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GK?AT DRIVES IN WEST FRONT. OentuwH Claim Large Cains Before Verdun-French Report. Washington, Fob. 24.-Tho groat battle on tho western front, whcro mono than 260,000 Gemina? aro as saulting t ho ?French lines along a 26 mlle front to the north of Ibo for tress of Verdun, IH ibo outstanding fen tu rc In tho current war news. Three moro villages havo been wrested from tho French, according to tho Herlln official ?talement to day and tho French statement ad mits tho loss of ono of these. Brabant, llnumont and Smaog aioux aro tho villages captured, the latter being only six miles from tho great fortress o? Verdun. The Germ!?? statement also claims that tho entire wooded district northwest, north and northeast of Bean mont and tho forest of Herbe aro in Gorman hands now. Kaiser Wilhelm, says a dispatch received in London, bus established, his headquarters facing Verdun and is directing the German drlvo against the French lines. French Say Lines Net. Broken? Tho French war offico In to-day's statement announces that tho French lines have not been broken at any point. It admits tho loss of tho vll lago of Brabant, but ?Ionios tho cap turo of Samogueux. To take the fortress of Verdun is ono of the chief ambitions with which tho Gorman crown prince hos heirn credited. Tho present effort under his command ls on a scale that indicates the most determined effort yet of his armies to break down tho harriers with'which tho French have protected their stronghold and get Within ?triking distance of tho for tresB itself. At last accounts (he battle was Htill raging with great fury, both sides keeping up a continuous Uro from all avallablo artillery and throwing masses of troops into the fray. Losses on each side have been extremely heavy. Parla declares that the German losses are enorm ous. Unexpected Development. An unexpected war development is reported from Lisbon, where thirty six German and Austrian vessels in tho Tagus river were seized yester day by the com mander of the Portu guese naval division. Tho comman der, who apparently neted on his own Initiative, hoisted tho Portu guese colors and saluted thom with a salvo from tho Portuguese fleet. Portugal, although not in a state of war with the central powens, is 1n closo treaty relations with Great Bri tain and the Portuguese Congress long ago voted to co-operate with the allies whenever that step seemed necessa ry. A bottle containing last messages from -tho captain of the Gorman Zep pelin L-l9, which was wrecked lu the North Sea after the recent air ship raid on longland, has been pick ed up. The final message said that the airship had dropped into tho sea and that the crew was drowning. Germany ls reported to havo se cured a second contract for 100,?00 car loads of Hon maulan grain, and to havo entered into other commer cial engagements In Roumanln, Emperor Nicholas, after attending the opening scission of the Russian durna, has returned to tho front. Tho death of Admiral von Pohl, who bad just retired from command of tho German baltic Meet, is an nounced in Berlin, Kaiser Before Verdun. London, Feb. 2 1.-Emperor Wil liam has established his headquar ters ut tho German positions facing Verdun, according to information re ceives! from Herlin. The dispatch, which is dated February 23, says: "According to information receiv ed from Herlin, Emperor William since his visit to tho Balkans bas been In Belgium and France. His GIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSV, WAVY. i25-(Vnt Bottle Destroys Dandruff and Doubles Beauty ot' Your Hair. Within ton minutes after an ap plication of Dandcrine, you cannot lind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will idease you most will bo after a few weeks' use, when you soe new hair, flue and downy at first-yes-but really now hair growing all over tho scalp. A little Dan dorine Immediately doubles tho beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brit fe and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dandorlno and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand nt a time. Tho effect is amazing-your hair will bo light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appear ance of abundance; an Incompara ble lustro, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton1* Dander!ne from any drug store or toilet counter, and provo that your bair is ns pretty and soft as any that lt has been neglected or injured by careless treatment--that's all you surely etan have beautiful hair and lot? of it if you will Just try a littlo Dandeville.