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SATS HE? TEARS HAD BEGUN TO TELL ON HER MKS. BUTTS DECLARES SHH FELT BADLY IN EVERY' WAY. I1EAH1) ABOUT TA XI/A C. Alter Taking it Says She Him Praised lt to Her Friends. Regarding the relief Tanina gave her ; from kidney and liver trouble ano indigestion, Mrs Mary E. Butts, of Union, gave this statement on Marok 17 In endorsement of Tar.lac: "I Buttered from general weakness encl my general imalth was bad In digestion canned a ot of SUftV lng and heartburn caused a great den- of trouble. My livor was sluggish and 1 suffered a lot with headaches. Really 1 felt badly in overy way. Kidney trouble caused me a lot of suffering. I am G8 years of age, and my years had begun to tell on me. Then I began taking Tanbie, for I had heard so much about it hoing such a fine tonic. The Tanlac g;'\T me a good appetite and etrengthoned my system at.d helped the indiges tion right away. My stomach vas built up and regulated and so were iny^nervoB. Tho Tanlac helped the kidney troubles a groat deal, too. I have told several people ?*boul Tau dac, and I have praised it to them. 1 think it is a line medicine for trou- ! bles Uko I had." Tanlac, tho mnster medicine, Is sold exclusively by Bell's Drug Store, Walhalla; J, C. Cain. Oakway; Sa lem Drug Co., Salem; Seneca Phar macy, Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-Adv. Up on Little River. Little River, March 20.-Special: Charlie Perry, after spending a few days with homefolks, left for his company at Camp Sevler, Greenville, on the 16th. Charlie ls looking well and his many friends were delighted to meet him. He came in answer to n telegram from his father announc ing the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Holden, who was tho most elderly person In our section. She passed away at the age of 94 years and six months. In last Juno Charlie was home on a similar mis sion, when he came to attend tho funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Perry. It looks as though our people will not get through moving this time. Rov. J. A. Bond and family are mov ing to the Poplar Springs section, be low West Union; Rev. Pick Alexan der, of North Carolina, will make his home with E. A. Perry this year; Fred O'Shields occupies the Bond house; and D. D. Alexander and fam ily ar? making their home at the Major L. Rogers' farm. We wish for all abundant prosperity in their now homes. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. James Madden, which occurred at Walhalla mill a short time back. Mr. Maddon and family moved from this section to Walhalla only a short time back. We are in formed that the burial took place at Shady Grove, in Pickens county. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends in their timo of sor row. - One of W. M. Perry's mules re cently ran into a wire fence and was badly cut up, rendering him unfit for work for some time. After many changes, for the pres ent ?Rev. R. A. Hudson is to fill the remainder of the year as supply at Little River church. It is hoped that this arrangement will provo success ful in every way. Rev. Hudson filled the pulpit last Sunday, and preach ing will be on each fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. until further notice. Mrs. J. L. Talley is spending some time -.vlth relatives in Pickens and oilier parts. Tin brown thrush, ibo martin and the whippoorwill say spring is near. IN PI VB MINUTES I NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR, ACID STOMACH Tho Moment "Pope's Dlnpopsln" Reaches tho Stomach All Distress Goes. "Really does" put upsot stomachs in order "really does" overcome in digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness duo to acid fermenta tion in five minutes:-that-rJust that --makos Pepe's Diapepsin tho larg est selling stomach antacid and regu lator in tho world. If what you eat fermonts and turns sour, you belch gas and oructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with indigestible waste, remember tho moment "Papo's Dia pepsiu" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing-almost mar velous, and the Joy is its harmless ness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dispepsia is worth its weight in gold to men and women who cant got thoir stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home-should always be kep.t handy in case of a sick, sour, upsot stomach, during tho day or at night, lt's tho quickest, surest ant acid for tho stomach in the world, ad. