The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, April 11, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2
FINK PROUKF^S IN THE
NEWBEKKY CITY SCHOOLS
la spite of the fact that the la^t
three years had to weather the crisis
of a panic the schools of Newberry
have made splendid progress. The
enrollment ha.s increased from 1227
to 1424; the teachers from 25 to Z2f .
? .? V> 1 ? ?> C V-i 4- ? aV* A\*-V 1
uut fuuuung iwo puunc u^ui otuvui
teachers. There is also a notable increase
in the revenues for the schools.
The increase due to enrollment
amounts to about $450 a year. The
poll tax this year was $803 against
$651 in 1913. There is an increase of
about $2,500 from the special school
tax due largely to th.e people having
\oted an additional mill right in the
midst of the panic. The collections
from private sources, tuitions, etc.,
this year will be about twice as much
as in 3913.
The music course a: the high school,
domestic science departments, bookevery
school, night school, athletics,
oratory, a science course in the high
1, ?nnmmar.
1LVKJ . UUCCIil^ % \ v\jiuv.i ~
<ial geography, and physics having
been added to the curriculum?improvements
in the grades in materials
and results in reading, spelling, writing,
drawing, and the addition of
hygiene, sanitation and agrVulturc* to
the elementary course, the active and
enthusiastic Parent-Teacher associations
and their raising together of an
average of over $100 a year for school
improvements, substantial improvements
on buildingrs and grounds
amounting to over $3,000, sanitary
drinking fountains at three schools,
an Audubon society with its fine exhibit
and beautiful interest in birds
and nature, favorable showing made
at fair and field days at the State
fair, and in various State contests in
oratory, basket-ball, track athletics.
etc., the enlargement of the school
district, cooperation for consolidation
with Helena and the Mollokoo
mill schools are among the more noteworthy
movements that have characterized
the present administration of
the city schools.
The professional spirit and the organization
among the teachers for effective
work at their respective
schools was never better. Almost perfect
harmony seems to exist among
the factors that constitute our school j
community. (There is a minimum of,
friction, and a splendid cooperation
among teachers, pupils and patrons, j
which means so much, for efficiency;
in the work. The people haive been
drawn nearer to the schools in their
interests and appreciation.
The splendid discipline in the
schools, the general fine conduct ot
the students, their ready and eager
activities in the various undertakings
planned for their advancement are not
to be overlooked; for the enlarging of
the child's interests in. his own welfare
Is the real keynote to the high
purpose of the schools. The fact that
twenty-one of the twenty-two graduates
of last year's class are now at
some college is a compliment to the
/ligh ideals set before the pupils in
the matter of their education and
preparation for life; and the fact that
forty-four have been enrolled in this
year's graduating class is another
mark of the aggressiveness of the public
school system to reach the people.
This brings "us to the question of
the immediate need of a larger high
sch'oool building, and the need of an
additional high school teacher which
can be secured by accepting the recent
legislative provision to allow
Xewberrv Hish school to participate
in the State aid. and to the important
matter of adopting the compulsory
school attendance law. With these
and a few other improvements and additional
teachers, particularly special
tr-ar-hers for manual training and ot.h- \
j
or Vibrational studies a'd a teacher for <
vocal music in the grades, the New-j
frerry city schools will rank with the
best in the South. j
Death of a Child.
Pomaria, April 8.?Horace Lever '
Shealy the 18-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Shealy, died at their
home near Pomaria Friday, after an
illness of a little more thau a week.
He was buried Saturday at St. Paul's
Lutheran church at 3:30 o'clock, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
Y. von A. Riser, assisted by the Rev,
S. C. Bailentine.
Jtest Way to tlean Brass.
An excellent \>ay of cleaning brass
flower pots or trays is to rub them
well with a piece of lemon. Then pour
boiling water over them, and finally
polish them with a soft dry cloth. You
will And that the lemon will remove
all the stains from the crevices ia
the brass.?Farm and IPreeide.
i i
THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
TEAK FOR ONLY $1.5$.
