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Palm Beach Suits Cleaned and Pressed . . . . 5Oe Dry Cleaned . . 75c All pressing done on a Steam Press Anderson Steam Laundry . +0919 YOU CAN CHOOSE the meat best! Bulted to your requirements and we will cut lt exactly aa you request lt. If you don't have time to select per sonally THE MEATS for your table you should send your orders to us. We give every order careful atfen tiou and will send you only choice j .cuts of the best meats. Try our market. The Lily White Market J. N. LINDSAY, Proprietor. Phone CW. A BUSINESS COLLEGE EDU CATION: WITHIN EASY BEACH A REMARKABLE OFFER. Twenty Dollars Sare?. We have decided to offer to all students applying for schol arships between now and (Sep tember 1st, a reduction equal to a saving Of $20.00 on each. "Scholarships are unlimited aa to time, giving opportunity to begin now and return In the fu ture to complete the course, or review. Boys and girls desir ing to better their condition and prepare themselves for good position's in the early rall, should take advantage of thia opportunity, by all means. BERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE RANKS AMONG THE VERY BEST OF THE COUNTBY We have applications on die for more graduates than we can supply. Positions Guaranteed Under Reasonable Conditions. We give Individual instruc tion and only the best. teach ers are employed. ' If interested please write us Without delay and obtain full particulars regarding thia RE MARKABLE offer. .. Address Greenville, g. C. MVaOMHO^ ?1 D UP ECZEMA AND STOPS ITCHING Thia old 'timo akin heakr is used just lit-, tvey cold cream. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol ogist, just, common bold sulphur made ! ?ato a thick cretin will Booths and heal ! tbs skin when irritated and broken out wlfh Eczema or any form of eruption.' Th? moment it is applied: all itching osases and after two or three applica tions the Eeuetna disappears, leaving tba ; akin cle&r and smooth. He tolls Eexauu. sufferers-to get from ?any ? good pharmacy an ounce of bold sulphur and' apply it to 'tho irritated part? the same a* you would any cold, .Tor many years common bold-sulphur hat occupied a secui? position In the , practice of cVrmaiotogy and cutaneous <*6*eotk>na by .reason of Its paraaiie-de : straying psoperty. lt is not only para ; sMetdal, but a?*o aniipruritle, aati **ptw and remarkably healing In all Irritable and inflammatory conditions of th? rkin. ? Whll? sot always ?ffrcfiug a pensassent CUM it "nevera laite ; startle, ttubdi? tJta ?inrry-ltehlng a?d I irriUClc ?ad beal .-th? right nw and iS ia often vearu later before; BANKERS OF FOUR COUNTIES HERE TODAY GROUP NO. 1 MEMBERS TO HAVE BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SESSION BANQUEST TONIGHT back aa far aa Ballon. Owing to the bankers' convention today, all of the local books will close ut 12 o'clock noon. Banks of City Will Close Noon Today-75 or 100 Visitors. nt Group No. 1 of tho South Carolina Bankers Association will meet In this city today for a business and social session. This group ls composed of the bankers of Anderson, Plckens, Oconee and Greenville Counties and it is expected that there will be about 75 or 100 bankers in the city for the meeting today. The first meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms this afternoon at 3:30 and will be de voted to business. Immediately after-i wards the visitors will be given au tomobile rides over the city and ad joining country, followed by a ban quet at 7:30 o'clock this evening. A special car over the interurban has been arranged to take the bank ers home thlB evening after the ban quet. It has been stated that the cur will go as far as Geers and attention is called to the fact that those from Honea Path and that section can go Only Small Amount te Baise* ~ The campaign io lift the building debt of St. John's Methodist church has netted $23,500 or approximately isUt shares. There still remains about $o.260 to be raised and in order to wind up the matter a special commit tee with Mr. J. B. Humbert as chair man was appointed by the congrega tion Sunday morning. This commit tee wilt call upon those members not yet seer by those making the cam i paJgn. Making Comping Junkets With a Motorcycle. An eastern sportsman who is fond of rowing and fishing but who lives at some distance from the water has declsed a convenient method of trans porting a boat with him on his cross country excursions with a cotorcycle, as ls attractively ahown in Ute cover design of the June Popular Mechanics magasine. Attached to the machine is a sidecar which enables him to car ry a passenger, whie a light two wheeled trailro is used for carrying a boat. This ls attached to the ma-, chine by means of a simple coupling which allows it to take the turin; eas ily and also pr?venu it from ramp ming the motorcycle when th? 