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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLy, S.C. . . Published Every Wednesday by , W. W. Bradley, W. E. Bradley, ; President. Vice-President Wednesday. August 5, 1914. LAY ON Mr DUFF. lion. ireu. ii. uomimcK, 111 ins speech here last Wednesday, took oc casion to use a good deal of his time telling Hon. Wyatt Aiken how he should spend his clerk hire fund. He seems to think if Mr. Aiken pays part of his clerk hire to some poor girl stenographer in Washington, some to deserving girls here at home, and some to us, he is committing a grave offense. Evidently Mr. Dorni nick could not base a serious chargej against Mr. Aiken as a true Demo-I 1 erat and as a loyal and ever watchful servant of the people, and since he was entirely parliamentary in his re marks about us, we recognize his ex tremity and excuse his dwelling on non-essentials. At tms place o>ir. -aiKen caneu at tention to Mr. Pominick's vote against reducing the hours of labor in cotton miils. Mr. Dominick set up in his defense that the legislature was overwhelmed with petitions not to reduce the hours ol labor, and cited a petition from Abbeville containing some six ty odd names. Thursday, at Ander son, Mr. Aiken referred to this peti tion stating that it was drawn up by the cotton mill's attorney and signed ( at the earnest solicitation of the man agement, which was doubtless the case as to all the other petitions pre sented. Since that time cotton mill > - operatives have received the reason able reduction of hours, but if our information is correct Mr. Dominick could not have repented and come to their rescue, for the reason that he was overwhelmingly defeated for the legislature, and has had no opportu ini/jr iu vuic suite un uiu mcaouiu* Mr. Dominick's explanation on this vote seems to have consumed the time he had devoted to us in pre vious counties, for in Anderson he merely referred to us and in Pickens and Oconee he did not so much as do us the honor to refer to us. Mr. Dominick is a trained lawyer and a good speaker, and we will say for him that he has made the most of a very poor case in attempting to as sail Mr. Aiken's record. People who are experienced in politics know that when a lawyer has no facts to rely on in his case, his last resort is to at tempt to discredit the opposition. But the plain people are becoming trained to the tricks of lawyers, they know that by sophistry and flap trap, lawyers have already found their way into the National legislature to the tune of about two-thirds of the total representation, and they are not going to add another to the list from the Third District, when they al ready have a man whose service is second to none, in point of loyalty, in point of integrity, in point of ca pable and faithful service. NOT INTENTIONAL. In the last issue of the Herald and News Editor Aull remarks on the foct that this editor did not call on him while in Newberry, stating that while he heard we were there he did not see us. We do not doubt for one moment Editor Aull's statement that he did not see us, though it is but just to ourselves to say that we went into the Court House some time before the speaking began, sat about six seats from the front and remained in the Court House for some twenty minutes after the speaking. We saw Col. Aull taking notes with his back to the audience, on the opposite side of the room. He must have left very soon after the speaking. While we do not stickle in matters of etiquette, and if we had not been exceedingly busy during the whole time we were in Newberry, would have hunted A nil nr\ urn vva# auii upj nu^uatuAaiij aoouui^u that he knew of our presence, and that he would wait to speak to us. We assure Col. Aull that we enter tain not the least unpleasant feeling \ toward him. Political differences are the natural outcome of newspaper support. "While it may strike us that he is claiming the earth and the moon for a potato patch; he has his opinion and I have mine, and only the primary can justify either. WAR WILL HURT COTTON FARMER. Great concern is being felt in finan cial circles here in the'United States, over the effects of the continental war in Europe, and temporarily there is every reason to fear. The decline in the price of old cotton will hurt those mills that have a large supply of cotton on hand and those that have a large stock of cloth on hand, but those mills that have run the hand to mouth policy will not be hurt. On