IJrickle)-burner Wedding. This Hur^h
A very pretty wedding took place ; Jn the A]
i
yesterday afternoon at the home oi } the story ol
.Mr. and iMrs. Chas. Garner, west of tol point g
tow'i} when Mr. Geo. M. Bickley and: ments in fa
Miss Pearl L. Garner were united in J that he wai
i
marriage. j intended to
After the ceremony was performed ] " 'You lot
inot>?Ar /~vf tVio \T ofhn - n i o-Vi f
U} . VjliJ-LlVO% imocvi v-r*. Wiiv *.*w-w , v*^A* V
dist church, and congratulations were patent lastt
offered, dinner was served the inviic-d windows, t
guests. ; your proper
The bride and groom left for North it a fair li;
Platte, accompanied toy Mr. and Mrs. ^ through yoi
Chas. Garner, the latter couple re- fair fight, ;
turning home that evening. ! goods. IT yo
The bride was gowned in pure white, tenings I'd
' and the groom wore a suit of the con- be taking a
ventional black. The house had been | human nati
; nicely decorated and the wedding took ' you give yc
place beneath an arch of blue and chance as v
white. there any I
f The immediate friends present were mg their pi
i the mother and brother of the bride,; a long shol
' Mrs. Harris mother of the groom and : hope of gr
' his brother and sister, and Mr. and : ing and the
I Mrs. E. D.'Murphy. I fingers. Yo
After a short wedding trip Mr. and|JUw asd the
i Mrs. Bicklev will be at home to their been robbe<
' manv friends in Brady. 1
1 - ?
The congratulations on the happy, Statement <
event are numerous and this paper is' ment, Cii
pleased to add its hearty good wishes j By tl
to those being so freely <monded. ? J J
Brady (Xebr.) Vindicator, "Marcn 23. j Of The He
j twice a wee
Mrs. Chas. Garner and Mrs. David ; olina for A
Johnson gave a kitchen shower to Miss ; state of Sc
Pearl Garner at the former's home on ; County
March 11. A buffet lunch was served, j Before m
The tab'e decorations -were red and (jor t^e gt,
white carnations. Miss Garner receiv j personally i
ed many useful presents?Brady having b^er
(Xebr.) Vindicator. March 2a law> depose
Mr. Bickley is a stepson of the !ate e(jitor 0j, T]
W. H. Harris, former cliief of police; the j
of Newberry. His mother, who lives knowledge
wit'i ber two boys in Nebraska is *.? ment of th(
of Mr. j. Chesley T>ominHc etc j
of Wvterry. |the'date sh
' j required by
>'ewberrj Conference. ] embodied ir
The regular Spring meeting of the land Kegula
- ~ ? * /"<.,? ! VOPCO /if tVlli
-\ewDerry coniereiice 01 ^juui - ( * w mv, v*
i
olina Syaod will be he'd at Mt. Olivet j j. That t
church, Rev. J. B. Harman) pastor, | the publishc
April 2S-30, 1916. The program fol-jand busines
l?ws: Publisher,
Friday < lo a. m., devotional exercis- Newberry, .?
es; formal opening of Conference; en- Editor E
rolling delegates; business. 11 a. m., Managing
co.:ferential sermon by Rev. E. iW.; ^crry g q
Leslie, president of Cont'ernce, follow- Busines|
ed by Holy Communion. Noon re- j ^ewberrv <
cess.
2. That t
1:30 p. in., devotional exercises;
1 and News C
[business. Topic (1), "Personal Evan- . ^
I w Aull Dysor
i gelisra "?Rev. S. C. Balleatine and , ' _
: ' berry, S. C.
! delegate from Church of the Redeem3
X*n *
j er. Topic (2), "Assurance of PersonSal
Salvation,"?Revs. S. P. Koon, Z. mort"aSes>
W edenhaugh and delegate from Lit- ov,llin^ or
41 ',, of total am
tie fountain.
or other se<
Saturday 10 a. m., devotional ex- . .
? ' Insurance (
ercises; business. Topic (3), "Chris- PreSsly tr(
tiaa 'Stewardship,"?Rev. E. Fulen- ^merj^n <
wider and delegate from Grace .
iXlVl O .TJ.U. ,
j church. (Topic (4),?"The Lutheran berrj. g q
Idea of the Devlopment of the Chris- . ' " '
4. That
I tian Life.'*?Rev. J. J. Lone: and del- . ....
t - above, givi
egate from Bethlehem. 11 a. m.. di- stockholder
vine service, sermon bv Rev. L. P. Bo- ? _ . .
