The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, February 22, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2
STATE IMPR
FC
Progress in Last Twenty-five
era1 Conditions Have Be
School Work?Cons
Great In
Written for "The State,"
The new spirit filling the life and
activities of our people is nowhere
better exempliled than in our schools
and colleges. The fundamental
changes wrought since 1890 nave
broueht a. new industrialism, a new
democracy, and a new citizenship to
the State. Town and country, factory
and farm, teacher and pupil, have felt
the influence and shared in benefits
of these changes.
In 1890 the public school system o* j
t'ne State was 22 years old. The re- J
port of the State superintendent forj
the scholastic year 1889-90 is a thin j
volume of 39 pages. In its opening:
' paragraph. James Henry Rice, Sr..;
forcefully analyzes and states tb*
problem in the following words:
"The public schools of our State
need money. Our system is capable
of adjustment and amendment for all
emergencies. These can be gradually
applied, with the healthy growt'n of j
tht, work. It is well understood that1
we have too many schools. This ten-!
dency to multiply teaching places is;
natural, and has not been sufficiently j
guarded by law. iT'ne State undertook j
to give the people a comprehensive!
1 -s ?\a1C onH !
and nexioie system ui atiiuuio, ?uu .
very properly gave the trustees, as j
nearest the voters, large powers. Un- j
-der stress of political influence, in
?vsry neighborhood school houses
have been sought and to often located,,
without regard to the greatest good
to the greatest number. Tne rights
of the taxpayers should oe careiuuj ;
guarded, but those rights will only be '
properly vindicated if the money is
wisely expended for better trained
teachers, more comfortable school1
bouses and longer terms."
School District Unit.
The community has always been the
starting point for educational better-1
ment. The local charch and the lo-1
cal school have frequently stood side!
by side and often the same good side!
by side pastor served as pastor and i
teacher. When the public school sys- i
tem was established in 1868, this com-:
anunity sentiment made the township j
the local unit of school organization, j
administration and attendance. The
developmnt of the last 25 years
is best illustrated by a comparison of
the number of school districts in tae
uarious counties. This same local
sentiment for home rule in counties
<has caused the establishment of Saluda,
Greenwood, Cherokee Dorches- j
ter, Bamberg, Lee, Calhoun, Dillon ai.
Jasper?nine county seats since 1895.
n,,,.,-,,,, tVio oamo tirnp it has increased
1/Ui 1JL&^ l/UV om&mv W-?
tiie number of school districts from
707 to 1907, a net gain of 1200.
Table showing increase in school
districts from 1890 to 1915 follows:
Counties? 1890 1915 j
Abbeville 17 54 j
Aiken 24 66 !
Anderson 18 67
Bamberg 23
Barnwell ' 25 55 j
Beaufort 8 8
Berkeley 18 27
Calhoun 21
Charleston . . 4 20 j
.Cherokee 35 :
Chester
Chesterfield S 54
Clarendon 31 ;
Colleton . . . . -1 *2 \
Darlington 21 27 j
Dillon 29
Dorchester 29 ;
Edgefield 40 42 j
Fairfield -1 30 !
Florence 1*> ^3 j
n 27 I
Ureorgciw> u
Greenwood 48 '
Greenville 62 99 i
Hampton 15 21
Horry 11 98
Jasper 11 !
Kershaw 12 3S j
Lancaster 10 51 I
Laurens 10 65
Lee v .-.j.. 32
Lexington 65 76
Marinn . 19 27 i
Marlboro 15 ^'4 j
Newberry I4 ^ J
Oconee ^ 10 i
Orangeburg CO
Pickens 8 54 I
Richland 9 23
Saluda 47 ;
Spartanburg 4"> 96 j
<3nmfr*r !... 1& -3 j
I'nion 11 28 j
Williamsburg 17 50
York 27 56 j
I
Totale for State 707 1 907
School District Areas. !
This growth in the number of
OVES SYSTE
)R POPULAR
t Years Has Been Notable?F
\en Accompanied by Corres\
? ? - r r _ . X
olid at ion une or important ir
crease in Enrollment and Ati
by J. E. Swearingen, State Superinten (
school districts has had two highly
ion ofi iron l Thek prprtion of a
aew district invariably results in a
1 community consciousness, responsibility
and pride, leading to local selfgovernment
as well as to a better
, school. The tendency to multiply the
schools was strongly felt from 1876
to 1895, until, Commissioner W. <\V.