the other hand, war with crip ple the manufacturing industry hi all European countries and will necessi tate the operation of American man ufacturers on double time; and food stuff's will soar higher and higher. As we see it the producer of raw cotton is about the ohly man who is likely to suffer as a result of the war. To stop English cotton wills will aid 1 - the American cotton manufacturer in his domestic trade, in European trade and especially in South Ameri can trade, since for the time English and German ships will have to dis continue their trans-Atlantic trJde; even while the canal would have opened up enlarged opportunities to them. But American mills, running on double time can not consume American cotton, and if the war is prolonged the cotton farmer will surely suffer. APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE AN1) WEALTH. \ It has been proved by fifty years of classified insurance in Great Britain that every moderate drinker loses thirteen years of life. lie dies at 51, while the abstainer lives to 04. On this basis there are in the United States some 20,(100,000 adult males each of whom are losing thirteen years of life. This is leaving out all hard drinkers, all women, all chil dren under eighteen, and estimating that two-thirds of the adult males drink moderately. Do you take it in? Alcohol is draining from our national life thirteen times 20,000,000 years- J60,000,000 of the best years of Americans now living, the *years from 51 to 64, when man is at his highest efficiency! And what of the economic loss to the nation? Stop and think what it means for each generation to sacrifice on the altar of moderate drinking 260,000,000 wealth-producing years! This, observe, does not take into ac count the heavy drinking. It has been aptly said, "To strike down al cohol would be the equivalent of doubling all the products that come from mother earth, the equivalent of giving to the nation another conti nent as broad, as fair, as rich, as this one."?W. C. T. U. Press Bureau. PARCELING OUT ABBE VILLE. Items appearing in the Greenwood papers and in the Anderson papers, each boldly stating the intention of the respective counties to gobble up Donalds township, and then the final compromise between Anderson and Greenwood: Anderson to take up per Donalds and Greenwood lower Donalds, are almost akin to land graoomg . meinocis in me naiKan States. Is this Turkey or Abbeville county that is being parcelled out to the powers? The old Turk did show some fight, but the people of Abbe ville take this little slicing up of ter ritory as a matter of course. It is true that the power to go or stay rests entirely with the people of Donalds; but are the people of Abbe ville to hold out nothing bv whv of" inducement to Donalds to remain' with the mother county? Donalds has a place in the tradi tions and history of Abbeville coun ty, as she now has an important place in the commercial affairs of the county. The Southern Railroad is now run ning a schedule by Donalds to Abbe ville that is almost as satisfactory as the trolley schedule. Tax levies in Abbeville are lower than in Green wood or Anderson ; and if Abbeville merchants can't supply all the de mands of would-be customers from Donalds, a change of the county lines would not shorten the distance be tween Donalds and either of the oth er towns. Thus far Anderson county has been very fortunate in holding her terri tory, and Greenwood has been very successful in staking off and holding new claims. Neither of these coun ties has felt the knife as has Abbe ville, but perhaps when the ambi tions of Honea Path and-McCormick are a little more matured, Green wood and Anderson will begin to un derstand how unpleasant it is to dwell by neighbors who like to move corner stones. WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. The Abbeville Medium says the Abbeville meeting was an anti-Aiken meeting. What does the Press and Banner say about it? We believe that our prediction that Dominick would carry all the counties in the district save possibly Abbeville needs slight modification. We should add Abbeville to the list. What say you, Mr. Clerk and Mr. Press and Banner man??Newberry Herald and News. One so modest in his claims for his candidate as was Col. Auil, of the Newberry Herald and News, should scarcely be surprised that the editor of the Abbeville Medium is doing some claiming lor his cousin too. It must be understood that New berry, Abbeville and four other coun ties must be distinctly anti-Aiken be fore they can possibly be pro-Domi nick or pro-IIorton. Well any man who claims that Aiken is weak in any one of the six counties is wel- j come to the pleasure the delusion brings him. CONGRESSIONAL MEET I N G AT ABBEVILLE. So much time has elapsed since the Congressional meeting at Abbeville, of which the Medium has undertak en to give a 'detailed account in its own coloring, that we will not go into details as to the meeting. All candidates were liberally ap plauded, but undoubtedly the gener alHapplause given Aiken was from 4 his many friends all over the County. 