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? *|* ?I* ?I? ?J? ?I* *|? *|? *|a ?J? .j. WA! HAU A . 4. 4* HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. .|? ?j? ?j? *|? *|? ?j? ?|? ?I? ?j? ?j? ?2? ?|? ?j? ?I? Following is the honor roll of the Walhalla High School for month ending March 15th: 10th Grade-Mildred Carter ill, Alice Corbin 00.7, Monica Martin lt Alice Belle MeLees 02, Eloise Montjoy 07.5, Anda Robins ?0.5, Frank Schroder 92.5, Willie Stribllng 03.7, Annie Strutton 05.8, Celeste Wickliffe 97.1. 9th Grade-.Annie Busch 91.5, Frod Fowler 95.7, Elise King 95.S, Caro Probst 90.7, Eunice White 95.2. 8th Grade-Caroline Ansel 93.5, Kathleen Barton 91.8, Willie Brandt 93.3, Frances Carter 94.8, Frances Kaufmann 92.8, Eugenia Moss 91.5, Carolyn Rogers 03.5, Lilah Smith 93.8. 7th Grade-Guynell Abbott 95.2, John Brandt 91.7, Gladys Cross 91.8, j Joseph Norton 93.7, Edna Parker 01, Louis Seaborn 92. 6th Grade-Louise Brandt 90.3, Grace Brown 9 3, Greta Douthit 97.3, Carrie Burnside 90.1, Sara Macaulay 91.4, Ida Belle Oelkers 91.8, Ruth Oelkei'8 9 2.5, Elizabeth Thode 97 5. 5th Grade-Ruth Hetrtck 90.8, Retta Covington 95, Caroline Darby 99.3, Jessie Morgan 97.8, Eloise Lewis 92.9, Mamie Cudd 95, Elsie Cross 90.2, Alvan Jones 92.9, Jesse McLees 90.6, Harry Collins 93.5, John Hetrick 9 4, William Seaborn 95.4, Lawrence Norton 95, Edward Bauknight 95.8. 4th Grade-Emma Dendy 94.(5, Lois Gillespie 90.6, Bennie Harden 05.3, Jessie McCall 03.3, Hattie Phil lips 96.4, Anna Probst 99.06, Myrl Watkins 93.7. * 3d Grade-Morris Brown 91.6, Jack Dendy 90, Hastings Morton 90, John Leo Gregory 90, George Ansel 95.2, Cecil Ray 92, Henry Chapman 93.1, Sara Aull 94.1, Beth Ernest 90, Ruth Carter 91.1, Pearl Phillips 91.3, Christine Orr 95.1, Winnie Smith 94.1, Rosey Posey 92.5. 1st Grade-Alleen Aull 95.6, Clif ton Carter 90.6, Norton Dendy 90.5, June Haynes 92.6, Terry Stout 94, Marvin Smith 93.6, George White 90. H. W. Gasque, Supt. WOMEN TORTURED ! Suffer Terribly With Corns Because of High Heels, But Why Core Now? Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly from corns. Women then proceed to trim these posts, seeking relief, but they hardly realize the ter rible danger from infection, says a Cincinnati authority. Corns can easily be lifted out with the lingers if you will get from any drug store a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. This is suffi cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ono's feet. You simply apply n few drops directly upon tho tender, aching corn or cal lus. The soreness is relieved at once and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, lifts out without one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries in a moment. It just shrivels up tho corn without inflam ing or oven irritating the surround ing tissue or skin. Tell your wife about this.-Adv. Buck to Democracy. New Orleans, March 28.-John M. Parker, Vice Presidential candidate on the Progressive ticket In the Roosevelt campaign, to-day announc ed his return to the Democratic party. - < Fairview Union, No. 85. Tho regular meeting ot Fairview Farmers' Union, No. 85, will be held at the school house on Saturday af ternoon at 1 o'clock, April 6. Let every member be present, as there is business of importance to attend to, and this will be the last meeting un til August, 1918. J. R. McMahan, President. For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try one 60-cent bottlo of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A I .'quid Digestive Laxative pleasant to tske. Made and recommended to the public by Pcrt3 Medi cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinino nnd Grove's Tastelesa c.lill Tonic The education of the farmer upon his farm by working out problems in the field and receiving the answer In the crib or granary is, ilk? all educa? Mon a personal matter, and eaoh man must acquire it for hlm??lf. This points to the small farm, personally worked, r,? best for the man, for the land, for society, and for tbs State.-* Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. There aro two ways to look at a small farm: One view-tho common one-is that lt Is a place to make a living, but rather a hard place, and should be sold as anything easier is found. The other ls that the owner ship ot land ls a mark of honor, that a patent to land lt a 4141e of nobllty, a right to sovereignty.-Dr. Seaman a? Knapp. An Irish inventor has brought out a now packing material for eggs and othor perishable foodstuffs that is made of tho wnsto products from flax mills. TRUTHFUL REPORTS Walhalla Roads Them With Uncom mon Interest. A Walhalla citizen tolls his experi ence lu the following statement No botter evidence than this eau be bau. Tho truthful reporte of friends anu aelgh'bors is tho best proof In the world. Read and bo convinced. 1?. J. Fredrick^ conductor South ern R. R., Main St., Walhalla, Baye: Tho jarring and Jolting of the cars ?rought on attacks of kidney trouble. When I have had one of these attacks the pains In tho small of my back and across my loins have boon sovore\ Tho kidney secretions have been scanty, scalding, have passed to oft en and have contained sediment like brick-dust. I have never let tho trouble get a good hold on mo, as 1 have used Donn's Kidney Fills and have never failed to receive prompt relief. I keep them on hand all thc time/' Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan'8 Kidney Pills - tho samo that MT. Fredericks had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING Thoro Are Sovoral Varletlee For Infected Lands But Bott is th? Dixie. Our cotton crop can bs materially Increased during the present emer gency by preventing the enormous losses caused eaoh year by diseases. Our two most common cotton diseases are wilt and anthracnose; these two diaoaooa cause a lon ot from $2,000, ?OOO to $ ,000,000 a year la South Caro lina. This lose can be ia a larg? tnoaoura prevented by the use of the right kind of seed. There are several varieties of cot ton that are r?sistant to cotton wilt and will produce excellent yields when planted on land Infected with this die ease The beat of these is the Dixie, which has been grown and bred for a number of years in co-operation wita Clemton College and the united States Department of Agriculture. This seed ean be had from the breeders and growers in the counties where wilt ls causing serious loss. The Botany Di ?ilion of Clemson College will be glad to put any one who needs seed in touch with these growers. Cotton anthracnose-(boll rot) causes probably a greater !OBS In South Carolina every year than cetton wilt does. Anthracnose can be eon trolled by securing seed which are free from disease and planting these on land that has not been in cotton for one year. The beat way to secure seed free from disease ls to get them from fields where there was no an thracnose. We have found that th? fungus which causes this disease will not remain alive in the seed for moro than two or three years, so that old seed are much better for planting pur poses than seed of prevlcus season. In order to help in reducing the loss from cotton anthracnose, the Botany Division of the South Carolina Experi ment Station is making preparation to test any seed that the farmers of the state will send in, in order to dedter mine whether or not the seed ls in fected with this disease. We desire especially to tost seed that are two and th(ee years old. Any one, who koa old seed, or any one who le buy. lng seed that he ls not sure ls free from disease, can send sample? of these seed to the Experiment Station .at Clemson College and hart them tested. It will take from two to three weeks to make a complete test. A pint of seed is necessary for these tests. It is Impossible to impress upon any on? that there ls dignity In residing upon a farm with Impoverished soil, dilapidated buildings, and an environ ment of ignorance. HOSCIIEE'S CE RM AX SYRUP will quiet your cough, soothe tho In flammation .of a soro throat and lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial tubes, insuring a good night's rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration in tho morning. Made and sold in America for 5 2 years. A wonderful prescription, assisting nature In building up your general health and throwing off tho disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale by Bell's Drug Store In .'10 and 00-cent bottles.-Adv. German General Killed. Amsterdam, March 27.