally ani " I ty for coughs, colas, croup poi " at, diptheria and tonsilitis. it is conceded to be the mos n - g remedy known. It pr And immediate effect in rt lie ,ain is due to the fact that i pe 's to the atected parts a on ; an illustrat:.in, pour ten dr. the thickest piece of sole let nd it will penetrate this sub pt:. rough and through in three ind no substitute. This great o: Is I red color only. Every bo t the nteed; 25c. 0oc a d $1.11 bo " money refunded. '.hie ILau. re ig C 7-t Lb kl 1LE-GlEEN WOOD MlTUAL. ' wURlANCE ASSOCIATION. I Organized iJ''. P Itil EfiTY INSU lItE D $2,5O,O000. Skil I L OR CALL on the 'inder btne(d or any information you Ua 4esire a'iout our plan of insurance. We insure your property against de ptruction by hire, Windstorm or Lightning. lAnd ti so cheaper than any insuranet potupany. in existesce. }iememiber we are prepared to proVr o;t that ours is the safest an cheapest ,Ian of insurance known. Our associath n , ow licensed t write insurance in the counties of Ai beville, Greenwood, McCormick, Lau rene and Edgeileld. The otflcers are: SEN. J. FiA.,Elt LYON, President, Columbia, S. C. d. R. IIL AKE, Gen. Agt., Secy. & Treas. (reennood, S. C. DlltICTOItS: iA. O. Grast .. .. .. ...\lt. Carmel, S. C IF. M. (ambrell, .. .. ..Abbeville, S. C Eno. H. Childs, .. .. ...lradley, S. C 'A. W. Youngblood .. .. Ilodges. S. C I. P. Mlorrah,......Willington, S. C L. N. Chamberlain .. McCormick, S. C R. H1. Nicholson .. .. Edgelleld. S. C '. L. Timmenrman, Pleasant Lane, S. C ?. C. MartIn .. .. .. ..Princeton, S. C W. 11. WVharton, . .....aterloo. S. C .1. . 11L A kE, Gen. A gl. Greenwood, S. C. HUGH B. CUNNINGHAM CIVIL ENGINEEII (M. A. S. C. E'S.) SUllVEYS--DESIGNS AND CON. S'TRUC'Ti'ON In Steel, Conerete, Wood. WATERLOO, - - S. C. ,Care Palmetto Bank, Laurens, S. C. W. M. NASH SURVEYOR 'erracing :: Leveling Drainage NOTARY PUBLIC Gray Court, S. C. UNDERTAKING KENNEDY BROS., Undertakers and Embalmer ills answered any hour day or night. Slmpson,Cooper & Babb Attorneys at Law. rwill Practica in all State Courts omipt Attention Given All Businest SB. DIAL A. C. TODD DIAL & TODD Attorneys at Law I Enterprise Bank Bubidiungs, y Laurenis, S. C. &' PRACTICE~ IN ALL COURTS A Long imeii Loauis Negotiated. rAbstracts~ Pr epar ed. Blackwell & Sullivan ATTORNEY$ AT LAW Ehomi attention given to all business Money to loan ou) fteal Estaite 03cc P'hone ' Residence Phone 91 Olli" ,amons BuildIng S, L.. Feathierstone Wi. B. Knight FEA iIiRSTONE & hNIGHT'I Attoriieys at Law Sc Laurens. S. C. All Bo-!ne ss Initruisted to Our Car. Will liii I irompjt and14 Careini A tten. tione. P" Oi'lice over Palmetto Bank Wr. FeathueiroeV will $ji2nd WednesO dav" u each we'k in Laurens.) J. ROY CRAWFORD 7 SURVEYV~lt Flats, Tracings, Ihiue Prints, Etc. Alephione 2601 Clinton, S. C. Dr. T. L. Timmerman DENTIST Laurens, South Carolina Offlee in Peoples Bank Building. LA Notice to Peunsiners, 'he pension commission will be in Zuditor Thompson's office each Satur yin .Januar'y to receive new appi ~tions. T1hosc already on the roll need a apply, J1. Pat Calidwell, . ONACE (Copyright, by the B~obba-M~errill Comn. pany.) And in two ninutes he was down, agonizingly anxious, knowing that seinething was wrong. Prudence was waiting for h111n, and as he reached the bottomn step she clutched this hands desperately. "Jerry," she whispered. "1-forgive mle-I honestly- Oh, I didn't think what I was saying last night. You were so dear, and 1 was so happy, and for at while I really believed we could belong to each other. Itut. I can't, you know. I've promised papa and the girls at dozen times that I would never snarry. Don't you see how it Is? I mnust take It back." .Terry smiled a little, it rmust be ad mitted. 