'irak?s are applied. All the provlsitam and equipment necessary for a short camping junket aro carried in the boat, leaving thc motorcycle unham pered by paraphernalia. Mr. Joo Seaborn of Walhalla spont a few hours in the city yesterday. Mrs. NV. J. Williams of Pendleton was in the city yesterday doing some shopping._ Attention! Confederate Veterans Low round-trip rates, convenient regular and Special Train schedules with through vestibule coaches, will' be provided for the convenience and comfort of Veterans and friends traveling to the An nual Reunion. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA June 1st, 2nd and 3rd. SEABOARD AIR LINE "The Progressive Railway of the South." OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE WALLER SPECIAL MONDAY, MAY 31,1915 (One night trip, arriving Richmond early in morning June 1st., j he day the Reunion begins.) Schedule Fare-round-trip Leave Abbeville.:4:39 P.M. ?8.55 May 31st. Leave Greenwood.5:07 P. M. 8.25 May 31st Leave Cross Hill.5:29 P. M. 8.00 May 31s.t Leave Mount vii le.5:38 P. M. 7.90 May 31st. Leave Clinton.6:52 P. M. 7.90 May 31st Leave Whltmlre.6:20 P. M. 7.36 May 31st. Leave Carlisle.0:42 P. M. 7.10 May 31st. ?Leave Pride (Union).6:46 P. M. 7.40 May 31st, Leave Chester .. ,.7:06 P. M. 6.80 May 31st. Leave Edgemoor.7:34 P. M. 6.80 May 31st. Leave Catawba.7:46 P. M. 6.80 May 31st Leave Waxhaw....8:07 P. M. 6.20 May 31st Leave Monroe.8:28 P. M. 5.90 May 31st Arrive Richmond. ..5:65 A. M. June Int Through coaches will be operated from Pelzer and Anderson on Piedmont & Northern Railway on the following schedule to Green wood and there attach?e) to the Special: Leave Anderson.,. ..2:30 P. M. $8.86 May 31et Leave Pelzer.2:41 P. M. 8.25 May Slat Leave Belton.3:05 P. M. 8.25 May 31st Leave Honea Path.3:23 P. M. 8.26 May 3lBt Leave Donalds.3:34 P. M. 8.25 May 31st Leave Hodges. .. ... ..3:15 P. M. 8.26 May 31st Arrive Greenwood.4:10 P. M. (To be attached to Special.) Special car will also be operated from Lauiens via C. N. & L. Rail >ay td Clinton, S. C., thence Seaboard Special train to Richmond. Fare $7.90 for the round-trip. 1 Tickets will be sold May 29th to June 2nd, inclusive; limited tc I June loth. By paying 5oc at Richmond limit will be extended tc I lune 3oth. Stop-overs allowed at all stations going and returning, i Side-trip tickets will be sold to stations in Virginia and adjoining State and Washington. D. C. during the Reunion. Return portion of tickets will be honored from Norfolk for thosf vyho visit that place after the Reunion, not making it necessary tc return via Richmond. IN ADDITION TO THE SPECIAL TRAIN THERE ARE TWC REGULAR THROUGH TR/'NS TO RICHMOND EVERY DAY. For information call on Seaboard agents or Write to C S. Compton, Fred Geissler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Asst. Ow. Passenger Agt. . Atlanta. Ga. -, Atlanta, Ga._ Lew Round-trip Ratee for Everybody Offered by the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "The Progressive Railway of the South." To Newport News, Va.-General Assembly Presbyterian Churc! n the U. S., (Southern), May 20-28, 1915. To Memphis, Tenn,-General Assembly Cumberland Fiesbyteriar Church and Woinan{s Missionary Convention, May 20-27, 1915. To Richmond, Va.-Annual Reunion, United Confederate Veter itfjj? June 1-3, 1915. To Birmingham, Ala.-Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Alabama May to-13, 191S. To Birmingham, Ala.-Sunday School Congress, National Bap list Convention (Colored), June 9-H, 1915. To San Francisco *n4 San Diego, Sa?if.-Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition, and P?n?ma-California Exposition, 1915. Tb Houston, Tex.-Southern Baptist Convention and Souiherr Sociological Congress, May 12-19, 1915. To Athens, Ga.