1 There were about 3o0 people pres- j ent, mostly men, with perhaps half ai = dozen ladies. ' It is a fact that when Mr. Domi-; M nicl- tiirnod some of Mr. Aiken's ! Si jokes in a very adroit way he was J ?j applauded liberally, even by some of Mr. Aiken's best friends as well as by certain personal enemies who had come to the city to make anti Aiken demonstration. But the Press and Banner is not worrying about the left-handed licks from papers who are supporting oth er candidates. Wyatt Aiken has served the people of the Third Dis trict as faithfully as any member has ever served it. He tyas remained at his post in Washington, when fac tional candidates in the State were trying to cut each others' throats. When the count is had on August 25th, we will be able to converse more explicitly with our friends the editors of the Medium and the Her ald and News, as to who received the applause here. SOUTH CAROLINA SHOULD BE REPRESENTED. The opening of the Panama Canal, while iiterally dividing North and South America, practically unites the world, bringing most of the chief ports of the great nations nearer to gether by thousands of miles; mov ing the Straits of Magellan 3,500 miles northward. The trip from New York to San Francisco can now be made in fourteen days, whereas it formerly took twenty-four days un der the most favorable conditions.. Water and rail competition in this way means increased opportunity and economy in transportation, ef fecting the interests of every Ameri can citizen, but particularly the peo ple of this section. Much as the opening of the canal will mean to the world generally, and to the American nation in par ticular, it manifestly will signify more for our Southern States than for any other region. Because of its advantageous situa tion, and excellent seaport, South Carolina should immediately and permanently enjoy these benefits most abundantly. But are we alive to our opportunity? Let us waKe up and arouse interest before it is too late. . Since our legislature failed to make an appropriation to erect a State building and send an exhibit, is it not our duty, as individuals, to see that we are creditably represented there? Ignoring the matter ot State pride, would it not be poor business policy to neglect this opportunity of exploiting our resources and natural advantages? About fifty of the most prominent men throughout the State have been invited to form a Commission for the purpose of raisi ng the necessary funds for a South Carolina building and ex hibits at this Exposition, and it is our duty to help them. They do not ask for large sums from a few rich people, but prefer small amounts from ntr?imrK/?rltr OA tKof u'O mov all fool a vrvijuuuj) uv utttv ?t v Aijwj J"*** 4VVk M proprietary interest in the building and in the successor the undertaking. We are asking for only $1.00/eon tributions, for which the donors will receive bronze medals as souvenir receipts, testifying to their part in the work. Surely this will be more a privilege than a burden. We have received a limited num ber of the medals, and they will go on sale at this office, Wednesday, Aug. 5th. The first applicants will get them. Later we will have plenty to supply the demand. Do YOU want one of this first lot? We wish to impress it upon our readers that it is infinitely mone im portant to THIS STATE that it be worthily represented at that great in n^nofmnol oKau; iKon if TO fn f Vl O iua iiaiiuuai oni/vr uiuu iu iv w?v Panama Exposition that South Caro lina be represented there. The Ex position can get along without us, but can we afford not to be represent ed there? MEN CURED FOREVER Byatruespe cialist who^ possesses tho experience of years. The right kind of experience ? doing the same tning the right way hundreds and perhaps thousands of times, w i t h un failing per manent re sults. Don't you tliink it