'This was so like his consel entious little Prudence ! "Dearest," he said gently. "You love mec. Your father would never allow you to sacrifiee yourself like that. The girls would not hear of It. They want you to be happy. And you can't be happy without me, can you?" Suddenly she crushed close to himt. "Ohl, Jerry," she sohhed, "I will never he happy again, I know. But-It is right for me to stay here and be the mlother In the parsonage. It Is wicked of mue to want you mnore than all of them. Don't you see it Is? They haven't any nmother. They haven't anyone but mec. Of course, they would not allow it, but they will not know anything about it. I must do it my sell'. And father especially tnust never know. I want you in go away this morning before breakfast and -never comne again." She clung to him as she said this, but her voice did not falter. "And you mnust not wrIte to mie tany more. For, oh, Jerry, If I see you :again I can never let you go, I know it. Will you do this fc7 e ?" "You tre nervous and excited," he said tendlerly. "Let's walt until after breakfast. Then we'll talk it aill ovet with your father, and it shall be ats hi( says. Won't that he better?" "Oh, no. For father will say what. ever he thinks wIll Rorke ane happy. Ile must not know at thing about it. Prom Ise, JTerry, that you will never tell hinm one word." "I promise, of course, l'rudence. ] will let you tell him." nCo,#r kno. Oh, er !b I.. cant hr. And neve twoettig lttersh from yo,n aonizny aouldrnlin thatmru you ri fcer litle.n Yo'r feeih.You are slekate. G obd o' oset her? se awet hisd "latergin." "YouI muIstlgo Oih, awy dir' ti cn not t youa ngo at !"h.Yo e' my things, and g wagh sow?"yad o a"he." Shely biev ed wae inohld belontea"I her. youtI sta 't, your Iknow it.e Iramieaz poday." th "ar.Don't you in youow it isme ting, hs welas o later hiansi andnt us le uecothr o' "Doarestn" he1( geenly. foruac loth nr? Doyou fath wou ld never nallo "Thenoul noet heartfht Teys nt your ther happ.vd you mntr and inarried Wihr.Tt l an ou ?lnfo" l "Oh u.erYu he b~ien " awillndefnH li ap giI know. But-itrlyFar isotinug righy'fo tong to bay hrfessor, andth ofte til o noitt m'Oindi' hi aeywll. ther. Do'a. t' jou st iase Iham haoet laky mnothe. Tuey hutvan't hto, Ibpromse. OI con'tsev them."l~ "ou falte expt hy lout knowy anytoi marryt i. I tl m ao it my. anself, lon ao fAthe h'iecwasl terict iy willing. H1 dwnt yt a iwrd against cit. ai.' "itf clungse hion't. haidtiss likt twie fao Bu stitt promse. Andr what would, thi grsay' I s houldaan ~j mee alwtayou go. 1 fal tm will they doe trst f nyod' esemI yu ov "ut e are nieod about exie, nec sid wtender.et' i until af teor tIgyus, a et cad-sgh beAndh don't fo't tour poise.lCt r" ."Oh, veryFo fwellPuence,"il hay aln s' errafitby, "If you etllisist (ont ord.'' eawyfo tebts Ik ithiseca ofl core 1'u-"e. "t's nhkot' taki senygor aouagtit, "Sitv It n Ty lap. uit you head When he name down a little later, .Wthis sultoase,_,his ftac !was .wb1tt .atd straiied. She put her arms around his neck. "Jerry," she whispered. "I want to tell you that I love you so much that-I could go away with you, and never see any of them any more, or papa, or the parsonage, and still feel rich, if I just had you! You-everything in me seems to be all yours. I-love you." Her tremulous lips were pressed against his. "Oh, sweetheart, this is folly, all folly. But I can't make you see it. It I:. wrn:., it is wickedly wrong, but-" "lBut 1 am all they have, Jerry, and t promised." "Whenever you want me, Prtdenen just send. PIl never change. I'll al ways be just the same. God intended you for me, I know, and-I'll be wait 1ng." "Jerry., Jerry ! Jerry I" she whispered passionately, sobbing, quivering in hit arins. It. was he who drew away. "Good-by, sweetheart." he said quiet ly, great pity in his heart for the girl who In her desire to do right was doing ee "Whenever You Send, I Will Come." cuuch horrible wrong. "Good-by, sweet heart. fletnemilber, I will he Vaiiting. Wliieeer you senld, I Will coie." fie steplped outsile, an: closed the dour. Pru-1denice stood motionless, het hanIds cIlenchel, until she could ic longer hear his footsteps. Then she dropliel on the floor, and lay there. face downward, until