any, contai
; land. Noon recess. , , , ,,
stockholder
1:30 p. m., devotional exercises; t]ley appea
business. Topic (5), "Problems of the company bi
Country Church,"?Revs. Y. von A. | stockholder
Riser, B. W. Cronk and delegate from 1 pears uopn
j St. Paul's. Topic (6),?"Synod's Ap-! as trustee c
l oortionment?Its Importance: When | lation the j
I i '
: it Should be Raised and the best j poration foi
Method of Raising It,"?Prof. S. J. j ting is gi
Derrick and President P. E. Monroe j j-wo paragr
! and delegate from Pomaria. . embracing
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school ad- ailtj belief
dresses by Revs. .T. J. Long, A. J. Bow- conditions 1
jers. D.D.. and E. W. Leslie. 11 a in.,j and securii
j divine services, sermoi by Rev. P. E-j pear upon tr
Monroe, president of the 'South Cnro ! trustees, ho
lina Synod. j a capacity c
Y. von /A:. Riser. Secretary, j fifie owner
J reason to b
The Small Town and the Woman's son' ass0?iJ
Club. an>* interesl
Villages need clubs even more than j sai(* stock,
cities. ^The village has no public j ^ian as s0 :
1 " 1 ? - ^ ll a??Iap I )J. 1 licit- 1
uorary, no uicmrcs, uu au Qancnco) I
it lacks a hundred things, civic and j P*es ?f eac*
cultural, ihat the city assumes as a i so^(l or '
matter of course. The women who or-! m^s or Q^c
ganize a village club have sometimes j during the
to make the humble beginning of pro- j the date sho
Hiding for the removal of the town's j
garbage when they yearn to use their j Sworn to
funds for the .nucleus of a library, let tms *iln ua>
it all o-oes to prove that much which
is practical and necessary is waiting Notary
for woman to take a hand?and urg- (My comrr
ine more loudly than esthetics. In of Governor
our individual home-keeping we first;
?weer> the house clean, and then make IU|fl jflrf A
it beautiful with flowers. The same p iflulQllCl
rule applies to club activities.?Garnet Prescription 1
Noel Wiley, in April Southern Woman's.
* Only One "BROMO QUININE"
to get the trennlne. eel! for f'jll name, LAXI? rprrut tttttj
"TnouiNINE. L->okfortten*tur* ItUU r^tt
1 s* r ' r YEAR FOR
ir Was "On the Square" \A 11 ON HMK ( KL
>ri 1 American Magazi e is' 100 A\M\K1{SAKY
a burg.ar who at the pis-J
Live the following argu- Headquarters have
vor of liis calling to prove : m ^le Hornor baildi
> as honest as tne man he to make arrangemen
r0{j. j wide celebration of th
]k up your house e.ery j anniversary of the
you? You spend mo ey oa | '? an(* to &e*L i;i'
;nings for your doors and j with the 16,000,000
o protect what you call! voriCi o\er. For mor<
ty? All right. /That makes ! j?int committee lias 1
ght. If i can break inj Plans, anc* sub-comi
jr fancy locks I've won aj*u'*jn" ^ e ma 11 ^e<
and I'm entitled to the: :ornu
left off your lock and fas ; An anniversary me
be a crook like you. I d ther nailing the fa
idvantage of your faith in ' theses on the church
are, the way you do. Do burg and bearing apj
>ur victims as good a tions is being desig
ou have against me? Are ready for distributio;
ocks on the doors protect- j!916. A motion pictu
"operty from you? -Not by the principal activi:i<
You con along with the ! Reformation scenes *
tti g something for noth- , ^7 use(l to ^isua
y leave it sticking to your : t^le Pl-ac^s and the mc
u do it under cover of the scholars has meen
v don't even k .ow they've than a ^eai translat
^ ? . of Luther and a well
J | writer will issue a P<
)i tlie Owner*?r?, Manage- Reformer- The Lut
culation, Etc., Kequired "ins: e ^.cements in n
He Act of Congress of 1STreat slicfes6 an<1
Lugnst 24 1912. men,s are beinK b0.<*
raid and News, published ^ICGS worship will
k at Newberry, South Car- vidual c'0nerei;atI0n!
pril 1 1916. i sPeakers and mns,e,,
celebration festival?
>uth Carolina,
? x, v ' ed in manv centers,
of Newberry. : 1
tend over a period of
e, a Notary Public in and
J pending: on the size o
ite and county aforesaid, chorus hv
appeared E. H. Aull, who, > ^ .