Bright, of Pickens county had the
courage and the foreisght to insist upon
a minimum of nine square miles
in a school district survey of his territory.
This minimum was later written
into the constitution of 1S9."> and
nas proved exceedingly helpful in prevmitinor
wactpfnl H)]nliration in a mill
titude of weak, inefficient schools
serving only a few patrons in a limited
area.
The division of townships Into
school districts has been practically
finished, except in a few sparsely settled
localities. Since patrons and tax
payers have learned their opportunities
and their responsibilities toward
the school, they have begun to put efficiency
above convenience and have
advocated consolidation instead of
further division. Thoughtful school
men have recognized the absolute ne
cessity or an aaequaie lernwi-iai u?ois
with wealth and population sufficient
to support a school. The most
serviceable area ranges from 12 to 15
square miles. It seems probable that
the number of school districts in the
State will not exceed 2.500. j
The consolidation of districts in
order to maintain a three-teacher
school for seven months is rapidly
gaining support in every county. The
one-teacher school with aR its shortfnminec
and limitations has already
been banished from Darlington county.
One of the largest rural schools
in the State has been secured at Antioch
through the combination or
three districts, the installation of six
wagons and the voting of a local tax
of 10 mills for current expenses and
6 mill6 for bonds. Consolidations have
been especially numerous among the
rural graded schools. * In 1914-15
these numbered 400. and the rate of
growth insures more than 500 during
1915-16.
Local Taxation.
One of the most striking results of
local school district government is
development of local school taxation.
This movement originated at Winnsboro
in 1878. The special act of the
legislature creating the WinnS'boro
district provided that it should be
four miles square, with its centre at
the court house, and that thetaxpayers
of the district might levy by a mao
fay nf 1 1-2 mills. The
JVi ACJ * Cfc ~ _ _
benefits to the school were so great
that other towns and cities secured
similar acts in the next few years. The
general law of 18SS provided that
any district, rural or urban, might
levy a local tax not to exceed 2 mills.
On June 30, 1908, the number of special
tax districts in the State was 550.
Seven years later. June 30, 1915, this
number had increased to 3,464. Col-j
- - - '
lections from local taxes in 1
r.mounted :o $58,119.03, and in 1915 to
?1,109,159.43. This marvelous growih
has supplied the funds for school improvement.
This is a safe index to
the educational spirit of the people, i
to ihe economic prosperity of the
State, and to the assured future of the j
schools.
In 1909 the State made local taxa-j
ticn the basis of State aid. Begin-1
ning wi.th the most needy schools, this j
requirement was imposed upon the
weakest districts. An appropriation j
of $20,000 was secured only by a majority
of one vote in the senate. Sen-'
ators G. K. Laney of Chesterfield and
T. I. Rogers of Marlboro were the
pioneers in this movement. This initial
success was followed in 1910 by
the enactment of tne Garris or term
extension law, appropriating $60,000
to lengthen the school term in weak
districts unable to run five months,
and voting a school tax of two mills.
In 1^1- this principle was still further
extended by the law to encourage
the consolidation of graded
schools in country districts. In this
effort Representative \V. H. Nicholson
of Greenwood required a 4-mill tax, a
teacner for every 25 children, a reasonable
term, building and equipment.
He secured an appropriation of $15,000,
which rose to $80,000 in three
years, and which will probably be
made $125,000 by the present general
assembly. ,
In 1907 began 'the movement for a
M
EDUCA TlOh
fundamental Changes in Gen- 1
ponding Development in 1
tovements of the Time. r
tendance. '
c
lent of Education. j
i
I
State system of high schools. Secondary
education had been left large- c
tc private academies and the *
stronger public schools in the larger -
towns and cities. This movement has t
resulted in the establishment of 124 c
State-aided schools doing thorough s
secondary work. It is enough to say that
the high school enrollment has v
increased from 4,812 in 1907 to 10.481
in 1915. t
Equal Opportunities to All.