-Adv. headquarters now hiave neon ro moved to Vordun. "It Ie reported the Emperor is moro energetic than ever, making daily speeches to the troops and en couraging the soldiers not to yield. His majesty is mainly inspired at [jresent with a desire to defeat the French army at any cost." Tile German Itoi>ori. Horlin, Fob. 24.-Further gains for the Gormans in tho region north of thc French fortress of Vordun were reported by tho war offlco to day. Tho statement says thc en tire wooded district northwest and northeast of Beaumont and tho to* est of Herbe aro in possession of the Gormans. "Tho success we obtained east of the Meuse has been oxploited fur ther. Tho villages of Brabant, Hail mont, and Samognoux have been cap tured. Thc entire wooded district northwest, north and northeast sf Beaumont and tho foj-ost of Herbe are In our possession. "South of Metz an advanced French post was taken by a surprise attack. The entire garrison of 50 men was captured." What French Say. Paris, Feb. 24.-At the war omeo to-day lt was pointed out that al though some ground had been lost by tho French north of Verdun, where a German attack in enormous force has been in progress for tho last four days, tho French lines have not boen broken at any point. The statement follows: "In Artois ? struggle with gre nades is in progress to the east of Souches;. In tho region north of Verdun tho struggle continued all night with tho same intensity along tho right bank of tho Meuse as far as OrneS to tho south or Ordos. Ow ing to the violence of the bombard ment of our advanced position at Brabant-Sur-Meuse, our troops have evacuated this village under cover of night, protected by the flanking fire of our positions on the left bank of tho Meuse. "An attack directed on Samo gueux has been repulsed. A strong attack, which was participated in by at least ono brigade, was launched by the enemy in the forest of Cauros. This attack succeeded In taking one part of the forest. Wo still hold tho southern end. All tho offensives di rected against Beaumont, in front of which we aro established, have fail ed to dislodge us. To the exist of the front attacked we hold our own In front of Ornes, where our forces bold a ravine situated to the south of ll er bo forest. "Tho retreat of our troops in cer tain sections, which was ordered to avoid useless losses, was effected in perfect order and without permitting the enemy, who advanced slowly and at the price of considerable sacri fices, to break our front at: any point. Tho bombardment continues in the region between Ortes and Fonilzcy. "In Lorraine the enemy has suc ?eedod in gaining a footing in ono of our advanced posts in the forest of Choznet. Wo have driven back some advance parties to the east of Hellion." Drive Continues nt Verdun. London, Feb. 25.-Tho French have been forced back still further on tho defenses at. Verdun in the face of the great German drive for tho fortresses and the Teutons are now not more than five and a half miles distant. Last night the lines as established by tho official bulletin ran to tho roar of Samognoux, and on a north ward curving lino through Beaumont to the east. To-day they stretch along the crest ol' hills east of Camp neuvllle, flvo and n half miles north of Verdun, somewhat to the rear of tho former position nt Samognoux, and behind tho old lines at Beau mont, showing tho evacuation of the latter village by tho French. Cnmpneuville Itself is still within tho French lines, thc slue ment indi cates, the new front being somewhat to the east. This village, which may be tho next point of German attack, is something more than i mile south west of Samognoux. and lies on thc east bank of the Passerelle Canal, which leads to Verdun. Beaumont, behind which tho French fort now extends, is almost duo north of Ver dun and about seven miles distant. Tho German official statement re cords a German advance to lines sub stantially the samo as those Indicated by tho French afternoon bulletin. The exceptions aro that the Germane claim the occupation at Campneu vllle and declare that their front bo low Beaumont is now established on Loudemont ridgo. This ridge ls just to tho north of Loudemont, which It self ls a milo and a half south of Beaumont. Tho capturo of moro than 7.00C additional prisoners ls announced bj Berlin, making the total for the drlvt so far in excess of 10,000. Oporations In other war fields art overshadowed by the groat Gorman offensive in the west, but there If interest In tho Turkish anouncoment of another attempt by tho British tc advance below Kut-El-Amera on th? Tigris. The attacking forces wore re pulsed with heavy losses, Constan ti nople declaros. (?ortonns lx?se 150,000 Mon? Paris, Feb. 25.