she heard hairy ioving in her ro o ulipst airs. Then sie went into the kitchen and built the fire for breakfast. CHAPTER XI1. She Comes to Grief. Faiiry was one of those buoyant, warin-bioodled girls to whom sleep is indeed the great restorer. Now she stood in the kitchen door, tall, cheeks glowing, eyes slutrkling, and suilled at her sister's soleinn back. "YO'1 are the little mousey, Pie," she salid, in her full rich voice. "I didnll't hlear youl ('om1e to bed last niight, and1( 1 dlidn't hear' you gettIing out tis mnorning. Why, what is the inatter'?" For P rtaleunce had1( t urned her' face to wardi'l her sister, and it wasx so whlite anad so unnta tural that Fairy wa~s shocke.I "Plrmudence ! You are sick ! Go to bedi and1( let ine get bre'akfIC ast. Illere, get out of this, and1( I will--" "Thelre's not hing thle 1m1tter w'' ithi me. I had1( at helatiiche, and( (1( didnt sleep, but11 1 a1m all rightI niow. Are thle girils uip yet?" liry e ''(yedl her suspieiously. "JTerry Is out1 unusually early, too, isin't he? ll15 i dor 3 is open."' ".l'i'iry hais gonte, FaIry." P'rudence's back wa2s pre'lsl'Iete toI vi ewvlll onc morel, *ijil P'riience wa'is sti rr'ing t he ou meal'0 Iis i1rn'ing-i suppol0se lhe is half-way to IDes M1oines' by nowt."' "Oh2 !" F~air'y's voice was noncom hurry,'t liry i3, and1 '11 all (it other's. Th'ie ostibllly 1(o call herI sis er's. "Girls,'' sihe biegan, enreul'lyi 3 closin2g "'.1er has'3 22. gonie, itad isni't ('omin1 g back .1(ustiO Ia youri brieakfa~ist as5 usual, 2and( havye a littl IcIact." "A lovers' quarrel," suiggestedl La1rk, "Nothling of' the sor't. And dlon't keep keep talking about Jerr'ly all Ithe timle. You mllid miet, or' I will tell papa1.'' "T1hat's funntiy," sa11id Croil thlouight fully3. "We saw them kissing each othier like m' 11d in the bac0k yardl last night and1( this mor'ninig lhe lhas gone to return no0 morel'. TIhl'y aire crazy.'' "Klssing l in the b)ack yardi I What are y'ou talking about11?' Car'ol explIned 21(, and F'alry looked still more thou)Ightful and1( perturbed, She (openied thle door1, and21 cailled out to them11 ini ai loud( and1 breezy voice: "Ilurry, gir'ls, for breakfast is readly, andIl(''' ther' no une to walste ini ai par 24onage onl Sunda~by moraling." Th~eni she addiled in a whisper, "And don't you meion1( Jerriy, and1( don)'t ask PrudenlcI10 wthuat matkes hert' pale111, 01' you'll catch it !'' Thenoi shle went to her fat her's 11002' "Jirenlernst is r'(',1v~ n n Cum llnm and peeped in. "May I codolin Ai wuini, te Standlo.eloalbesido1,tin i she told him all she knew of what had hap pented. "Prudence Is ghastly, father, just ghastly. And she can't talk about It yet, so be careful what you say, will you?" And it Was due to Fairy's kindly ad monitions that the parsonage family took the departure of 'Jerry so calmly. That was the beginning of Prudence's bitter winter, when the brightest sun shine was cheerless and dreary, and when even the laughter of her sisters Dmote harshly upon her ears. She tried to be as always. but in her eyes the \vounded look lingered, and her face grew so pale and thin that her father and Vairy, un.tloisly watching, were tilled with grave concern. She re lilned allmost constantly in the par sonage, reading v.try little, sitting most of her leisure time staring out the win dows. Fairy had tried to win her confi dence, and had failed. "You are a -arling. Fairy, but I real ly do not want to talk about If' Oh, no, indeed, it is al. my own fault. I told him to go, and not coie again. No, you are wrong, Fairy, I do not re gret it. I do not want hiin to comne any more." Mr. Starr, too, had tried. "Prudence," he said gently, "you know very often mein do things that to woiien seei wrong and wicked. And maybe they tare i But men and women are differ eat by nature, my dear, and we must remebier that. I have satisiled myself that Jerry Is good, and clean, and man ly. I do not thin1k you should let any foolishness of his in the past