-Summer School, University of Georgia, Jun? 28-July 31, 1915. ' For specific rate, schedules, or otWer information, call on SEA BOARD Agents or write C. S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER, ? T. ?V 4V S A. L. R?r>\9 Alst. Oen. Passenger Agent. Atlanta CL V. ? Atlanta, Ga. OR. WHITE IS GALLED TO PASTORATE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HERE HAS BEEN PASTOR OF AT LANTA CHURCH FOR MANY YEARS HAS RESIGNED ATLANTA PULPIT Committee Hop?? Co Have Emi nent Divine's Acceptance by Next Sunday. The Rev?. Johu E. White, D. I) pastor of thc Second Bantist church of Atlanta, Ga., was extended a uuani mous call Sunduy morning by th' congregation of the Kir. t Uaptis .mureil to Hucced as their pastor th; Rev. John V. Vines, D. D.. who hat resigned to accept a call to the Firs Baptist church in Roanoke, Va. Ac cordiiiEly, Mr. C. S. Sullivan, chair mau of the pulpit committee, wrot to Dr. White yeBlerday morning. te|i ing him of hi.i election and statin that it wan baited by the members t. huvo bis acceptance by next Sundu. moaning. Although in the invitatio Dr. White lg niven until Suptembe 1st to severe lus connection with hi church in Atlanta, the wish that h come earlier was expressed. lt was thought best by the pulp' committee and the members of th DR. JOHN E YWHITE j Who has resigned, tim pastorate o. ; the Second. Baptist church of Atlan ta to accopt thc pastorate of thc Firs. Baptist church of this city. congregation that a special commit tee go to Atlanta to'consult with Dr. White, and this committee, consist - lng of'Messrs. Charil's Sullivan,'J. A. Brock and D. A. Ledbetter, called ot ? him last week and were deHghtet when they learned that he looked witt favor upon the call. The Meeting Smitty. i After the sermon Sunday mornint Dr. Vines suggestu dthat Mr. C. B. Karie come forward and take charge of the meeting. Many instated thal Dr. Vi!H-s remain and preside but , ' he again stated that be thought it * ' would be best for him to retire and ' ho was allowed to do so. Before re . tiring, however, he expressed his wish ' that the congregation select a mai: ' who would 'be able to carry on thc 1 work in' a greater degree than be ' had been able to do and that the se , lection of a strong and able man would be considered by him as a compliment. * . Af Ur the conference waa called tn > order by Mr. Earlo tho report of the. , pulpit committee was entored Into and , the growth and development of the ' church for tho pant .teven years, Dr. Vine's pastorate, was briefly outlined' ' The subcommittee, at their " con ) terence with Dr. White io Atlanta a few days ago, outlined thc propositlor tiie congregation here waa able ant* ) Willing to make. The proposition car. rles on annual salary of ft,500 for thc first year and $4.000 for the second year, with the understanding that at the beginning ot the second year ar rangements will be coqjmeneei for the erection of a new parsonage, the pre sent one being considered inad?quate ' and inconveniently arranged. Whe nMr. Sulli-iin bad concluded the report. Mr. Thomas. Allen moved that the report be accepted and that tho confmltteo be directed to invite Dr. Whie under the terms outlined In thc , .-eport. The motion was seconded by . Dr. A. L. Sraethers, Mr. Brock, a member o fthe sub-committee, ex plained' Dr. White's situation in At 1 lanta, and explained vV.- it was nec essary to give him until September lat to make .tis arrangements to ' come to Anderson. Tra motion ejr made by Mr. Allen was put. and a ris ing vote was asked by Mr. Sulllfaj$V The response waa enthusiastic and every iwnthrr ot th- church i i the large conwaitatlon, whir* most have numbered 1,200 or 1,300 instantly stood. The pulpit committee was directed to procure ministers to fi'.l the pulpit after Dr. Vine? departs aud until Dr. White eames. Sketch Dr. White's Life. John Ellington Whito, boru Decenv ( ber li?, 18(58, in Clayton.'N. C., a few miles, from the city of Raleigh. His father waa a well-known Baptist min ister and teacher, and hts mothar was ' of the? prominent family of Ellingtons tn that State. Ile was educated it] Wake Forest College; Uudied ItJU nut entere?! the ministry ijn 13&3-, He held short ptCntora?? in Wilson and Edenton. N. C., in J<88?, at ike age of twenty-four, he waa sleeted ea" leader