--The Germar losses during the first four days o tho battle around Verdun aro au thorltativoly estimated at 150,000. MESSAGE PltOM LOST ZEPPELIN. Messages in Bottle Reported Picked Up Hy Yacht. London, Keb. 24.-A bottle has been picked up from the eea con taining last messages from tho com mander of Zeppelin L-l9 which was wrecked in the North Sea, and ad dressed to the commander's parents, wife and little son. Tho last of the messages stated that the airship had dropped and the crew was drowning, say? a dispatch from Copenhagen. Tho yacht Stella picked up tho bottle containing tho messages from commander Uhlc near Goethenburg. Pour letters were found, two ad dressed to the paronta of tho Zeppe lin commander and one each to his wife and child. The letters were I written at successive periods. The third state? that the airship was 1,300 metres above the water, that I the motors had failed to act and that all wore expecting at any moment to J drop. The fourth lotter states that tho airship had dropped and the crew wa s drowning. (The L-l9 was wrecked im tho North Sea shortly after the Zeppelin raid over England on January 31. lt is believed to have been ono of tho Zeppelins which took part in the raid, having been damaged either by British anti-aircraft guns, or by Dutch coast defense guns which fired on a dirigible that flew over Dutch territory at a low altitude. The captian of tho British trawler Klug Stephen reported he had en countered thc L-19 in a sinking con dition in the .North Sea.) 10 CENT "CASCARETS" BEST LAXATIVE POR LIVER AND ROWELS Don't Stay Constipated, Headachy, Bilious, With Breath Had or stomach Sour. No odds how bad your liver, sto mach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and un icorn f o rta ole you are from a cold, constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels-you always get relief with Cascareis. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you m'isenable. Take Casca rets bo-night; put an end to tho headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy sto mach, bad cold, offensive breath and all other distress; cleanse your in side organs of all tho bile, gases and constipated matter which is produc ing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, hap piness and a clear bond for months. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children-their little in sides need a gentle cleansing, too. -Adv. ^_ Meeting the Fertilizer Situation. ( Progressive Farmer. ) Certainly if there ever has been a time when farmers should spend every spare hour raking leaves, pine straw, woodsmold, etc., that time is now. Here are some rules we would suggest for meeting the present fer tilizer crisis: 1. Clean up tho rich spots about tho farm, the hedgerows, ditch banks, bottom lands, etc., draining and ditching wherever needed. This is the year to uso the virgin fertility of your land just as far as possible. It is worth moro to you now than ii is over likely to bo again. 2. Don't burn nu ounce of humus. Turn under nil vegetable mattor where practicable; if not, then pilo it up until it rots enough so you can burn it under. 3. Save all barnyard manure, beth liquid and solid, spreading it on the land promptly. 4. Keep all wood ashes dry until ready to put out on tho land. f>. Rake out from under houses, and clean out henhouses, pig pens, etc., and also rake just as much lit ter as yon can-leaves, plnestraw, woodsmold, etc. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of ila tonic anet laxative effect, LAXA TIV? H HOMO QUININKts better than ordlnury Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor T i ii ?hi tr in head. Kemeti/jer the full name and look for the signature ut U. W. GKOVR. 25c. To Save, Pitt Money in Hank. (Roxboro, N. C., Courier.) You ask tho average man if he has a bank account and he will tell you, no. Ask him why, and nine times out of ten ho will say that he can save so little that lt Is not worth while. When tho truth is, if we do not learn to savo tho dimes we will never savo the dollars. Wo know of no better mode of educating our selves into saving than by opening a savings account. All banks will wel come an account of even ono dollar, and then you cnn add to It, little by little, week by week, and tho first thing you know you -will have an account of some interest. For Your Child's Cough. If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much get a small bottle of Dr. Boll's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is a pleasant PIne-Tar-dloney syrup, just what children like and Just the med icino to soothe the cough and chock tho cold. After taking, children stop fretting, sleep good and are soon en tirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-dtoney. 