-Gorman newspapers announce that Gen. Paul Bloch von Blottnitz, an Infantry di vision commander In tho German army, was killed at thc front on the 23d of March. . Ask. You ?.Groeefr--: '. For Wv ; Best ^py. Every Test wm THANKS RECEIVED FROM THE FRONT WILD EXCITEMENT OVER RECEIPT OF SURGICAL DRESSINGS Dlreotor Of Woman's Work For Red Cross Receives Letter From Paris Tlie Importance of the work that ls being done by tho women all ovei j the Southern Division of the Red Cross in the way of knitting, of surgi cal dressings and of hospital garments has been stressed many times, but lt has never been shown more clearly than in the following note of thanks which was received a few days ago by Mrs. John W. Grant, Director of the Department of Woman's Work of the Southern Division, from Mrs. Ger trude Austin, Chief of the Red CIOBS ' Surgical Dressinga Service In Paris: 26 Rue Plorre-Charron, Paris, February 2, 1918. To The Chairman. Dear Madam: Your case of surgical dressings No. 86 has just been opened, and we want to thank you most heartily for your help. We are wildly excited here over the arrival of tho first Front Parcels aud the llrst Standard Dressings. Thoy are not yet in our stores, but wo know that they are in France. You can't realize what this means to us, for we havo waited for thom so long and so anxiously. Go ahead and send us plenty more. Cordially yours, GERTRUDE AUSTIN, Chief of Service. That the Southorn Division is doing its part in shipping these articles to Europe ls shown in the reports of the j divinion warehouse In Atlanta which ! give u detailed statement of all work 1 done during the we?k. Not Infrequent ly as many as 800,000 articles are ship pad for export in a Bingle week, in ad dition to all of the work of Inspecting, cutting out and packing, which is done at the warehouse, and to the boxes which are shipped to th? oan tomnents In this country. "TO CREATE AN ARMY" M. Rea Ixplaln? th? Purpose of th? War Savings Committee. Charleston, S. C.--"Th? members ?I county war savings committees ar? d?VOtlng considerable tim? and trou ble to this Inspiring cause," stato? P M. Re?, vice-director of war laving*, who has just r?turn?d from a trip to several counties, "?nd th? p?opl? of the counties in. our ?tat? should co operate with th? committees. "The purpose of the War Savings Committee le to create aa army of savers who will, by saving, release labor and materials' for th? us? of th? government in the war, and who wlH lend their savings to the Government t? prosecute the war. To no call should the people rally with greater enthusiasm." DOUBLE-BARREL DOLLARS Avery dollar you can lend to the Government gives you two ehots at the enemy I First, you ar? helping to finamos your country la the greatest crisis of lt? history-y?u ar? helping to .gulp and ?.nd soldiers into the field agalact autocracy. Second, you arc saving-yea arc denying yourself thc unnecessary parch*??? that ar? taxing tr&ospor ? tatton facilities almoct to thc break ing point and tkat arc k??plng cor j vice aad material? engagea in un I ncccMary p?rpe?ea. ttrery dollar lent ?hortons thc I j war. Every dollar lent lcagrthcns your savings account. fnr??tm?nt in War Savings Stamps 1? Patrie I tlom pms Profit. LIVER DIDN'T i DICES Says 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Alter a Few Dosei Meadorsvllle, Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia Higginbotham, of this town, says: "At my age, which is 65, the liver does not act so well as when young. A few years ago, my stomach was all out of fix. I was constipated, my liver didn't act. My digestion was bad, and lt took BO Httlo to upset mo. My ap petite was gone. I was very weak... I decided I would give Black* Draught a thorough trial as I knew lt was highly recommended for this trouble. I began taking it. I folt better after a fow doses. My nppotlto Improved and I becamo stronger. My bowols acted naturally and the least trouble waa soon righted with a fow '. ?'..". v .- '..'.:?.. - , ; \ ; ,. : . -, f?Nct Contents 15 f luid DraohJ i ALCOHOL-3 TBK-GBNT. ? AVc^ctablcPfCpaMtioftforAK simitntiniilhcFood tr/Re??ln. Cheerfulness and RestCcn?W, neither Oplt?fn.Morphlne?nj 'Mineral. NOTNAHCOTIC* JU Selina Ml**!"