Besides making appropriations for s
term extension, rural graded schools, 1
| buildings and high schools, the gen- 1
! i in 1 Q1 4. pctu hi ich*
!tri cii uoo^iu kn; iu ^ v* * vubMviAUiivu w**v j
I broad principle of equalizing oppor- c
; tunities for all .he children in all the 1
districts of the State. A special fund
i'or needy schools was provided to be
l disbursed as circumstances and conJ
ditions might require. This money
has been used mainly to guarantee a
minimum term of seven months and
one teacher for every 50 children. This
standard is too low. but any successful
effort to remedy conditions must
not overlook such conditions as they
actually exist. The time ought to 1
| come, and it can not come too soon, 11
i when every school snail run eigne |"
j months, and no teacher shall be ex- 11
pected to handle more than 40 pupils s
This could be readily accomplished a
upon an annual investment of $20 per'1
child. This has already been accom- d
plished in the white schools of 16 *f
counties. It will be accomplished in p
p
other counties in a few more years.
The property of the State has two c
j uses. It must feed, clothe and shel- e
1 fpr hp- nresent eeneration. and it | r
must likewise be used to educate and
equip the next generation. Ignorance
is the greatest handicap that can rest t<
on any people, and the public school J*
is the only agency through which a r'
literate citizenship may be trained. a
Teachers throughout the nation are *
pressing foryard in a country -wide 'A
campaign for education. Its eight a
points as outlined by the United States a
commissioner of education represent c:
forcibly the needs and possibilities of A
South Carolina. ei
The object of tne campaign for better
rural schools is to bring full and n'
equal opportunity of education to w
every boy and girl in America. ^
Means to this end are:
1. A school term of not less than s'
160 days for each child. *e
1? i?o n
z. A sumcieni uurnuer ui Lcauucio
adequately prepared for their work. ^
3. Consolidation of rural schools t(
with <in average area of about 12 Sl
miles for each school. u
4. Teacher's home and a demon- t]
stration farm from 5 to 50 acres, a part ^
of the school property.
5. An all-year session adapted to
local conditions.
6. A county library with branch 1C
n
libraries at tne centres or population,
with the schools used as distributing -1'
centres. P
7. Community organization with, the c
school as the intellectual, industrial, s
educational and social centre.
8 A modern high school education j R
for every boy and girl in America, in j11
the country as well as in the town, j n
Enrollment and Attendance. ' | P
During the past 25 years the enroll-1
ment of white boys has risen from 46,- L
360 to 91,415; the enrollment of 1
white girls from 43.012 to SS 901; and 0
the total white enrollment from 89,- 11
: 372 to 180,316, an increase of more!
j than 100 per cent. Corresponding fig- ^
I ures in attendance show that fne 17
j average for white boys has risen from g
j 34,093 to 61,022; for girls from 33,092 n
10 62.196; and for both sexes from c
67,185 to 123,118, a net gain of nearly
i ~
SIi per cent. Attendance has not kept w
pace with enrollment, but the falling 1
off is largely due to the increased d
length of the school term. ^
The enrollment for negroes in 1890 c
was: Boys 54.131. girls 57,757; both ; u
sexes 111.888. The corresponding fig- t:
' 1
ures for 191;. show a negro enroll- 1
ment of: Boys 87,403, girls 105,122;
'both sexes 192.525. The net gain in i *
- i 11
: negro enrollment during the 25 years!1
| was 79.637. This is in marked con-1 '
trast with the corresponding net gain i y
I nmnnntimr tr? QII Q44 TllPSA i
I\J i VV ill LV'r* UI11UU1IUU-, v. \J ^ ,
I
| figures show that the whites have
| gained not only proportionately but j ?
! numerically. The net increase in ?
| white pupils over negro pupils in 2."> a
years was 11,307. If the same rate of ?
growth in white popclation is main- _
tained, the federal census of 1930 will
put South Carolina in the column of $
States having a white majority. s
During the scholastic year 1SS9-90
he white enrollment showed ? loss
)t' 3S!i from the preceding year, while
he negro enrollment showed a gain
>f 7 385. The net increase during the
rear for both races was 6,996. In
L91the white enrollment showed a
jain of ">,019 over the preceding year,
ivhile the negro enrollmnt showd a
oss of 10,847. In 1915 the total en ollment
for both races declined 5 S2S
rem the corresponding figures for
.913-14. These annual fluctuations
ire interesting, but they do not ap)roach
in importance the figures
ndicating the trend of the 25 year
jeriod.
The growth of recent years is further
rrmhnsiDpd bv thp increase in teac'n
?rs* salaries from $364,405.43 to $2,181,249.13.
and in the lengthening of
he average school term from 70 j
lays to 133 days. The number ofj
;cnool houses has increased from 3,-1
!64, valued at $447,352.58, to 5 051, j
a1.ucd at $5,954,309.92.