25c. at your druggist. -Adv. 1. ?KILMAN HAIDERS ARE ACTIVE. ? British Passenger Sliip My lng Cer n?an Fing-Many Passengers. London, Feb. 23.-A dispatch re ceived from Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, (Canary Islands), says tho British steamer Westburn has put iu thero for repairs Hying the German flag and with a prize crow of seven mon and one officer. The officer is believ ed to belong to 'the Gorman raider Moewe. In addition to her own crew there aro 206 prisoners, taken from vari ous British vessels, on the Westburn, which left Liverpool January 21 for Buenos Ayres. Tho Westburn is a vessel of 3,300 tons. She was built In 1893 and is o Wined by J. Westall, of Sunderland. The prisoners on board came from the British steamers Ela meneo, Hor ace, Clan MacTavish and Cambridge, the British bark Edinburgh and tho Belgian steamer Luxembourg. Tho Westburn after her depart ure from Liverpool was last reported as passing St. Vincent, Cape Verde, February 4. The Elanianco loft Newport, England, for Valparaiso January 21, and the 'Horace left Buenos Ayres January 26 for Liv erpool. The Luxembourg was on a voyage from Newport for Buenos Ayres, having departed for tho South American port January 18. Tho bark Edinburgh ?ailed from Ragoon, India, September 22 for Liverpool. The Luxembourg and tho Flamenco had been placed on the over-due list. The Cambridge can mot be identified. The fact that the steamer West burn has among the prisoners on board men from tho British steamer Clan MacTavish, which was sunk af ter an exciting battle with tho Ger man raider Moewe off the coast of Africa in January seemingly would indicate that the Flamenco, Horace, Edinburgh and Luxembourg had met a similar fate. Tho Moewe, which captured the British South Af rican liner Appam, which was later taken Into Hampton Roads by a German prize crew, in addition to dlsi>oslng of the Claw MacTavish, de stroyed ?rix other steamers, the Cor bridge, (which probably is the Cam bridge referred to in the London dis patch,) Trader, Author, Ariadne, Drumonby aind Farrinford. The Luxembourg ami the Flamen co are the largest of the vessel's men tioned in the London dispatch. 'Botih of them carry passengers. Tho Fla menco, which belongs to the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, was of 4,500 tons, and tho Luxembourg, owned by tho Belgium National Transportation Company of Ant werp, displaced 4,332 gross tons. Tho Horace was of 3,3 35 tons and belonged to tho Liverpool, Brazil & River Platte Steam Navigation Com pany. The Corbrldge is owned by the Corbridge Steamship Company, of Cardiff, and was of 3,688 tons. ?J? A A A A .J? ?J? ?J? ?I? *?? ?J? A A SMALL CROP PAYS BEST. A A A ?|e A A A A ?{. A A ?J? A (Atlanta Constitution.) Thero is no stronger or moro con vincing argument for cotton acreage reduction than ibo figures which show conclusively that the South re ceives moro money, not only per halo, but in the aggregate, for a small Hian for an exsessive crop. If tho farmers of the South plant a big cotton acreage this spring, par ticularly under European war con ditions with Cern?an, Austrian and Russian markets closed to tho pro duct, they will commit an unques tioned folly in the face of these con vincing figures: lill I - Acreage . 36,0 15,000 Production . 15,603,850 Av. price per bale.$47.60 Av. total per crop . . . .$7 15,864,030 10 10 Acreage .32,103,000 Production .11,624,777 Av. l?rico por bale.$69.75 Av. total per erip ....