Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PTIUa,), .jauuaiy ?0, GERMAN SEA JKAlDltt AGAJ> WJREAKS HAVlN Vessel Escapes Blockade and Deal Destruction to dliies* Ship ping. A German commerce sea raider ha teen working havoc in the Atlanti ocean on entente allied shipping. Be tween the Azore islands and Sout America during the period from De < ember 12 to January 10 at least 1 vessels?ten British steamers, a Jap anese steamer and two French sealiii; kraft?were captured by the raidei aiul it is presumed that mosi of then vie re sunk. The British admiralty assumes tha eight of the British st.-amers and th two French sailing vessels, all o th^ni ion? overdue and seme of thee known to have been loaded with arm? ammunition, horses and otiur wa supplies for the entente allies, hav been sunk by the raider. The Japanese steamer was release^ by the raider off the coast of Brazi and permitted to land at Pernambuc 1:37 men of crews of vessels destroyed One of the British steamers is said t have been sent away by the raide with 400 more men to be landed, bu up to the present no advices of he having reach-, d port have been receiv ed. The whereabouts of the raider i nm IrnnwB. British Strike Blow. The British troops in France hav< hit the German line hard at tw places for good gains, according t the latest British communicatior Northeast of Cite Calonne the -Cana dians carried out a -brilliant raid o German trenches on a front of 70 yards and penetrated the positions t< a depth of 500 yards to the Germai second line. The German dugout ' were completely wrecked and 100 me] '*vre made prisoner. The German hoavv oasualties. ' 3UUV/1 v\j uv/m . j At Beaucourt Sur Ancre anothe drive by the British gave them Ger mail positions over a front of 60 yards, which they hefS despite i counterattack in which the German) lost heavily under the British barragi fire. The Russians in a vigorous attach have recaptured the village of VadenJ six miles southwest of the importan Danubian town of Galatz, /accordin? to Petrograd, and repulsed with heav; casualties a Teutonic-allied counter attack. The Teutonic allies were als< driven out oi me ??. ? near the mouth of the Rimnik river but later the Russians were compellei to withdraw in the face of superio: forces. Berlin Admits C&eek. The Berlin war office admits tha Field Marshall von McKensen's Turk ish advance posts near Vadeni wer< withdrawn, but makes no mention o the evacuation of the village. In th< Kasino and Suchitza valleys the Rus sians still are vigorously on the offen 6ive and at one point have succeede* in gaining a footing on a peak. Ev erywhere else they were repulse* with sanguinary losses. Berlin reports that near Smorgon which lies on the railroad betweei Vilna and Minsk, the Russians afte: heavy artillery preparation attacks the German Ifnes 01 a narrow front, but later were driv en out, leaving the battlefield covere* with Russian dead. In Galacia nea: the Zborow-Zlochoff railway the Ger mans are carrying out an advance in fantry fire against the Russians. In the other theatres there han been no important battles, the opera tions still consisting of artillery duel: nd engagements between small par ies. Tbe Country Woman's Kick. THe Wire Oi a congressman nuui ? small place in Ohio complained td cook "who bosses things in her Wash ington establishment. "The turkey has no flavor," said th< lady. "I can't find any meat in t"h? mincemrat, and back home they'< Irnrdly give to the pigs such a mes of stuff as that plum pudding yoi "handed us last night.'* Whereupon cook smiled indulgentl: and replied: "Well, mum, you'll ge over them rural notions after a while. ?Washington Post. * RUB-MY-TI9M?Am ti sept if, !UIfcv? Rheumatism, Strains. ICjuralsia tti No Need To Rub! rr?R stiff^sore muscles appl; aioan s JLinimenc 10 me pan or ache, it quickly penetrate and soothes 'without nibbing. Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia sprains and bruises are quickly relieved b its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec tive than mussy plasters or ointments, <loes not stain the skin or clog the pores. The family medicine chest in thausanc of homes has a place for Sloan's Linimen At all druggists, 25c. 50c.. and $1.00. Jnimen rt/LLS PAin ALL MM LOA> FIND OF THl ' TO OF M)lTIii CAtiviJLl.V.i The University of South Carolina is tne ouiy Slate University .11 the South that nai> no endowment. Tii-> institution, th ie^.e, is entirely de s J pendent on annual legislative appro j priations for mainienance and future ~ i development. mere is never any dn ri! ticulty about ordinary maintenance fcci j out d velopment is necessarily slow. pov v ' as Souu Carolina is not a wealthy oi n .: dca.e as the demavls upon ti>>: ihe ,, legislature are numerous and insis- par ' j :eai. Such an institution as ours, mo u' j therefore, must be partly dependent cou { upon its alumni if we are to keep thr T j pace with the rapid strides of modern om J j higher education. i boa Th^re are five ordinary ways by in ' which our alumni can contribute to r?'Si the development of their Alma Mater: ! due r* (1) By the establishment of an en- ma: i dowment fund: (2> By the erection par individually or collectively of an sen alumni building on the campus; (3) ! gov By special donations for the embel-|au? ' lishment of the grounds and build-! leg: | ings; (4) By supporting, in part, ath-j J ietics; (5) By gifts to the Alumni; I Loan Fund. j ! It is of the last that we shall speak! A in this article reserving comment onl was the others in subsequent contribn- le's tions to your journal. The Alumni Loan Fund was creai- nf < * ed February 1904 to meet the ne;ds ; Hit of poor but worthy students of the jits University. During the eleven years j tell of its activity (1904-1915) $30,000 have j the been lent to students. "The active j it i part of the fund bas been paid out | the j four times and recollected three j " q times," as we learn from the bulletin; Bet 3J prepared by the very competent ad-' 1 j ministTator, Professor F. W. Brad j ley. There are about fifty regular *! annual contributors. A few others 31 have contributed sporadically. The j largest total contribution was $2, 1 ^nr> or t 1A1A\ + orrxjlloaf <t~ 1 "f| oth the Phi so.' k i DUi uU 1J1VJ smauvjv *.?.v _I (in 1912). As there are"about 3000 g j living alumni it will be seen that the a' number of contributors is exceeding ! ly 'small. If the alumni averaged g j $5.00 apiece annually the contribu tions to this fund would amount toi^^ $15,000 a year. As only $100 is evfr' loaned to any one applicant, this would mean that 150 young men and women would be enabled annually to j complete their education in addition j to those who had already secured loans from the ..permanent fund. When I j these young people graduate they ,'j naturally become the warmest friends ' 1 of the institution and the most gen II i 1 ! erous contributors to the fund to ?j.-*? is? wnicn iney owe laeir aign euuvauou al training. But tetter far the State is enriched by an increasingly large number of highly educated citizens to aid in guiding her future career. It is said that Alexander Stephens, the Vice-President of the Confeder acy, educated out of his private funds sixty young .men most of whom ren dered valuable service in after lWo to the great commonwealth of Geor gia. Surely there is no benefaction that reaps larger returns than one (that helps to fit men for a career o? usefulness and distinction in life. The interest on eucb a fund is not to be measured in dollars and cents but in souls and social service, the value of which is beyond compute. Personally I feel keeply the Impor tance of timely aid to" the struggler . after the higher things' of the iatel _ j lect. My own father could not have 1 graduated in 1832 at the University of e | South Carolina had it not been for _ i the generosity of a wealthy gentle 3 man in Southern South Carolina and an opportune loan from the Aid Fund TT7a ? r-? rrfAn onrl T AA T Ui. n auu VUUCI Wit; enabled the writer to complete his | K college course. I feel it keenly, there fore, when a young man is compel led to forego altogether the advan tages of college training Decanse of lack of funds or for the same reason has to leave the University before he graduates. There are pathetic cases of this kind every year, not to speak of the larger number who suffer in silence from the unfulfilled desire for a higher education. In spite of these facts benefactors O P day G T sha to. tio mai or a: i ' continue to build memorials and con- r 1 tribute funds for the advancement of s-jbl ; various educational interests?all ad- age j mirable objects of munificence in Ing themselves; but comparatively few pre ber s| have realized the importance of mak i in? men nf character and education liv# ?always the finest assets of any com-! you monwealth. By means of the Alumni voi Loan Fund which has been in exist- yea ence only twelve years, seven minis ters. 49 teachers, 14 lawyers, six leg islators, 34 business men. four mag- j? istrates, two doctors and three coun- j tv superintendents of education have! been enabled to complete their en?