The development in higher educa- j
ionh s been no less significant, j
:tate. church and private college are
tronger and more efficient today than!
:Vtr before, in 1890 Clemson wasi
banning iO open in 1892; Winthrop;
vas only a small training school con-!
[ucted as an experimental adjunct to j
he public school system of the city i
" i
>f Columbia. There are today few j
arms, schools or homes in tne state
hat have not felt the influence of,
hese two colleges. The university!
md the Citadel have maintained their j
ong record of historic service, and.
he class rooms of both these colleges
how more students than ever before,
"he new medical college at Charleson
holds the promise of better health!
or the whole people, while the State
legro college at Orangeburg is
eaching intelligence and industry to
Ls patrons and students. Almost a
core of church and private colleges
re continuing to render the service
hat inspired t'nem in more stressful
ays. The number and cost of col2ges
are out of proportion to ourj
opulation, wealth and public schools, j
tui as soon as these public schools;
an be made thoroughly efficient:
very college dormitory and class
oom will be speedily filled.
Unsupplitd fteeds.
With all the progress of the quar=r
century some fundamental needs
et remain unsupplied. School finances j
est on the basis of the county unit J
nd the district unit. The common- j
realth needs a Slate tax for schools.
. white boy educated in Barnwell at
cost of $39.05 a year has too gr^at
n advantage over a white boy edua;ed
in Horry at a cost $8.80 a year.
. negro child in Charleston is allowed
$7.14, while the same child in Sa
ni * ?
ida wouia receive a uew ucuition
of enrollment in connection
ith a State tax would correct these
isparities.
The number of trained teachers is
:ill too small. With all that the col>ges
are doing, and have done, they
eed to emphasize still more strongly
le responsibility of their graduates
) do service in the State and in t'ne
:hools. Until this body of trained
orkers has been supplied, the educa
onal progress of the State must
ig.
Little or nothing has been done in "
le way of industrial education. Culjred
leisure has been held up as an
leal for boys and girls who never
ave the money to possess or to en- i
)y it. Work is worship, and the peo- i
le who learn to do and to enjoy hon-1
st work may hope some day to pos-j;
acc anfi ta eniov cultured leisure. I <
Gratifying beginnings h^ive been;
lade in the field of agricultural and |
idustrial training, but these experi-|
icnts ought speedily to become fixed ]
rinciples and policies.
Q.he man to solve these problems is |
he county superintendent of educa
ion. This office is the keystone oi
ur educational arts. The man hold- .
ng the' position is merely the tem- (
orary instrument of public service. ,
Nhe county superintendent's office j
:ust be dignified, supported and or- (
anized for the task it has to do. The
lan in this position should be an edu- ,
ational engineer with capacitiy. train- j
ig, tact, leadership and vision. Some
f the 44 couiuies already illustrate ;
he influence cf such leaders. The founj
ation of our educational system has!,
een worthily laid, but the task of | ompleting
rhe work cails for strong, j
nselfish men not afraid to under-j,
:ike the solution of difficult problems, j
'hese men have done well for State
uring the last 23 years, but a beauiful
and inviting vista beckons them .
o better, fuller and higher sen ice
uring the next quarter century.
Whenever You Need o <Qe?ier&I Ton?;
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tastele<;:
hill Tonic is equally valuable as ?
General Tonic because it contains the ,
-ell known tonic properties of QUININE
r.d IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
ut Malaria, Enriches the Blood anc
luilds up the Whole Svstein. 50 cents
*
The Herald and News one year for ]
1. This cffer is open to old of new !
ubscribers and is good until March. 1.
FOB BRONCHITIS, W
CO
Make the Best Remedy at Home?