1 duly sworn according to feati]re(, an(, the w;
s and says that he is the t.Qn ^vmns aIiri orat0
3e Herald and News, and extensive,T,
owing is to the best of his , ,
, , ' . ; All Protestant hod
and belief, a true state-,
' , ithe evnt. Tt will he
3 ownership, management,? .
the entire Protestant
aforesaid publication for ,
| orated the four hundr
own in the above caption , A, ,
u . . , * . _ in-to 1 the hirth of the 1<
the Act of August 24, 1912,
, , _ formation. Martin Lul
i section 443, Postal Laws , , _
. ' . oil of Church Board
tions printed on the re-' ,. .
representing seven tee
s form, to wit: ? ,
has opened a. centra
he names and addresses of York to conduct a c:
sr, editor, managing editor ; ratio? 4orIn?
s managers are. j of i-yereasing the fina.T
The Herald and News Co., the efficiency of the e
j xt is intended to m
. H. Au 11, Newberry, S. C. i tion commemorative <
editor, E. H. Anil, New-j toric event of the s
; with the emphasis i
managers, 10 H. iVull, ^ Pies which have cont
3 q ly to the world's pr
? mi TT ,, lipious factor will be
he owners are: The Herald
:o? Newbcrrv. S. C.; J. A. tUre 0i 1)16 C6'eb
i, S. C.; E. H. Anil .\ew- phases ot Wstoric j
| ceive attention. Th<
; constructive celebrat
the known bondholders,! , . .
j ward as much as b;
and other security holders . #]1 jt js hop d a spiri
holding 1 percent or more wWch gha? b
,ount of bonds, mortgages, T.orld Specjai Rel
:urities are: Carolina Life > an(] mo,
G /"* CJ A I , , , v
_v., vuiuuium, o. proaucea ana a lh*j
>asurer, Due Wess S. C., lectures is establishe<
Type Founders Co., Balti- tjie headquarters
eGo. S. Mo^er, et al, New- reference and infori
? and correspondence i
the two paragraphs next, ters relating- to the '
ng names of the owneri | ^ or to a proper
8 and security holders, if j celebration of the ev
n not only the list of | p^ye Synods of u?
s and security holders as : are represented in thi
r upon the books of the, mjttee?General 'Syn<
it also, in cases where the j council, United Syn
or security holder ap- joint synod of Ohic
v.? r^c +V.O pnrYirwnC ' .1 TV,A
LUC LnJUt\i} Hits vuuiru,..j ' S> IKKI. luc Uigwi/Vi
r in any other fiduciary re- j tees are drawn from
name of the person or c>r- j the country.
* whom such trustee is ae- j q p?ev pr0f -p.
ven; also that the said! D LL D > of the Mt
aphs contain statements | Philadelphia, is chaii
affiant's full knowledge eral alul the execut
as to circumstances and. ^jr ^ Clarence M
inder which stcckholdelis | Philadelphia, is chai:
iv holders who do not ap- ance committee whicl
le books of the company as | the expenses of the
Id stock and securities in mittee activities. Tb
>ther than that of a bona!retarv the Rev. How;
i *'
; and this affiant has no j called from .Madison,
elieve that any other per- vvas University pastor
ition, or corporation has nation at the drivers
. direct or indirect in the f and pastor of Luther
bonds, or other securities j During the summer c
stated by him. j engaged in religious
u _ ? ~m in nris/vn C
.UU a^eiasC iiuniuui v.v?- iaic ?ui n m
i issue of this publication j nr.<ler the direction
listrubuted, through the tional committee of t'
;r\vise, to paid subscribers
six months preceeding ,?. ? %, mr*
wn above is U 0"IWI I
e. H. aull. ! Will cure Rheun
and subscribed before me j ral?ia, Headachesv
' of April, 1916. , Sprains, Bruises, Ci
r. im!. lomixack, | Tetter, Rin
I AntlCAT
Public South Carolina. I v-1^* *
interna r or *
lission expires at pleasure j
) ! To Drive Out Malaria
? I And Build
or Chills & Fever tasteless ctm to
VI viiiiiv w y0U are taking, i
Mo. 686 is prepared especially printed on every labe
|A or CHILLS & FEVER. Quinine and Iron in i
oset will break any case, and The Quinine drives <
at a tonic the Fever will not j U07 builds up the s
nn the liver better tLan
of sicken. 25c 1 Invigorating to tfte 1
, . T TX 4 x.-o, xT-crrrrr* murm The Old Standard aeneri.1
AID AND NEWS, ONE GROVE'S tasteless C?i3
4 _ ! Mal-vria.cnrichf t < lood.i
v*-5O. tern A #rtt-1..?