-! I lege careers. Two hundred and i ; thirteen "have been aided alto? their college careers. Two hundred : and thirteen have been aided alto 1 gether and 20 are being helped this I year. This is a fine showing and j i should encourage every alumnus to; do all in his power to enlarge and; perpetuate a fund that does so great j a service to the University and to the ' State. W. S. Currell. President University of South Carolina.' 7 : ' :? ^ I Qualities That Count. c ; The man who has genius without perseverance may be a rocket, but'can-j. never be a star; he that has persever- i ance without genius will be a bright! and steady 6tar, but can never be i used; he that has genius and perse- \ verance will be the sun of his own { system.?Rev. William. Arthur. i Could Afford the Newest, Mrs. Casey (with newspaper)?It; s says here that Mrs. Astor wore some< 0 lace at the ball last night that was j ft) two hundred years old. ?*Irs. O'Brien.?Two hundred years ; I old! Think of it now. an' thim all that money. j Pg J do Subscribe to The Herald and N"e?* ?/* (TBTAJL rOTTEK OF THE GOVERNOR rrison of Sparlanburs Has Bill Ero bod)ing Snbstane? of Manning's Suggestion*. i State. innresenlative L P, Harrison of !rtuiil;iiry; will introduce in the i=e a bill to take the pardoning ier out of the hands of the gov or. t'nder the proposed measure c iti executive could grant fall i dons only on recommendation of a jority of the pardoning boam: Id grant paroles for not more than ee months without a majority rec mendation from the pardoning rd, but could still exercise hid right reprieves and commutations. Rep entative Harrison will also intro e a companion bill whicli wou-M ke the members of the board of dons elective by the general as lbly instead of appointive by the ernor. Gov. Manning in his li. niral address urged that some such islation be enacted. Double Compliment. ,n Irish barrister nam-d Teethe1! * rathe1- proud of writing ramph-' Meeting a witty acquaintance n n rl o orrA n Pf ai? ill a 3tip of those. Bethel was asked by 1 why he had riot be.->n informed of appearance. "I wonder you didn't me you'd written it. Bethel," said witty acquaintance: "T never saw until ye?i->rdav, and then only by merest accident.'* Well, how did you like it?'' asked! he I. How did 1 like it?'" r^eated the j rr. "Why. it contained some o! best things T evf>r saw in a pam-! et on any subject!" I am very proud to hear ^oii sav, ' paid Bethel, "very proud indeed! , 1?ah?What were the things that vou so much?" Mfnce pies/' said the other. What?" cried Bethel, his face ninz purple. ! Mlnc<? ni^s." rpr?pat^ other. "1 j ' a co-nine out of a Dastry D. ar"? ?he Visd tViro-p steamine hot! ice pie? cropped up !n your pam-' pt. They were fine."?^London ndard. I Apolofv Dw. . certain weekly pays: "We wi3h j apologize to Mrs. Orlando Over-(' k. In our paper last -reek wof as a heading, 'Mrs. Overlook's Big V The word ve ought to have d is a French word pronounced same, but spelled fete. It means, ?lebration and is considered a very: y word."?Brooklyn Eagle. TAX KETFBXS FOR 1*17. otice is hereby given that the offict the County Auditor will be open ii Jan. 1st to Feb. 20, 1917. inclu-i >, for the purpose of taking tax! ires of personal property for fis-j year 1917. Also the following, ;es will be visited either by myself! an authorized agent for the nur-t; e cf receiving tax returns, namely: I /hitmire, Thursday, Jan. 4th. rienn Lowery MT'g. Uo., Friday* . 5th. ? 5 th. ongshore, Tuesday, Jan. 9th. ilver Street, Wednesday, Jan. ldth. happens, Thursday, Jan. 11th. . X. Boozer's store, Friday, Jan. i. t. Lakes, Monday, Jan. 13th. ittle Mountain, Tuesday, Jan. 16th oily Street, Wednesday, Jan. link. omaria, Thursday, Jan. 18th. iinards, Friday, Jan. 19th. 'Xaa.il Mondav Jan 5>,9nri rosperity, Tuesday and Wednes-j , Jan. 23rd and 24th. lymphville. Thursday, Jan. 2at&. [aybinton, Friday, Jan. 2$?.b. <he law requires that tax r?turn?! li be signed and properly *om| Tax payers will take notice that | returns will to accepted jnless' ie to me or ir.v authorized a^ent.j some one qualified to administer rath. r request* j :1 at so far as pos \h. return:- b,- r-ade to ma mj nt This will aid me in prevent errors in your 1017 returns. Come pared to give the name and n*m nf Sr?hnn1 Tlictripf in tvV.