come be tweeli you now." "You are mista ken, father. Jerry is all right, aid aways was, I anm sure. It Is nothing 111.e that. I told hin to go, and not to coue again. That is aill." "But if he should come back now-" "It would be just the same. Don't worry about It, father. It's all right." "I'ridence," he sti Id, iiore tenderly, "we have been the closest of friends and compntions, you anl I, from the very b~eginninlg. Always you have cont to lie with your troubles and worries. hlave I ever failed you? Why, then, do. you go hack on me now, when you really need me?" Prudence patted his shoulder affec iontely, but her eyes did not meet his. "I do not really need you now. father. It Is all set tled, and I amly quito satisfied. Things are all right witl inoe just us they are." 'Theun lie took a seriou'; step, without her kniowledge.. lie went to DI's Aloinds, an(1 litl i visit with Jerry. Ile found hit thinner, lils face sterner, his eyes darker. When the ollice boy ttinouncel "'Mr. Starr," Jerry ran guilek ly out to greet hI m1. "Is she all right?" he cried eagerly, almost before he was within halling disntlie. Mr. Starr did not mince matters. "Jerry," lie said abruptly, "did you and Prudence have a quaitrrel? She de elines to tell tie tnything about it, and1tI after the ConiVersaItons yout ial I have had. I tihink I have a right to know what has happened." "Does she nmiss lie? Does she seinm sorry that I amn away? Doerr-" Hils voice was so boyish 1and11 so enger there was no mistaking his attitude toward It'rtiece. "Look hiere,.Jerr~y, I wanmt to know. thuae youl sttaying away?3 '" "Won't P'rudenice tell y'ou? " "Te I't tinnot. She timde 1me prom lao nti to tell y'ou a wortd. liut It is miot 11y3 fault, AMr. Sta rr. I canm t'll you mht. It Is no1Itig I have dlonei or sat id. She senit met taway biecatuse shit thinks It wtas right for hier t) dt st), atntd-you Iknow~ P'rune! It is wronttg, I k now. I knew'~ It all te tlt9o. Ihut I co'uldni't tmake her stee It. And1( she madnte mte proiste not to tell.'' Iti thle end Mr'. St ar wT~ent bmek to lie Im'trsona~tge no wister than ahle left, 50ave ihnt Ihle tiow knmew thlat Jterry was really3 nut to bltitmi, amil Ithat lie hieldl him tselft ready' to rtturn t) her' on a Th~e Ladtiets of thle M'thlodist chutrch "flat itnd ou it n'a whlat ."' lIut whieni they sat IwithIi I'rthtnit, and lotoked lit t he trall, lpattlet littlte fIgurme, wvIth the mtournfutl eyes-I they coild only13 sIgh withi hetr tand gt their wa'tys. Th'le twinis continued'o ho play13 In the ItellI you, Prudentceit,"' teld Ca rol. "Jer ry' didn't have' tittit to liut up the rope beforiie Conimii' lulledI him down, hut we've fid It ourl''Ivt-s, atit Is xlim 111y grandt. Youi enni gto upl andI swinog iatiy ue y'out lke-utiless y'ourt joints are' ttot stIffT! It's ta very serIous maitt ter gtlting upl thetre-fotr stIlT joits, of' cturse, I mtienn. Lar'k atid I get up teasy' enoungh." For a mlomnent P'rudence sait siltnt wIthi qulvering lips. Thlen she burst out witIh unusittil passlotn, "Doni't ytou ever datre cIub thatt tree agaIn ats lontg tis you lIve, twIns I MInd wht I say I" Ltirk looked thoughtfully out of the It was she who saId gett13, "Why, of coursel, Pru'e-jumst as5 you say3." On the dtty before Christmas an In suredl packamge was de'llvered at tho parmsonnge for' Prtudtencte. A letter' was withtl It, and she rend that fIrst. "My dleuteet little Sweetheart: chose thits gIft for you loztg before I had te rIght to tdo It. I was keepIng It itil I the proper' miomenit. Ilut the motmenit cameii, and1( wtent agin. StIIll I want y-ua to have thie gIft. Pleaso *wear Ii, for iny~ sake, for I uhan ha fiipjy liPningjIt I there it :iiht do be, even tliough I myself am banished. I love you, Prudence.:. Whenever you send for me, I am ready to come. En tirely and alhyays yours, Jerry." With trembling fingers she opened the little package. It contained a ring, with a brilliant diamond flashing my rind colors before her