KBKATION ST\TK SIM)\V SCHOOL (ONREFORMATION
VKNTION MKKTS1N [ 0LO
i . !.1.'
been esiauiisuvu Spartanburg. Apri 1 ?>. Prom
ng. Philadelphia, , .
me and women irom e\ery sectn
ts for a nation- ,
, , . Soulli C-aroii a will be on the pro:
e tour Hundredth
Reformation in !or llle convention c: tne ,
communication Sunday School association in Cha
Lutherans the tG71 May 3 4 an(i 5.
d tha a year the ?
Some of these who will take
been working on
portant pans on the program
n^tee^ are now
' ' , MavorT, T Hyde of Charleston;
atures into hnal _ . J , ^
R. C. Hurts, of Rock Hill; Dr.
i;ers, of A'ken; Senator Char'ton
da! showing Lu- Ram of Mannitt?. Bi.;hop w A (
.mous ninety-five ry of Colambia. j T ^ ot
door at V itten- Hn]. Rcv M R ,vUR-hison: Lie
'ropria'e in-crip- a., ao,.ornor I!ethpa. w c c
:ed and will be Mrs s N- Buns_ ot Spartanburg
n bj 0'.t. ,>1. ninnv
re film depictling
?s of Luther and This will he the first conve
-ill in all prohab- that F)r. -T<>hn E. White, of Ap.de
the events of bn*s attendiHl a>? he hats come to
)vement A iroup ^er?on to become pastor of the
at work for more Baptist church since the last co"
in? the writings tion was held- Rr- White was for
known American P^tor of the Second Baptist ch
>pular life of the Atlanta and was considered oi
her Plav" is fill- t1ie most prominent divines in tha
I'inv centers with **** sermon at the Baptist conve
further engage- ,n Greenville last fal wals consic
for 1Q17 9?pr_ the feature of the convention.
be held "by indi- r>r. White is nn the program o!
; with special Sunday School convention se1
and in addition times. In fact each morning sef
will be conduct- 0f the convention will closc with
The^e may exsevr?.]
days, de- ?
f the community. g ^ f |<
massed ohuroh ^yk >
>ocietie? will be Jr
will be used AT'lrj
ies will observe
anniversary
jader of the Re-! Hrrcw
ther. The conn-. V
Is of Education.;
n denominations, i
.1 office in New .
ampoiorn of edu- .
for thp purpose
Kill Germs
ake tlie celebra- j q
of the great his-1 JjS
ixteenth century I
lpon the princi- | The nace of militaris
ributed so large- , of death taken in all fright
ogress. The re- pared to the danger of uns
the leading fea- Even in war itself the tc
ration but other thg whizzing buIleti the t
i.terest will re- ^ . . . . .
. steel is less than that caus
j aim will be a
, . . . attack the won tided and tl
ion looking torickward.
Above Human life will be lenf
tual impetus will creased when we learn bet
enefit The entire dange" of the ever present
formation litera- Powdered boric is one o
lographs will be nian, for it enables us, thr
king agescy for danger of infection.
1 A department Owing to its wonderful
is provided for highly recommended f
nation purposes f ,
mat son wherever and whenev<
s invited on matReformation
per- Pure powdered boric nn
and constructive and safety in all the natur
ent. how healing it is, yet how
itional character physician "almost always p
s Executive Com- client of an eyewater,
the Genral manufacture Gf
od of the South, , . . . , a
, , _ ' such a high degree or en
>. and the Iowa ? ?
t of the commit- ahva>'s remember to specif.
every section of we know that we have the
On every package of 20
E. Sch'mauk D. be found directions for its
. Airy Seminary, is so little that 110 one shot
rman of the fin- A solution of 20 Mule T
ine committees. an absolute and positive ar
iller, banker of excellent for a shampoo, f<
rmau of the fin the dandruff that snoils th
1 is underwriting
tall out and cease to grow,
office and coin- 0
c executive sec-1 U shouW be used as a 1!1
ard R. Gold, was j -^ptic qualities whenevei
.vVi< vwiiere he : having been exposed by d<
for ills denomi- sons suffering with colds, ;
ity of Wisconsin} j 'p0 overcome the iinplea:
Memorial church. | sjve perspiration the 20 Ml
jf 1915 Mr. Gold give great satisfaction, mai
and social wel- '
healing any abrasion that 1
amps in Europe &
of the Interna-1 A hot foot bath WIth a 1
he Y M C. A. Powdered Boric wM make
For the baby a liberal di
7 cwn a** dertd Boric not only assur<
"I ISflWl to maintain an antiseptical
n.ur r>nt r\r nhracin
x ^ au y v,ui. vi ?.?.^
Cramps, Colic sliould be freely applied,
its, Burns, Old m r> ,
ig-Worm, Ec- i 20 Mule Team P wderec
>tic Anodyne, 11 should be on the dress
ixternally. 2?k: and liberally used in every
Authorized representativ
' Up The System maKe arrangements for >
dard GROVE'S package f 20 Mule Team
a^th'e formulas following druggists.