^5? v?r, / s, also the School District in wtticli [ own property. Do not a3k that! ir property be taken from last; r's Tax Duplicate. J. B. HALFACRE. t Countr Auditor.1 iorFather and Soil 360 PICTURES OCA ADTIAI CC WV V HI\llVkE>^ EACH MONTH ON ALL NEWS STANDS IS Cents POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT All the Great Event?, in Mechanics, Engineering and Invention throughout the World, are described in ar. interest ing manner, as they occur. 3,000.000 readers each month. Shcn Notes 20 each issue telh ea?y P Rna better ways tp do things in the shop, and how to make repairs at home. Anattor Michanie* outdoor sports and play. Largely constructive; tells bow to boild boflta. motorcycles, wireless, etc. FOR SALI BY 35,000 NEWS DIALERS Ask your desVer to *how roo a copy: if rot convenient j to nrwi stand. serxi J1.S0 for a year'* rrt>?cripUon. i or (lffeo ccnta for corrent- issue to the publishers. Catalosw of Mcch&rrieal Books free on request. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 6 KortH Michigan Avenue, Chicago . polar Mechanic* offer* no premiums: es not join in "clttbbins offersand j \ployt no toiicitorti to tenure subscription! ! I CONFEDERATE VETERANS U-N ii) WAm1I>GTO> Washington, D. C., January 10.? Coni; derate veterans who travel to v* asmngion over uie ooumerii nun nay Lo atiena the annual reunion, pr May iMh?June 2nd, 1917, will ride -M< over one stretch, 45 miles in length. sc wiiich was built by Confederate sol- a at rs and has remained as perhaps th the most permanent monument of any wi work done by the Confederacy. This is tue line between Greensboro, -N. j pr C., and Danvihe, Va., now a part of I * ><. i .Southerns Atlanta-VVr.shingtou I ch line. j v\ lien the war began there was no J railroad c onnecting the Richmond and | Danville with the North Carolina sys-j tern of railroads. The Confederate authorities saw tht- stragetic value of such a line and were able to brin? to bear sufficient pressure to over come the obstacles which had previ ously stood in the way of its con struction owing to the rivalry of North Carolina and Virginia, each State seeking to protect its own rail * ay 'j 11 ici cms. x uc iictcoaai y " was procured by tearing up other j roads and when at the close of the'nu war the line was confiscated by the United States as one of the assets of t tei the Confederacy, there was prolonged 0* litigation before the Richmond and j 3" Danville secured undisputed title. The origin of this line is remember ed in many local traditions and names among them "Tennessee Curve/' said to have been so called because the grading at this point was done by men of a Tennessee regiment. Since the Southern Railway under took its extensive improvement pro gram, this entire line has been dou ble tracked, but very few changes were found necessary in the location as determined by the war-time engi neers. The Acme of C?Hsfck?ration. "I shall never find anotner man like George was," moaned the lady In heavy black. The friend beside her patted ner arm sootmngiy. "ne nev- no er gave me a hard word," continued the disconsolate one. "Why, there . were many times when he spoke to I(j me in kinder tones than he used to a the cook?and you know how we were j *\ afraid she would get angry and quit/' , ?-Brooklyn Eagle. *? mz ap HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS r WERE SPENT IN VAIN ? J tw Tells ot "Feeling Better" Than She, ^ Kier Heraembers **<rt Feeling Before.- ?.a dit ABOUT LOST HOrE j the ( St; Advice Given by Her Pastor's Wifcj sil Lead to a Wonderful Change in the Life of Mrs. Mctfanns. m "The reason I put so much faith po in Tanlac is because I had taken so mi many medicines and they helped me r;.0 only while I was taking them, but jar Tanlac not only helped me when 1 was taking it, but its benefits hav-j ^ proved .asting," said Mrs. S. A. Mc Man us, of 207 Second street. Olympia, tj0 a suburb of Columbia, in a statement aue gave in ^uuursemeui ui lauiac. "When I quit taking Tanlac I felt better than I ever remember of feel ing before. Tanlac is the only medi cine I ever took that helped my indi gestion and nervous troubles. "I suffered particularly from nerv ous indigestion, and my system was badly run down. I had worried my self almost to death over my trou bles, and that made my condition all the worse. J suffered a lot witn headaches and I could *not eat any thing. I suffered