time to get the right treatment? It' you desire to consult a reliable long-established spe cialist of vast experience, come to me and learn what can bo accomplished with skilful, scientific treatment. I nold two medical diplomas and certili cates by examination and other re quirements from the boards of medical examiners of 14 States in the Union, to gether with over 20 years' experince in specialty practice, I successfully treat Wood Poison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rhema tism, Gall Stones, Paralysis.Discharges, Piles and Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all Nervous, Chronic and private dis eases of Men and Women. Examination free and strictly confi dential. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sun days, 9 to 2. Call or Write. Dr. Register, Specialtist, 50(? I'nion Xational Bank ISIdg., Cor. main and Gervain Sts., COLU5IIJ1A, ts. V. / CANDIDATES, For fifate Senate. We are authorized to announce J. Moore [ars as a candidate for re-election to the; tate Senate, subject to the rules and lodged to abide the result of the primary ection. I hereby announce myself as a candidate ?r the State Senate from Abbeville Coun subject to the rules and regulation of le Democratic primary. J. M. Nickles. For Houhg of RppreNentntlvefl. Wo are authorized to announce <T. toward Moore a candidate for re-election 3 the House of Representatives, subject 3 action of the Democratic primary. At the earnest request of friends and ith an inborn desire to serve my country hereby announce myself candidate for [ouse of Representatives, subject to ae on of Democratic primary. N J. Edwin Porter. Believing that the experience and In )rmation gained by two years service on le Ways and Means Committee will en tile me to take an important part in the laking of the next Appropriation Bill, I 'ireby announce my candidacy for re action to the House of Representatives, abject to the rules of the Democratic Pri lary. F. C. Robinson. For Treasurer. We are authorized to announce J. F. Iradley as candidate for re-election to le office of Treasurer of Abbeville Coun 7, subject to action of the Democratic riinary. I hereby announce myself a candidate >r the office as Treasurer of Abbeville ounty, subject to all rules and regulations overning the Democratic primary elec lon. Robt. 0. Smith. For Judge of Probnte. I hereby announce myself a candidate >r re-election as Judge of Probate for Ab Bville County, and agree to abide the re alt of the Democratic primary election. J. F. Miller. For Auditor. We are authorized to announce Richard ondley as candidate for re-election to the ffice of Auditor for Abbeville County, sub jct to action of the Democratic primary. 'or Magistrate Abbeville Township. I hereby announce myself a candidate >r Magistrate for Abbeville Township, and ?ree to abide the result of the Primary lection. J. S. Hammond. 'he State of Sonth Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jlen M. Schoen, as Trustee, a resident and citizen of Atlanta, m the State of Georgia; Sarah N. Colhoun, a resident and citizon of Atlanta, in the State of Georgia; Sarah Lou- ( ina Schoen, a resident and citizen of Atlanta, in the State of Geor gia; Floride Colhoun Martin, a resideut and citizen of Atlanta, in the State of Georgia; and Willie Norwood Colhoun, a resident and citizen of Atlanta, in the State of Georgia, Plaintiff*, against alhoun Falls Con: pan y, a corpora tion duly incorporated and exist ing under the laws of the State of South Carolina and a citizen there of; Patrick Calhoun, a resident and citizen of the State of New York, individually and as execu tor of the laHt will and testament of James Edward Calhoun, de ceased ; and Augustine T. Smy the, as P*eceiver of Calhoun Falls Com pany, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint Served) 'o the Defendants Calhoun Falls Company, a corporation duly in corporated and existing under the laws of the State of South Caro lina, and a citizen thereof; Pat rick Calboun, a rei-ident and citi- < zen of the State of New York, in- ( dividually and as executor of the , last will and testament of James Edward Calboun, deceased ; and Augustine T. Smythe, as Receiver < of Calhoun Falls Company : ( You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the complaint in this . ction, of whicba copy is herewith ;rved upon you, and to serve a copy F your aoswer to the said complaint u the subscribers at their office at Col mbia, Sooth Carolina, within