eyes. And Pru dence kissed it passionately, many times. Two hours later, she went quietly downstairs to where the rest of the family were decorating a Christmas tree. She showed the ring to them gravely. "Jerry sent it to me," shossaid. "Do you think it Is all right for me to wear it, father?" A thrill of hopeful expectancy ran through the little group. "Yes. indeed," declared her father. "How beaut iful it is l Is Jerry coming to spend Christmas with us?" "Why, no, father---he is not coming at all any more. I thought you under stood that." An awkward ilence, and Carol came brightly to the rescue. "It certainly is a beauty I I thought it was very kind of Professor DItckie to send Lark and me a lve-pound box of chocolates, but of course this is ever so much nicer. Jerry's a bird, I say." "A bird I" mocked Fairy. "Such lan guage." Lark came to her twin's defense. "Yes, a bird-that's Just what lie is." Carol smiled. "We saw him use his wings when Connie yanked him out of the big maple, didn't we, Lark?" Then, "Did you send hlim anything, Prue?" Prudence hesitated, andl answered without the slightest accession of col or, "Yes, Carol. I had my picture taken when I was in Burlington, and sent it to hiMi." "Your picture I Oh, Prudence I Where are they? Aren't you going to give us one?" "No, Carol. I had only one made for Jerry. There aren't any more." "W\'ell," sighed Lurk resignedly. "It's a pretty idea for my book, anyhow." From that day on Prudence always wore the sparkling rintg-anti the wom en of the Methodist church nearly had mental paralysis marveling over i manr who gave a duianoind ring and never came a-wooing ! And a girl who a'ceited and wore his ofering, with nothing to may for the nan ! And It was the consensus of opinion in Mount Mark that modern lovers were mostly crazy, anyhow I And Springtime camie again. Now the twints were always original in their amusemtstut5. They never fol lowed iindly atfter the dictates of eus tom. And when other girls played "cnteh" with dainty rubber balls, the twins took unto themselves a big and And Springthime Came Again. lieavy croquet halil-found in thle Av~ery wodshied. To be sure, It stullng and bruiserit thiir hanids. Whaiiit ont 1ter? At any rate, theiiy continuied (minilgeringiJ tI lid iv's anud beault'es by r'ck less it chin rg ofI thle unigaiinly' laiythinig. One i''riday evening iifter sichooli they wereO amuising Itemiselves on the usarso.uge hawin withI this huge bail. Whenui theiri father turned In, they ran up 1t) him1 wvithi a sporting prop~ositlon. "Bet you a nickel, papa," cried Carol, "that you can't throw this hall us far as thle schoolhouse woodhshed I lI y thle way, wvill you lend mne a nickel, lie ti k the bali and weighed IL light 13y ini his hand. "I'm an antI-betting 5''(lety3,"' he declared, laughing, ''but I ver~y strongly believe it will carry to the schoolhouse woodshed. If it does not, E'li give you five cents' North of canidy tomorrow. 4nd If it does, you shall Put. nn extra znickecl in the collec t o nxtI Suiiday."' Then l'e drew banck his arm and care fully sighted across thie lawn. "I'll send it right between the corner of the house and1 that little cedlar," ho said, aind thieni, bending low, IL whizzed from his haind. Lark screamed and1 Carol sanke faint. hng to the gro'und. For an Instant Mr. Starr hlTIf stood1 swa;uing. Then ho ruso aneross the lawn. For P'rudenoo hadI~ opienedl the front (door and~ stepped (qucky out on tho waolk biy the coraer of the house. The hcavj boll struck her on the forehead aa't she fell heav. Ily, without a moan. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System 'The Old Standard general utrengthiening tonic OR1OvJ's) TAST1111JsS chili TON IC, driven oui Mialai:in~cnrhihes the biood,and butild mp thesays. tean. A lauc tonIc. For adults and children. Goc A88880V$% NOTIO i18 The auditor's office will 'be open from the rirat day of January to the 30th day of February, 1918, to make re turns of all real and personal prop erty for taxation. For the convenience. of taxpayers the Auditor or his deputy will attend t~io following named places to receive returns for said year; to wit: Monday, Jan. 14, Scutlletown town ship, S. J. Craig's store. Monday, Jan. 1.1, Jacks township, & W. Dean's. Monday, Jan. 14, Jacks township Renno. Monday, Jan. 14, Hunter township, Mountville. Monday, Jan. 14, Cross Hi11 town ship, Cross 11111. Tuesday, Jan. 15, Waterloo Townhnlp, Waterloo. Monday, Jan. 14, Waterloo township, W. C. Thompson's. Tuesday, Jan. 15, Waterloo town sill), Jerry C. Martin's store. Tuesday, Jan. 15, Dial's township, 13. Mahon's store. Tuesday, Jan. 15, Young's township, Stewart's store. Tuesday, Jan. 15, Young's township, Lanford. Tuesday, Jan., 15, Seuflletown town ship, Ora, 9:00 a. m. to 2 p. in. Tuesday, Jan. 15, Laurens township, Watts Mill 2:30 p. ,in. to 6:30 p. in. Wedtnesday, Jan. 16, Hunter town ship, Clinton. Wednesday, .Jan. 16, Sullivan town ship, T. T. Wood's. \Vednesday, Jan. 16, Dials township, D. I). Harris'. Wednesday, Jan. 16, Young's town ship, Cook's store. Thursday, Jan. 17, Hunter township, Clinton Cotton Mill. Thursday, .Jan. 17, Sullivan town shiip, Princeton. Thursday, Jan. 17, Dials township, V. A. White's. Thursday, Jan. 17, Youngs town ship1. W. P. Harris's. Friday, Jan. 18, 1 lunter township, Gy(iia Cotton dill. Friday. Jan. 18, cull Ivan township, W. ). Sullivan, Sr. Friday, Jan. 18, Dials township, Gray Court. Friday, .an. 18, Youngs township, Pleasant Motinid. o iurday, Jan. 19, Hlunter township, (ioldville. Please make note that th1e appont mpenns will he illed just as advertised id 1' pleaste conic out and make re tirurn. One man usually iiak:es tile whole rounil and some imay not under stand the notice this thatim, as I have ri uhied u1p the territory in the several townships;. All ma le cit iens between the ages of 21 anl 60 years on the firs! of Jan faly, except tho:e who are incapable of ('arcing a support from being maimed( or from othler ('auses :, are deemed polls, Cofederate veterans excepted. Also all male citizens bet ween the ages of IS and 50 on tle 1st day of January, 1919, are Ilable to a road tax of $1.60 and are reqtiired to make durillg the time above specified and Iheir return of same to the Auditor shall pay to the County Treasurer at. the same timge other taxes arc paid in lieu of working the road, schoul trus tees, students and ministers are ex elpted from road tax. All taxpayers are re(luiredl to give township and number of school dis tricts; also state whether property Is sititated In town or country. Each lot, tract, or parcel of land must be en tered separately. After the 20th of February 50 per cent penalty will be attached for fall tre to make retiurlins on personal prop erty and 20 per cent. on real estate. Coumly Auditor. DOCTOR SAYS VINO[.IS T1! B[ST TONIC Honest Opinion Doctor Gave His Patient Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in a pitiful condition, weak, ncevous and run down so I could not my housework.' I had dec red f years and 'tried everything nder the sun.' A friend told me a out inol. I asked my doctor ab t ', and he replied, 'It certainly t best medicine that carn be had d . I couldn't give you any bet r I took it, and today I am as .and strong as any woman could hl to be, and it was Vine! that a ed me."--Mrs. Frank A. Her key, hi St., Bedford, Ohio. . We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for all such conditions. 'L1aurensK Drug Co., Lauirens. s. c. Soon Over Is ('old. Evi~eryone spleaks wvell o(f Chaimber. lain's Cough Itemedy after havinig used it. Mi's. Geor'go Lewis, P'ittsfleid, N. Y., has this to say regarding It: "lsast wInter my little hoy, lyve yearis old, wvas sick wIth a cold for' two ori thriee weeks, I doctorcd himii and~ used va ious cough med~i~ce bunt nothIng did 1h11imich good until I 'began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, lie then improved rapidly and In a fow days was over Is cold."