so much with my that T n.nc almost cran- at timp? I la.1 with the pain. My nerves were in such bad shape that if anyone knock ed unexpectedly at the door, it would fly all over me and I woukl tremble all over and fel like I was freezing, for my nerves were a complete wreck "My husband lost a lot of time from his work because he had to stay at home and work around the hous?; when I was sick in bed. I never felt well, but I just dragged around the house and did my work the best 1 could when I was not in bed. I nev er was really able to do my house work, though. "I have never been healthy, and I have been doctored all my life, but 1 continued to suffer and gradually grew worse, until I had about lo.st hope of ever feeling well again. "Then one day my pastor's wife came to visit me. tor i "was on tnc 'sick list.' and she urged me to try Tanlac. I knew it would be well to do so if my pastor's wife told me to, so my husband bought me a bottle. And. now I can truthfully say thai Tanlac is the only medicine I have ever taken that has helped me and Tanlac broke up my troubles, even if I had suffered badly for three years and had suffered less severely for five or six years. Tanlac. too. is the only medicine that ever helped my indigestion and nervous troubles, and these troubles, the doctors told me, were the cause of all my ba-d health. "The Tanlac gave me a fine appe tite. increased my strength and made me able to do my housework. .J feel iiv/w auu ALll liut -ui/tiiui cu ? iiu nay nerves. I do not have headache? and my stomach >:is in fine shape Tanlac is the best medicine I hav? ever taken, and hundreds of dollars have been spent trying to break up my troubles." Tanlac. the master medicine is solo by: Gilder & '"Weeks. Newberry, S. Dr. W. 0. Holloway. Chanpells. S. C., Lit tle Mountain T>rue: Co.. Little Moun tain. S. C., The Setzler Company. Po maria. S. .. Prosperity Dru? Co. Pro?ne?ritv. S. C.. Whitmire PLarm lonr Last Chance. Recently we published in these col ans an offer of The Youth's Com mon and McCall's Magazine, both r a full year, for only $2.10, includ g a McCali dress pattern. The high ice of paper and ink has obliged] ^Call's Magazine to raise their sub-j ription price February 1 to 10 cents j copy and 75 cents a year?so that! e oifer at the above price must boj thdrawn. In til March 31 our readers have the ivilege of ordering both publica >n for a full year, including the oice of any l."?-cent McCall dre.ss! tern, r'or only $2.10. The amount of reading, information j d ntertainmenf contained in the! ty-two issues of The Youth's Coin nion and the value of twelve montn fasliion numbers of McCall's at .10 offer a real bargain to every j ader of this paper. This two-at-one price offer in i<Tes: 1. The Youth's Companion?r>2 Is es. 2. The Companion Home Calendar r 1917. 3. McCall's Magazine?12 fashion mbers. 4. One 15-cent MeCall dress pat-' 11?your choice from your first copy McCall's?if you send a two-cen: imp with your selection. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this ice. UTHEASTERN LAND SHOW AXD MID-WISTER EXPOSITION The Southeastern land show and hdwinter exposition to be held in At-' nta on February 1st to 15th, bas sumed proportions vastly beyond ovnoctaHnno /\f fhnao in ptiorca same, and with the United States government making an exhibit at e show, the State of Georgia having; exhibit and eighty-five other spec I exhibits of various kinds, the v t will easily be the south's most table mid-winter celebration. Probably the feature of the exposi n which will attract most general i Dntinn iu tho o^roPn ha!n^ t on by the management of the ex sition in an effort to ascertain what ung woman in the southeast will ike the most artistic and attractive pearance c-n a motion picture reen. There will be seven winners this contest: three grand prize nners and four State prize win rs. The first grand prize will be aj o weeks' trip to a motion picture I dio with all expenses paid or an | tomobile, at the option of the win- j r. The sr-cond grand prize, a gold itch and the third grand prize a! imond ring or silver service, at ; option of the winner. The four jte prizes will be a loving cup or vpr service to each winner. rhe contest is the most uniqne ev conducted in that the candidates the contest must be selected bv( pularity contents in their local com mities. The winner in these local pularity contests must come to At lta on February 5th and have their ' otographs made on the sta'ee of j 3 exposition auditorium, which <witt ve been fittled up as a modern mo n picture studio. Dn Saturday night February 10, a and ball will be given in honor of siting screen stars, a number of the v?t famous movie stars having been i rited to attend and witness the tak ; of the photos of the contestants the screen contest, which will b?