**. Hann JW AhclpfulRcmedyfor ConstipnSonand Diarrhoea nod Feverishness and tOSSOFSlBEP U ; resulUn$Jhercf^ ?j Facsimile Si^naW*0* TMEGEKTAW COMP?? NEW ?Qg? Kxaot Copy of Wrapper. FARMERS GAH HELP ?They Will Take The Loader ship," Says Secretary Monoton. Ia an appeal te the farmers to put their nnvlngn into Government War Saving? Certificate?, Secretary of Ag* riculture Houston stated: "It ls the patriotic duty of every citizen who la in s position to do so to invest in War -Savings and Thrift Stamps and thereby help the Nation to win this war. The purchaie of even a twenty-five cent Thrift Stamp is A definite contribution to this end. "War Savings and Thrift Stamps foster the habit of thrift in email ex penditures, make lt possible for near ly every one to purchase what are in reality small Government bonds, and offer I. unique opportunity to the peo ple at once to help their Government and to economize conveniently for the purchase of the best investment se curities In the world. "To win thia war we must have both men and money. I know that every farmer wanta to do everything in hla power for the Nation in this day of trial. He will not only Uber to produce the aeceaaary foodstuff* but will also generoualy contribute of bia steans to make lt possible for the men Rt the front to achieve victory. I am confident that the fermera of the land will not permit ?ny other elaea to take the leadership in supporting the Government 1st thia cr?ala, finan cially or otherwise." w. e. e. Rubber ls the only great essential commodity which has greatly declin ed i? prlco In face of tho advance in all other commodities. This is duo to its rapidly increasing production In the Par East. HCT TION WAS BAD Who Tells How She Wat Relieved i of Black-Draught doses of Black-Draught" Seventy years of successful use has made Thedford's Black-Draught t% standard, household remedy. Evory, mombor, of every family, at times? neod the help that Black-Draught can give In cleansing tho system and r?? llovlng the troubles that come from constipation, Indigestion, lazy liver? etc Tou cannot keep well unless your stomach, livor and bowels are In good working order. Keep them that way, Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly, gently and In a natural way. If yon feel sluggish, tako a dose tonight, You will feel fresh tomorrow, Prlco 26c. a package-Ono cont a dose All druggists. J. Oft For Infants ant! Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Thirty Years CASTORIA TH I OINT*UR COMPANY. MEW Von? CITY JtCHeiimatism and Gout A convincing fnct of tho remarka ble power of L-Rheumo as a euro for Rheumatism and Gout is shown by tho grateful letters from people that have taken this famous romedy. *L Rheumo eliminates poisons by its action on the liver, kidneys and bow els, aids digestion and assimilation ot food, purines the blood nnd builds you up. Don't suffer when L Hheumo is ready to aid you. Demand the bottle with big "L". For Sale by Roll's Drug Store, Walhalla, S. C., Control Drug Co., Central, S. C., Or write Chapman-Alexander Laboratories, Grecnvillo, S. O. ?. Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. JO. E. OOO?>, TINNER, - WALHALLA. S. Chi ?J? ?JJ ?J? *|? i|t *|* 4* *|c 4* t|i ?Jj >!. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ?ft .J. ?J? .J* ?J* ?J? oj. r J. ?J? ?J? . J. .J. 4. C. L. BEAN, 4? ??* Surveyor and Civil Engineer, 4* .J- R. F. R. No. ?, 4? ? CENTRAL, S. C. 4. 4* 4* 4* (J* ?J. 4* oj? ?J? ?J? >J? DR. W. R. CRAIG, Dental Surgeo n 4. WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Office Over O. W. Pl tc hf o rd'? Store. 4. HARRY R, HUGHS, 4* Attorn ey-at-Law, 44 4- Walhalla, South Carolina. ?|j 4.-4 4? MARCUM C. LONG, t|| 4* A ttorney-nt-Law, ty 4* Rhone No. 00, fy 4* Walhalla, Mouth Carolina. rf{ * - ft ?J? Ofllco Over Ocouce Newt1. ?|l 4. -I* J.R. EARLE, ?J, 4? Attomey-at-Laur, ?g 4? WALHALLA, S. O. tty 4? Practice in Stato and Federal 4| 4* Courti?. ?gi 4? FARM LOANS. 4; f-1 S 4* E. L. HKRNDON, iff ?J? Attorney-at-Law, rjj 4? Walhalla, South Carolina. ??-j 4. PHONE NO. 01. *-<* * R. T. J A YNES, ?ft j 4* Attoroey-at-Law, ?Sf 4. Walhalla, South Carolina. .J? Bell Phone No. 20. ?gt 4? - .? 4. Practice In State and Federal ?g| 4? Courts. 4.-,---41 4. J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, 4? Pickets, S O. W. 0. Hughs. 41 4. CAREY, SHELOR A HUGHS, .fl 4? Attorney* and Counsellors, ?it 4. Walhalla, South Carolina. 4? Practice In Stat? and Fedoral 4, j Courts. ?H 4* * * *fc * S* * * * * * * * *