a tSSfona^ NEWBERRY DRUG O
5ut malaria, thr 1212 Main Street,
vstem. 50 cents
W. G. MAYES,
*ue ana Slctfl, II00 Main Street.
Btrenctfcetiaf took
ill Tonic, drives 00? New
nndbnilds apthesys
! c rh Idr^r c'
1 i::i!f hour wiib I'Jc iJ:b:o by Dr
[HI V White."
.Mi-. . X i--ur:s. of Spartanburg.
inent will also take an important j>an in
3:i of t-ie convention. She will- preside o.er fl
, i ' liu- elementary conference and will M
_ i talk 021 Training Through the Story.'
Sta:e
She will also conduct the cradle roll
trle-iconference
; The convention theme this year is V
im- j "Increase." Prof R. C. Burts, superin*
- - TT.mi y i m
are 10 Gent ot trie kock. xhh urauw
Prof schools, will speak to this subject at M
Dr;?. ' the opening session of the convention. I
Da- i One of the great features of the V
ruer- convention will be the service of son#
Rock | which will open each session. This I
uten- j service will be led by Charlie D. Till- I
wen. j ma-., which is sufficient to convince 1
and | aH that it will be a treat 1
: The rieor>le of Clmr^esfon are mak
! ing preparations for the largest attendance
in the history of tbe assorson,
l .
ciation.
An
Fh-st NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
rven- | Notice is hereby given mat all permer
j sons holding claims against the estate
urch of Mrs. Mary E. Counts, deceased, wfll
le of present the sr-ime duly attested o be
.tcity j undersigned on or before the 10th day
-tion 1 of April. If 16. and all persons indebt
lered , ed to said estate will make payment
j fo the undersigned, as executor of said
r the | debased.
feral j C- H*sioi
| Executor? Vr?- Mary E. Counts,
-one; ceased'
3-10-4tlta'w.
/
srecaBW
lM!*UiyiUVZLO
?8i '
EPT^SkeVlCE
and
Lve Human Life
m, the horrors of war and the toll
tful accidents is as nothing comeen
deadly germs. y
)11 of human life taken outright by
mrsting shrapnel, or the piercing
ed by the unseen deadly germs that
le well alike.
'thened and human happiness inter
to guard ourselves against the
: gerins of disease.
f Nature's most wonderful gifts to
ough anti sepsis, to ward off the
antiseptic properties' it cannot be 1
or liberal use in the care of the perer
exposed to the germs of disease.
ly be use^ with absolute freedom
al cavities of the body. To realize
safe, we have but to recall that the
rescribes it as the principal ingre>
vdered boric has been brought to
iciency by one concern that if we ?
y 4420 Mule Team Powdered Boric"
real article in full strength.
Mule Team Powdered Boric will
multitude of uses and the expense'
ild ever be without it. y
earn Powdered Boric in water makes J
itiseptic for all personal use. It is
or it kills the germ which makes I
e lustre of the hair and causes it to I
outh wash on account of its anti
there is the slightest danger of f J
sing brought in contact with per- J
sore throat, etc. j
sant effects consequent upon exces- I
1 - T*~ T5 Uriri A tiri 11 CT1
11C i Ccun ir^vviicicu. ttm &i?>- j*m
:ing everything sweet and clean and I
nay have occurred. ?1
ibeTal quantity of 20 Mule Team
the feet feel ten years younger. I
isting with 20 Mule Team Pow23
freedom from chafing but helps
ly clean condition on the little body. ^ u
n 20 Mule Team Powdered Boric j
1 Boric is a foe to germ life.
ing table of every dainty woman I
household where health is prized.
-e will soon call at your home and
ou to obtain, FREE, a full size ^
Powdered Boric from any of the
OMPANY, P. E. WAY,
944 Main Street. M
GILDER & WEEKS CO., J
rberry, S. C. f m