jf the North Carolina Baptists to suc ceed Br. Columbua Durrani, W.KJ had lied. For five-years Dr. White was au aggressive forcu lu North Carolina and was knew H from one end of the State to th? other. In 1909 he was called to the Second Buptlst church. Atlanta. Ja., where he has been for fifteen years In a great pastorate, during which more than twenty-five huudred people have been received luto this ?htirch and $.'100.000 contributed to UH work. Dr. White ls prominent In the Southern Baptist convention as a Jeuouiinotlonal leader. In Georgia he represents the Baptist* on important board?. The ,.xtent of his personal ac tivities IH indicated. Trustee of South ?rn Hil pi i-i Theological Seminary; Secretary of Efflclcucy Commission; member of the home board; chair nan of committee in charge o? Moun tain missions a,ud schools; trustee of the State Hospital for the Insane tn (leorgla; President of tile American Inter-church College. Nashville, Tenn; lecturer. Vanderbilt University una tho University of Virginia; life mem ber nteniatioual Sunday school as sociation; diversity preacher, Uni Jjrslty of Chicago; president board ot education Georgia. Baptist con vention; trustee Mercer University; trustee Moorehouse College; trustee Ueorgia Buptlst Orphan's Home; Chairman of executive committee At ?uuta a?sociatlou of Baptist churches; director of Atlanta Chamber of Com merce; director Atlanta Associated "hardies; director Atlanta Men and Religion Forward Movement; pastor Second Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. In 1892 Dr. Wiiite wa? married to Miss Kffle Guess, of Carey, N. C.; daughter of the well-known railroad >fflcial, Capt. H. P. t?uess, now re siding in Cheraw, S. C. With reference to Dr. Whito'a resig nation, the Atlanta Constitution of . fut?'i day say?: At the conclusion of lils sermon Sun day morning, Dr. John E. White read lils resignation to the Second Buptlst mureil. It carno as a great shock to his con :regatlon, as Ilia church la thoroughly .vi.ti d to him. The city of Atlanta. respective of church connections, has > nv/u h.tn .md hoaorpd him for years. Ile lui . hud ono of inc? most con [i'ctKUti :.a:i.i>i a i la tue cPv's his .IIy. and ia po. ,.iar willi nil classe:: jf people. Tho second Baptist church ls the author of nine of the Baptist church .11 Allanta. Prominent Members. Some oT the leading citizens of At lanta are prominent In Its member ship as follows: Ex-Uoveruor Joseph M. Brown, Judge George Hillyer, Judge B. D..Evan3, Judge W. D. El lis, F. J. Paxon, Henry Durand, Boy kin Turman, Dr. E. L. Connally, Dr. William Hurd Hillyer, F. J. Day, E. L. Marling. Walker W. BrookH. George S. Lowndes, Charles A. Smith. James T. Wright, John S. Spalding, Hon. M. L. Brittain and others. Dr. White fs thu fourth pastor the church bas had In fifty years. It ls a church of long pastorate . Dr. White became pastor ot the Sec ond Baptist church January 1. 1901, succeeding Dr. Henry McDonald, who bad held the pastorate for nineteen years. During Dr. White's pastorate the church has grown greatly lu mem bcrs'.ip and In organized activities In the city of Atlauta. It now number.-. 1,500 people on its rolls, and contri butes annually about $25,000 to thu causes of religion. Its Sunday nc hool has probably the best equipment In the city, and ranks in Sunday school efficiency wiUi any lu the south. UH young people hold the state banner for effectlvo organiatlon aud work. Its woman's department contributed last year $10,800 to missionary and church enterprises. Mrs. Whit? is the president of the woman's work of thc church. Great Work of Church. Under Dr. Waite's leadership, mort than 2,500 people ha\\; been received into Ita membership, and more than $300,000 has been raised for all pur poses In the church. He has been c leader in Atlanta and eUorgia in ag gressive reforms, but with sympathy aud kindness toward those who differ ed from his advanced views of re form. Dr. White is on many boards ol his own denotlnaUonal and int erde denominational organisations. He lt trustee of the Southern Seminary al Louisville, Ky., and the ii om mission board; trustee of Mercer Unlversltj and Morehouse college; trustee of th? Georgia BapUU hospital and Orphan'i home, director Atlanta Chamber o Commerce, and Associated Charities; chairman of the Atlanta Baptist as soclation committee and home miaaiot committee directing the Baptls Bchools in the mountains of Uie south; trustee of the Georgia State saul tarium at Mllledgevillo; president o American Inter-cburcft College foi Training Social Workers, at Nashville Tenu.; first vice president of thc Southern Sociological congress; lif< member of the InternaUonal Sunda: School association; member of tbe Tei Club ot Atlanta and other societies af religions and literary pur rose. Hi is one of the publicity committee o flvoHhat has prepare** the Men ?