If everything was sold in as liberal and j
fair a manner as the below named drug-1 in
gists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-! fr
centrated. Expectorant, absolutely no ei
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction w
could possibly arise from anyone. These fa
druggists say?"Buy a bottle of this rem- aj
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whooping 5(
Cough, Severe Cough, Croup or any sj
Bronchial Affection, and we will return si
your money, just the same as we do with oi
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it n<
does not give satisfaction, or if not found 01
the best remedy ever used for any of ai
these complaints." Why not take ad- th
vantage of this guarantee and try this gi
medicine, and get vour monev back, rath- in
er than buying another purely on the ai
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer gi
or on the strength of testimonials from m
others and run the chance of getting sa
something worthless and also wasting S<
your money?
own vniiR prop i'
Villi I Wit tillvi
INSTEAD OF OWE IT f
Food And Grain Crops Wili Make
Agricultural South Independent, a
Says H. G. Hastings j t)
I w
Atlanta, Ga.?(Special.)?The credit
system under which the agricultu- | e
ral south works and stays poor is an-js'
alyzed in a striking way by H. G. 1 t<
Hastings of Atlanta, chairman of the ; p
agricultural committee of the Cham- | a
ber of Commerce, and a member of
the executive council of the Southeastern
Fair. He does not mince j a
words in talking about the situation, jj
"Every season during the last fifty
years," he says, "there has been trou- c
ble in the cotton belt whenever the i*
crop was large and the price low, or ti
the crop short. Each time the cry of ^
hard times goes up, and the reason
back of it is that the farmers cannot. i]
get enough money to pay their debts a
out of their so-called cash crop?cot- ?
ton. It is disheartening because it is
so absolutely unnecessary.
"A cotton farmer's debts are large- ii
ly for food and grain, charged up
against him on the merchants' dooks '
at two to three times the price that a
those same items could be produced P
on his own acres, and usually without
serious interference with a crop of cot- t
ton as large as he now makes.
"The trouble is that most cotton *
farmers owe their crop instead of n
owning it when made.
"The credit way looks the easy
way, but it strangles most farmers
before they get through life. s
"I have said repeatedly in public
addresses that no state or section of
any country can be prosperous that ^
is regularly dependent on another ^
D ! + ? ennnlioc What e
S6CI 1UII iUi lis IUUU oujjpiivvj. ft Uw ^
Is true of a state or section is true t
of the individual farmer.
"The great exhibits of grain, hay a
and food products shown at the Southeastern
Fair held in Atlanta in November,
give the lie to the statement
that these things cannot be grown a
here at home successfully and prof- ^
Itably. p
"A good big home garden kept t
planted and rightly tended through '
the season will produce half of the c
living besides furnishing an abund- o
ance for canning or drying rrom tne f.
surplus. t,
"When we make our food and grain l"
we will have few or no debts at th? c
store; we will own instead of owe
our crops when made, and farm
wealth will accumulate in the south
instead of farm and crop mortgages." b
ti
?. tj
fJccn Sleeping- a Long Time.
Fred Thompson, night clerk a; the J u
Laclede Hotel, St. Louis, says The u
N'ew York Times, is asking his friends !i
:o believe th's one. , r<
1 tl
"About 8 o'clock the other night,"
Thompson s:.vs, "a tali rangy ruralite
entered the looby of the notel and ap- i
proached the des.. After 1 had fixed j
bim up with a room ie asked me if J 11"
I would take care of s-ume money for < 01
him. I told him I wcild be glad to put j sc
I fr
it in the safe. f.s'ned down in his ,
trouser's pocket an:l produced a $2 J
bill.
' 01
' '.Just put that away, he said.'' 'II ,
j tl
am goins: out for a little while and I :
: F
ion't want to take any chances with 1 .
i is
rhpse citv slickers." for,
"I kep; my face straight and assur- *
ed him it would be safe on his return.; fl
He started to leave and then turned 0
around and asked me now late we. f0
kept open. . 1 F
"Oh, I'll be here when you get &
re
rack, I told him. q
" ''Well, I don't know,' he replied. ?
1 calculate I'll be out pretty late, most
10 o'clock, likely.'
"I assured him I would be on deck, ^
jilt he did not seem satisfied. After j*
pondering a few moments he asked: ^
c
"Could I see Mr. Leclede?'
"That had me going for a few min-! ?
i-1es. but when I recovered I told him | 1
Mr. Leclede had gone to bed."
Pierre Leclede. the founder of St. |
Louis, from whom the hotel was i
named, died in 1778. 1
fc i
31'
ro Drive Out Malaria ?
And Build Up The System Th
rake the Old Standard GROVE'S &
rASTELESS chill TONIC. You know i Qi
tfhat you are taking, as the formula is j f"
- ? ? ? ? ji I lo
printed on every iaoei, snowing n ?
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. ?<
rhe Quinine drives out malaria, the
[rov Guilds up tJae system. 50 cents
H00P1K8eOOGfi,
mm *ae sous
-128 Teaspoonsful for 50 cents.