$810,826,195 EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is Quicksilver mid Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. -m Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel ls dan gerous. It crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sick ening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a doso of danger ous calomel just remember that your diugglst sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodson's Livor Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and ls A perfect substitute for calomel It is guar anteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and cannot salivate. Don'i take calomel. It makes you sick tho next day; lt loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straighiUons you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children be cause it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv While calton is bringing only an average price to-day, and there is no indication of its going materially higher as long as Avar conditions continue to close important world markets, several million bales are being held by producers throughout the cotton belt, awaiting market im provement. It may be predicted i i | a certainty that the European war will not ond this yeair; possibly it will not end for two or throe years to come What folly lt would bo under these conditions to add another bumper crop to tho tremendous stores on hand and knock the price to where it went in 1914, whon dis tress and privation visited almost every Southern home. Tho foregoing figures should be all-convincing. They should of themselves bring about a substan tial acreage reduction. There is no answer to the one impelling fact that tho smaller crop of 1910 paid the farmers of tho South $22 per bale, and in tho aggregate nearly $65,000, 000 more than the larger crop of 1911. Hut if any further argument were needed European war tcoiidi tions and the closing of vost world markets certainly supply it in all Its overwhelming force. Fol lo whig 6-cent cotton in 1914, Southern farmers planted more cora and grain and made more meat than they htvd done before in all the his tory of the South. If they will do that this year, making their own liv ing at home and helping supply the world tho food it is compelled to havo, they will end tho year with money in the bank instead of 5 or G-cent cotton that will not bring enough to pay their debts. This is an old, old story, lt is true, but it is one that 'has got to be ham mered in if we are to achieve that degree of agricu'tural prosoerity in the South of which we are easily capable. SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS. Figures Indicate that I>arge Per Cent of People Killed are Trespassers. Wash'ngton, Feb. 24.-In Its ef fort to discourage the dangerous cus tom of trespassing on its property, the Southern Railway has had pre pared some interesting statistics in regard to the 146 trespassers killed on its tracks and trains durng the fiscal year 1915. Of these fatal ac cidents, 99 occurred in country dis tricts amid 47 in cities or towns. Of the victims 79 lived near tho scene of tho accident, 45 lived far from it, and the residence of 22 was known; 82 lived at home with family or parents, 32 did not, and 32 unknown; 133 wore male and 13 were female; 7 3 were white and 73 colored; 5 0 were married, 62 single, and 34 unknown; 50 were without occupation, 4 3 were un skilled laborers, 12 were skilled la borers, 1 was a professional man, 2 were merchants, 1 a clerk, 1 a'house wife, and 36 unknown; 36 were regularly employed at the time of accident, 70* were not, and 41 un known; 93 were walking on track, 35 '.stealing ride" on trains, 3 kill ed by other accidents, and 15 un known; 2 wore under 5 years of age; 6 between 5 and 10, 12 be tween 10 and 15, 28 between 15 and 21, 42 between 21 and 30, 22 be tween 30 and 50, 10 between 50 and 60, 10 between 60 and 65, 6 over 65, and 8 unknown; 22 were intox icated at the time of the accident, 94 were not, and 30 unknown. These figures show conclusively that the great majority of these lives, uselessly sacrificed, were of useful citizens; they were equally divided between tho races, men greatly predominated, and there was a wide distribution as to age and oc cu pat ion. During the year 1914, on all the railways of tho United States, 4,7 16 trespassers were killed, 82 6 lost one limb, 172 lost two limbs, and 5,0*1 suffered other Injuries. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless .hill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. Taking Extra Precautions, London, Feb. 18.--Extraordinary precautions to guard against sub marines were taken by commanders of the British ships in tho war zone to-day, the first anniversary of tho Von Tirpitz campaign, which hus re sulted in tito sinking of 800 vessels with a tonnage of 1,400,000, and tho killing of J,000 non-combatants, in cluding 118 Americans. From 18 to 40 submarines have been sunk by the allies, after being caught In nets. 100 New Submarines. London, Feb. 18.