-.:u Religion bulletins'. He goes 'o a great church In An deraon. 8. C., with 1,400 members in a city of 15,000 people, being tu< only large Baptist church in the city The American church contributes $7, OOO annually to home and forelgt missions. Salary fs Smaller. Dr. White said last night that bi would devote himself to his study an< pulpit and to waiting itt bia nea charge, where he wl?l be freed fron thc multiplicity of engagements ls which his position here involved him Ile said, laugbngly. "iel! toe cynic tba! 1 am going to Anderson bees aw the salary is smaller there than in Ai lauta." The information ls "hat Dr White's salary in tho Anderson churcl is JW r.00 a >oar. lils salary at the Sec ond Baptist church was $5.000 a year Hin .'?Mtgnatlon came aa a surprfs and a shock ' yesterday morning. Tu' people were overcome by tears. WM ker Daneon, Judge W. l>. K?lla nr'.iers made earnest ?per. lug against Dr. White's leaving At lan ta. On motion, the whole congre Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels ai? clogged with an ac cumulation ut refuse from the stomach the child nuturally be comes cross and fretful from the discomfort, sad ls often punished for temper when medical attention ls really what is needed. The next time your child is crosc and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving it v mild laxative Dr.* Caldwell'* Syrup Pepsin ls a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pep sin, aud ls ?specially recommended for children because ot Its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs aud its gentle acton. It is sold In drug stores everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained bv writ ing to Dr. W. D. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Mont'cello, Ills. gatton sprung to Its feet to iudlcute Ute protest all felt. A church meet ing was called for Wednesday after noon at G o'clock to consider the resig nation . Dr. White's Resignation. Dr. White's wrltteu resignation fol lows: "To thc Members of the Second Bap tist Church j .'Dear Brethren and Slaters-I have long contempateu that the period of fifteen years might mark the conclu sion of my pastorate of the Second Baptist church. I am now led to an ticipate this mensure of service as vour pastor by a few months, and therefore I present to you my resig nation to take effect September 1, 1915. I have given honorable assurance that I would assume the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Anderson, S. C., on that date. "This will afford you ample time without emergency to take the proper steps in securing my successor here. "Only a very deep conviction that tliis ls the will of God for me and this church could have been powerful enough to overcome the resistance ot my own heart, my wife's, and yours, to the separation lt involves. On ac count of this strong conviction of what I ought to do I have not felt able to confer with any brther or rlend whatever, seeking counsel for my course. I regret this and that ray resignation must come as a surprise .o all. "At another time I shall try to tell you how grateful I am for what you have been to me, and of what this church has meant to my Ufo. I will give you also tile considerations which have moved me to the clear conviction that this course was the path of my duty. Now I will only.say that I am leaving the Second Baptist church, the city of Atlanta, and the state ot Georgia in tho comfort and the pain of believing that nobody wants me to go. You will let me abide, I beg, in your hearts alone with Dr. Brantley, Dr. Spaldmg and Dr. McDonald, as you go in your great work under the One Master, who uevur lei. ves but ever leads you. I ask that my resignation be referred to Ute deacons or otb. e committee for such form of motion, accepting