| tged in full view of the public. Xereb&Bt Invited. At a meeting oc January 10th ofj e Atlanta Merchants & JVfanufactu-1 rs association $5,000.00 was raised j the purpose of entertaining visit- j g merchants who may come to At- j ita during the land show and ex sition. lAll merchants attending will takpn in hand by the merchants d manufacturers association of At nta and given a rousing good time. This association plans a series of Colds should be "nipped in the bud", for if allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous cases of consumption, pneu monia, and other fatal dis ? - i ] eases, can De iratcu uutn. m a cold. At the first sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of BEDFORD'S I the old reliable, vegetable fiver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, Madisoc Hefjjhfs. VaM says. "i have been using Tned-ii ford's Blacfc-Drauizht for ? CS'I ii re stomach troubles, indiges tion. and colds, and find ittc be the very best medicine Jf' ever used. It makes an old man feel like a young one." Insist on Thedford's, Ihe original and genuine. E-67 special entertainments and banquetl for their friends *"ho may come at, this time to visit the land slhow and exposition, and all the merchants ex pecting to be in Atlanta then are ur gently requested to notify the office of tne southeastern land show at once in order that their name may be recorded as one o^ the prospective visitors to the show and their name LUX II \1 UVC1 LU II 1C I^LC^LIUIi mittee of the Atlanta Merchants & Manufacturers association. Series of Wonderful Exhibits. The various exhibits at the south east, rn land shovv and mid-winter ex position will he the most varied and unusual of any exposition "held in this section of the country, and thousands of dollars will be spent by exhibi tors in making their ex-ibits exceed ingly attractive. At practically every exniDii souvenirs ana literature wm be ready for free distribution?in fact more free souvenirs and literature will probably be given visitors to the southeastern land show and mid winter exposition than at any event of this kind ever held in the south. Among the attractive exhibits to ill be one by the federation of women's clubs of Georgia, which exhibit will also be headquarters for the woman's clubs of the States of Alabama, Flor ida and South Carolina. (All kinds of novelties and novelty amusements will go to make up "Bo hemia,"' that section of the show ! which will be devoted to amusement features exclusively. "Bohemia" wili be an indoor midway and will be open until 11 o'cloek each night of t.hp chou' The Alabama State band, consist ing of sixty pieces, will furnish mu sical features including concerte on the largest pipe organ in the south. Motion pictures on the big screen of the stage illustrating all sections of the southeast, and ateo carrying many films of an amusement character, will be shown from four to six hours each day during the progress of the show. Friends u/~\ ne of my oldest friends II and a mighty reliable one. Many a cough and cold of mine and my children too has been stopped by Dr. King's New Discovery." For nearly 50 years Dr. King's New Discovery has been the standard remedy for coughs, colds, croup -and such bron chial affections. At all druggists. Try it If You Need Glas ses Read This With all glasses fitted by us we jrive a written guarantee of entire I~ satisfaction tor 12 months or we | [will refund you the full amount 1 paid foi the glasses. I | Fitting artificial eyes a specialty. | - [ P. C. Jeans & Co. j Exclusive Jewelers and Opticians t : " VIRGINIA GIRL Gained 15 Pounds By Taking Vinol Norfolk, Va.?"I -suffered from ner vousness, had no appetite and was very thi\. Nothing I took 6eemed to help rae until one day a friend told me about Vinol. I have now taken 9ix Irottles and. have grained fifteen pounds: have a eood appetite and can cat anything."?Mat tie Denning, Norfolk, Va. Vinol is a constitutional remedy with its formula on every bottle. It creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on our guarantee, Gilder & Weeks. Druggists. New berry, S, C.