In buying this remedy, besides securig
an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
om these druggists, you aiso get about
ght times as much medicine as you j
ould in buying most any of the old- 1
ishioned, ready-made kinds, which aver- 1
*e from 20 to 32 teaspoonsful, because *
)c worth makes a whole pint (128 tea
>oonstul) when mixed at ftome witn
mp!y one pint of sugar and one-half pint
: water. This remedy positively does
)t contain chloroform, opium, morphine
any other narcotic. It is pleasant to take
id children are fond of it. You will be
te sole judge, and under this positive
jarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy- j
g this remedy. Druggists everywhere
e authorized to sell it under the same
larantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth
ador ot "Money Back" it not periectiy ^
itisfactory. R. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor:,
lint Paul, Minn. Guaranteed here by
ilder & Weeks
:akl kitchener speaks &
OF THE ZEPPELIN RAIDS
declares Air Invasion Has Had No
hilliience on the Military
rAn<r..?t \v?.
VVUUUVI VI T T Cil,
London, Feb. 17.?Earl Kitchener
nnounced in the house of lords today
lat during the last Zeppelin raid it
as certain ihat the British accountd
for one airship which was lost at
ea, and that there was good reason
} believe a second airship had been
ut out of action. Lord Kitchener
cded:
"Up to the present time a hostile
ir invasion of England has had no
ifluence whatever on txie military
onduct of the war, and regrettable as
> the loss of citizen life and damage
:> private property, I do not believe A
he people desire to give too great
mportance to these attacks, nor to
llow them to affect militarv nnera
ions. < ... 4) 4|
"It must be realized that in war it
5 not always possible to insure safety
very where and some risks must to* '?
ccepted in order io be strong at im?
ortant points.
"It is beyond our power to guaranee
these shores from a repetition of
hose air incursions, but we shall
lake them more costly eacii time."
Outlining the system of the air de.
{?, /-i A T ^_ J T7-:*?"u ?
:U3e 1" VJICttL UI iCd.HI, LAJI U rvn.v>ucutsr
aid:
"The defense is three-fold: First,
ood advance information regarding
tie movements of hostile aircrafit;
econd, defense by anti-aircraft arillery;
third, attacks on raiders by
eroplanes.
Sufficient Warning.
"As regards the first, we now have
system which gives us sufficient
rarning of impending air arrivals ant
robable numbers of trie enemy. As
o artillery, the construction of airraft
guns has now precedence ovei
:her ordnance, and now the guns as I
ist as produced will be distributed
hp 3(7vnnt!i2P thrrm
ountry.
"Attack by aeroplane at n.ght is a9
ended with great difficulties, but
elieve that with more extended pracH
ice we should, overcome tiie difficult
w.
"The government will leave no stone
n/turned in efforts to improve to the ^
traost our defences against "Zeppe- 1
ne.'' riprlareri Kitahenftr Thft
esponsibility for defence will be-ia
le hands of Viscount French, with:
ir Percy Scott as his chief advis!
i
In reply to a question regarding the
se of aeroplanes at nig'nt Lord Kitlener
said no order had ever yet been
>nt to a pilot of the royal flying corps
} liiarve an douru^ at iiisui i\j a ita^rv. r?
epvelin. He added:
"The decision as to whether to fly
not is left to thp senior officer on
le spot. If he decides that the
eather conditions are favorable toe *
the first to ascend."
Maria or Chills & Fever
rescription No. 666 u prepared eapecialhr J
?r MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER
ivp nr bit will hr#??ilr nnv rr.sc. fln.1
taken then as a tonic the Fever n<^t
turn. It acts on the liver better tiisu
glome! And does not gripe or sicken. 25 i
RUB-WIY-TIS^
rVill cure Rheumatism, Ko?;
algia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Iprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. 0!<1
sores, Tetter, Ring-Wo.-nv fee
:ema, etc. AnSiseiiiiG :.? ^
ised internally ? ? Subscribe
to The Herald and News,
Thf Herald and News one year for
. This offer is open to old of new
bscribers and is good until March 1.
e Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed a
cause of its tonic and 2axative effect, LAX A- ^
VE BROMO QUININ5 is betterthan ordinary '
linine and does not cause nervousness nor .
lging in head. Remember the full name ana
?>k jjf the ?*iarnature K. W. GVf VE. 25c
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