the same as the church may later desire U adopt." JOINS THE STAFF OF THE INTELLIGENCER Mr. Clement C. Hali, Anderson County Boy, to Serve ai Local Reporter. Mr. Clement C. Hall, an Anderson county boy, son of -Mr. Milford A. Hall, of Iva, has joined the staff ot The Intelligencer aa local reporter. He comes to the paper well prepared to carry ou bis work. He finished at the Anderson High school, class - of 1908, after which he attended Wofford college for two years. if ter teach ing for a year, he returned to college, attending Trinity college, Durham, N. C., for two years. Af'?r his college course Mr. Hall went to Aiken, where he was connect ed with the Aiken Journal and Re view, one of the newspapers of that town. After serving that paper for some time h? resigned and accepted work as Aiken correspondent for a number of Now York napers, report ing the "doings" o. the millionaire tourist colony who annually Infest the town of Aiken. Mr. Hall served an correspondent for The New York Times, the New York Herald, The Spur Magasine, and Town and Coun try magazine, The coming of Mr. Hall to The In telligencer adds the second Ander son boy to the paper, and In this re spect this ls a fortunate for the pub lication, as it ls a custom with papero generally to ha\ij aa many of the local staff as possible ."home" boys, as they are familiar with the customs and traditions of the community, know the people and are known by the people to a greater extent than a stranger could hope to be under quite a while. Mi-. Hall is a bright and affable young and ambitions to succeed Tn his chosen work, and any courtesies pr assistance, extended him will be ap preciated both by himself and The Intelligencer. * 3aa age-Donald, fx. TXarrled Sunday morning ' at the heme of Rev. T. C. Lig?n, officiating minister, n?ar Townvllle, Mr. Clyde lJonnlJ ar>d Miss DO ra Ramage, both of Townvllle. Mr. A. P. Spence, traveling sales man, spent the week-end in Ander son. KILLTHEFLY ANO i SAVE THE CHILD a Shepard's Home Fly Driver and Insect Exterminator KILLS ALL INSECTS. Not icjurloui to People. Uted with a Sprayer. < Rail? the standard of Health by ridding the Home of the diaeaae carrying Fly? For ?ale at all first daaaSstort*. * '. SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL CO., WILMINGTON, N.C. Do You Raise Chickens If so, here's the place to get your feed. We carry the full Cypher's line -Laying Mash, Scratch Peed, Short Cut Alfalfa, Developing Foo?, for HU tie "BldrV chicha, Meat Scraps, and Wheat Shorts, etc. etc J. M. McCown Phone 22 East Whittier Street. Kiss Your Coal Stove Goodbye ! The gas stove has the coal stove beaten a mil- : lion .ways. tio wood to chop, no coat to car* ry, no ashes to take up, carry out, and sift, leaving a trail of dirt and dust from the stove ali the way out to ash pit. No fire to coax and cod dle. No excess heat. No waste. Gas is a guarantee of the right kind of a fire instantly for any purpose whatever; and it's, more economical, too. Anderson Gas Co. EXPERT KODAK FINISHING ,~ Developing and printing done by artUts. Mot? I beautiful work guaranteed mt all tim*?. BatUfactlo.? Or No Charga. Dfvet opine, I0e IVr Film. Printing: Print? 2 l.ltf 1-4. Sc: 9 J.itt Kt, [te; S l.<*5 1.3, &e. Quick delivery. Send ot* I Mm to leal our ?ervic*. .M ?KNTS WANTKO I LIPON DRUG C^. Hitartaahnry. 8. .C. ?ONT CARET A HANDICAP THROUGH LIFE. Did you ever atop to thlok that your every action, every thought, t your disposition, and character ara influenced every day by the condi tion of your Liver? Failure In lite may be the direct result ot a disor dered Liver. Dr. Hilton'? Life For Tho Liver and Kidneys will. keep your liver, tn per?' fact condition. Get a bottle. For Sale by all Druggists. MURRAY DRUG CO.. Distributors. Columbia, S. C. aaa-aatawaai II III III ail inn.? ? II I I i?n They Are 70 lw? Old. "For some time paat my wlfo and-; myself were troubled with kidney trouble," writes T. D. Carpenter, Har risburg, Pa. "We suffered rheumatic, pains all tlm.ugh the body few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re lieved us. After taking tl ve bottles between UB we are entirely cus??d. Al though wo j.ro bom lh th< we are aa vigorous aa wo wei years ago." Poley Kidney sleep disturbing bladder backache, ruoum;Uir swollen Joints an? Kvano Pharwaoj. . .