twenty e ays after the service thereof, exclu- ? ve of the day of snch service; and if ou fail to answer the complaint witb 1 the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in lis action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 18th day of April, A. D. 1914. J. Fraser Lyon, B. L. Abney, DIovntiflTa' A Hnrnara To the defendant Patrick Calhoun, idividually and as executor of the * >Ht will and testament of James Ed ard Calhoun, deceased : Take notice, that the complaint in lis action, together with the gum ions, of which the foregoing is a >py, were filed in the office of the lerk'of the Court of Common Pleaa r the County of Abbeville, af Abbe ille, in the State of South Carolina, 5 the 27 day of June, 1914. < J. Fraser Lyon, , B. L. Abuey, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. i Estate of Mrs. Esther R. Ellis, otice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. | Take notice that on the 28th day of An lst, 1914,1 will render a final account of 1 y actings and doings as Administrator of e Estate of Mrs. Esther E. Ellis, deceas I, in the office of Judge of Probate for t sbeville County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on ] ie same day will apply for a final dis large from my trust as such Adminis ator. All persons having demands against said < tate will present them foj: payment on before that day, proven and authenti- ] ted or be forever barred. W. J. Reid, Admr. X. School Notic^ g The TrusteesVf the variouS/Kchool Dis- a lets haV^ been elected, an^r blank oaths f] ailed to caem. Should hfiese oaths not i properly lUled out aria placed In the inds of "thexounUrSuperintendent of lucation before\j?uirday, the 8th flay of igust, 1914, it wllNbe considered by the >unty Board^-as a rh(usal to servo, and iw Trustees'wili bo elefctfd. . Jas.flLLawson, D. H. W. J. EvarT County Board Educktipn of Francis Widemai ettlemunt and Appllcatjmi for " Discharge rako notice tllfc^on the Slsfrflay of Au ist, 1914, I will uder a/final account my actings anc jhbiffl^as Administra r ot the Estate of Frmfcis "NVideman, de ased, in the ofllce/Oi Judge of Probate r Abbeville County at HI o'clock a. in., d on the saniecmy will app^v for a final scharge fronj/tny trust as sucii Adminis itor. A.1I persqtfS having demands agiHjistsaid tate w>tf]present them for payment on beptJre that day, proven and aut\enti t&df or be forever barred. Napoleon Wideman, Administrator' A Delightful jj 16-DAY TOMB I Aug. 4 to 19 Jj =i9i4= I Niagara Falls, i Toronto, ; i i Lake Ontario, * It * m \ Thousand Islands, | f Hudson River, | i " w""? * ? and one week at ji | Atlantic City | * * i? 'The Playgrounds of the World' m ilf * via the j ? & S Seaboard Air Line Ry $ * ? ? and connections. " S it All Expenses Included. jj A Jiigh class tour: Dining Car, jjj it Pullman, Steamship and Hotel ser- * j? vice, covering: the beautiful scenic j|J iIt country by daylight. 4\ i j * Personally conducted by mr.-? * C. H. Gattis and chaperoned by J ii Mrs. Gattis. 9 ilr . * | Gattis Tourist Agency | * 5 f RALEIGH, N. C, ft jif ? Touris* Agents Seaboard Air ? ? Line Railway. $ 5 * flji | Write for Booklet. ' ^ For fine cigars, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, go to Speed's Drug Stone. Whether it's a nipple or a, fountain sy ringe or hot-water bottle, you want the best. The best casts you no more at Mil ord's Drug Store. Excursion Fares TIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South. FBOH ABBEVILLE, S. C. , * I Monteagle and Sewanee, Tenn. $11.50. Opening Assembly. Miesionary and Sun lay School Weeks. Music Festival. Tick ets on sale July 6-10-17-24-25, August 3-7-14; Inal limit September 5,1914. Black Mountain, N. C., Eldgecrest, N. C >5.25. Tickets on sale July 14-15-20-14, Au gust 3-4-10-11-18, final limit sixteen days. Proportionately low fares from other Mints. Summer Excursion Fares. The usual summer excursion and weeK >nd tickets are on sale to mountain and leashore resorts. For further information address, W. R. TABER, T. P. A., Greenville, S. C. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A., "Columbia, S. C. SEABOARD SCHEDULES. Northbound. No. 30 ,.12:58 p. in. No. 6... :. 5:05 p. m. No. 18 10:00 p. m. No. 12 2:02 p. m. Southbound. ' No. 29 4:00 p. m. wo. a x .u p. ui. No. 17 5:00 a. m. No. 11 3:04 a. m. i ?? Hannah Plant Co., HODGES, S. C. Leading* Varieties of Cabbage Plants, $1.50 per M., f. o. b. Hodges. Burr Clover Seed ?1 per bu., f. o. b. Hodges. Send us your orders it once. HANNAH PLANT CO. HODGES, S. C. , July 15, 4t You can always depend on the rubber oods you gel at Milford's. Every piece is ;uaranteedf and your money is still yours [ the article proves unsatisfactory. Russian com cure makes rough road asy. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. No prolonged waiting in having a pre emption filled at Milford's. An expert harmacist always waiting to compound be required medicine for you. ' Condensed PASSENGER SCHEDULE 'iedmont & Northern Ry. Co Effective May 24th, 1914. GREENWOOD, S. C. Arrival*!. DepHrltire?. o. 1 8:00 A.M. No. 4 6:00A.M o. 3 10:00 A.M. No. 6 8:00 A.M o. 5 12:15 P.M. No. 8 10:00A.M o. 9 8:50 P.M. No. 12 1:45 P. M o. 11 5:15 P.M. No. 14 4:15 P.Mi o. 15 7:20 P.M. No. 10 5:40P.M o. 19 11:20 P.M. No. 18 9:10 P.M C. V. PALMER, Gen. Passenger Agent. iif". i r. Medical College of the CHAI$LEi SCHOOLS OF HEDIC Owned and Contr 86th session opens October i< Fine new Building ready for occupa located opposite Roper Hospital, one containing 218 beds. Practical work for Senior Students X. Feature. Large and wellequiped Laboratory Department of Physiology and Eml Museuffi. Nine full time teachers in Li Six graduated appointments each y Oscar W. Schleeter, R< ICandies Domestic and Jmpc At the New C, next Coi Elegant, clean and large See our window and you N. Q. MEI JMlansDrink~ J\QhmansDrink ^vert/body's Vein! smm g iITth #HESpl S^Bta mi MM ^/lgorously gcx delicious, and refreshing. The nation: ?and l THE COCA-COL AtUnt lenville F< Greenv Imparting tn^Knowledg ments dfLPerfi No Southern lnstltntion afford* yotau i liberal education than doe* the Greenville Ffc* train lta student* for Uvea of the fnlleat effleit course* of ?tudy and coltaral luflaence* are/f sunt*. / BUILDINGS *cnipped along th^mon n efficient work. Seventeen c 1m a-rooms t 35 pi equipped science department; kJ#Snen furnist ENTRANCE UPON hrfjNIT BASIS v?ln>h1a imwHi'ir tnlnlnv In Dan diploma. Thorough cpfmes, leading to diplo of Art, ExpnttiopCPhysical Caltara, Ki Most healtbflu location; refined aaiocii structive diapitfline. The inatitatiou alma to minimunpwit. For Catalc DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. E Anderson Colleg For Women Facalty of Christian men aj v?v?a?% /-?f nvrxirionoo VVUlilCJLf V/A V/Ayuiivu\;v> Courses leading to degree of A and A. M. Diplomas in Music, A;:l and Science and Art. Equipment modeni and conveni< tennis, basket ball. Situation ideal for health and For Cataloi JAMES P. KINARD, (Prickly A Prompt Its beneficial cf fects are usuallj felt very quickli P. Makes tich, red, pui system ? clears the brain?str A positive specific for Blo< Drives out Rheumatism and is a wonderful tonic and body \ V. LIPPMAN CO. dA! ..r T,i " r" v' , .. rv.. n i inj y. State of South Carolina 5TON, S. C. INE AND PHARHACY oiled by the State. b\, 1914. Closes June 3rd, '1915 ,ncy October 1st 1914. Advantageously ? of the largest Hospitals in the South, in Medicine and Pharmacy a Special is in both Schoos. cryology in affiliation with the Charleston _ ibaratory Branches. , -..upr. ear in medicine. For catalog address egistrar, Charleston, S. C. md Fruits! >rted?the best in botb. andy Kitchen art House stock of good things to eat., will buy our goods. ROS & CO. / f: { fl :* .* )d ? and keenly ihirst - quenching .'-j <! \ il beverage wars. ine by full name rage substitution. A COMPANY a, Ga. 1-F aore complete advantages for a broad, oll&ee. It Is prepared In every way to ^and responsibility. Ita equipment, faculty, in harmony with present day require lodern llnHfor convenient, comfortable life and ano practieeSspoms i library j six parlors i well ted at oost of IW0O. College-owned dairy. . Courses lead tosB, A., B. L? and M. A. de let tic Science, BaTtufts Coarse, leading to mas, in Conservatory af^Mutie, (departments ndergarten, Normal Training Coarse* ites; Christian teachings andrathiences. Con afford the best educational opphQunJties at igue, address President, Greenville, S. H V' ?' ' . ,1"' . lit ;e id B. . A Expression. Courses in Domestic snfc. 32 acre campus. 'Gymnasium, comfort. fue Address, Ph. D., Anderson, S. C. i ?-j >j sh, Poke Root and Potassium) Powerful Permanent . Stubborn cases Good results are r yield to P. P. P. lasting?ri cures r when other modi- you to stay cured Cincs are useless P. P. e blood?cleanses the entire engthens digestion and netves. >d Poison and skin dis Stops the Pain; ends builder. Thousands endor^ SAVANNAH,! it.