-The Gormans havo built 100 now submarines and aro preparing for an aggressive war fare, according to a Geneva Journal. DKATH OF MRS. J. O. GRAHAM. Passed Away at Homo Near Seneca on February 18th. (Farm and Factory, Feb. 24.) On the evening of February 18th, 1916, the'spirit of a noble woman passed from its earthly tenement into the great beyond. Mrs. J. O. Graham had been HI for several weeks, yet she was able to be up and walk in the house and out lu the yard until Wednesday evening, when she was taken suddenly worse, and, though all lovod ones, nurses, physi cians and friends could do was done, she continued to sink. On Friday evening she expired. Mrs. Graham was 58 years old. She was born near Long Creek on December 5, 185(5, and united with* the Baptist church when very young. Before her marriage she was Mles Minerva Jane Shedd. She and J. O. Graham were married March 9, 1879, at the home of Rev. Willi* Abbott (deceased). Since that time she had been a faithful wife and good mother, a Christian worker, loyal to her pastor, visiting the sick and lending a helping hand wher ever she was needed, She will be sadly missed by her husband and children, friends and neighbors. M i's. Graha m leaves a husband, ono daughter and four sons. Tho daughter is Bertha Graham Hunni cutt, Birmingham, Ala.; Clinton O. Graham, Seneca; Adger W. Graham, Lancaster, S. C.; J. Norman Gra ham, Mahen, Ala. Funeral services wore conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by ber pastor, Rev. T. M. Galphin. Ho read from the last chapter of Proverbs, commencing at the 10th verse, read ing to the finish. The floral offerings were beauti ful. They came from Birmingham, Ala., Anderson and Greenville, S. C. She was laid to rest in Mountain View cemetery. Tho pall bearers were W. J. Jones, A. C. Brown, Sr., H. W. Lindsay, J. W. Byrd, G. W. Shirley, R. M. Rich ardson. To the husband and children we extend our heartfelt sympathy. - . An Ideal Spring Laxative. A good and time-tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tho first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate the liver and clear tho sys tem of waste and blood impurities. You o wo it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills will do it. 25c. at your druggist.-Adv. 1, Invest igniting Charleston Riot. (News and Courier, Feb. 25.) Inquiry into the death of Sidney J. Cohen, a reporter for the Evening Post, who was shot and killed at a meeting of the city Democratic ex ecutive committee, held October 15, at King and George streets, was con tinued yesterday by the grand jury. . Several witnesses were examined. It ls not known how long tho investi gation will take. The investigation was started with the handing of bills of indictment to tho grand jury against Henry J. Brown and Edward R. McDonald, each charged with as sault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons, to tho grand jury Wednesday by the so licitor. The grand jury yesterday request ed tho court to have bills of indict ment made out against S. S. Welch and F. L. To wies, rural policemen. - HUSBAND AND WIFE ROTH SAVED FROM SUFFERING. 1 wish to tell you tho good results myself and husband received from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. About eleven years ago I had a severe at tack of la grippe and was con-fined to my bed about eight weeks under the doctor's care. 'Ho pronounced my case kidney trouble and rheuma tism and not receiving the resulta from tb doctor's treatment 1 should have received, 1 decided to try Swamp-It it. After taking several bottles o H vamp-Root I was able to get np and attend to my work. About a year later my husband was affected with a severe attack of kidney trou ble and doctored for some time with the doctors and received no benefit. Knowing of the good I had received, ho decided to try Swamp-Root. Hl3 condition was such that ho was con fined to his bed and words cannot tell how he suffered, but after taking Swamp-Root, bc was relieved so he ?could g<? on' with his work without I pain. I wish to heartily recom mend Swamp-Root to all persons af flicted with kidney and bladder trou illes and you may publish this letter if you wish. Yours truly, MRS. A. E. BRIGGS, Eld lied, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 25th day of May, 1912. IRA MCCARTHY, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove Wliat Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valua ble Information, telling about the kid neys and bladdor. When writing, bo sure and mention the Walhalla Week ly Keowee Courier. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.