F ' Spr.'
?' Vp
HprtCMlmts 15? luld DraoteJ
H9- fGfflEEEffll I
P^g^^ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT.
aJiu^i^ieRNdbjrB^A*
Bg&CT tto^theSioaMdgaadBcw^rf
E|g|l SccrftlnessandTteslitotaas 1
|WjS|Bra neither Optam, Morphine nor
|?|^1 Mineral. Not Narcotic
KJH Jtm^tfOUDcSAMJELffTOK*.
BSsl^V'I JW v
HK-* Fl MxSfwmm \
RS'^v-ra AMkSmOt )
'ft , V' " I ^ I
[p 'i C-H )
BK^Ii A helpful Remedy for
H^./lpfkjnstJpattoniutdDiarfho?1: I
| and Fcvcrlshness and j
Kffig?? I Loss OF SLEEP i 1
HSfreg|| ) resuttin $ thercfrora^in
KSglj fac-Similc Sijnatnreof
1 Tr? Centaur Conpajoc.
?l "new
Exact Copy of Wrapper. #
Equal to the Emergency.
Mrs. Klatbush?I met Mrs. (Jubb at
the funerul today.
Mr. Klatbush?oh. that talkative
woman?
"Yes; and she kept talking all the
time, and I was afraid she would disturb
the service."
"Why didn't you tell her to keep
still?"
"I did. but she said It wasn't ?...
funeral."
Tlie only perfect woiiiuu Is your
sweetlieurt.
I To
| America]
!
! ^ There is no founds
j \ violations of law att
| pany by agents of
Kg commission and 1 wt
j?, ally that Swift & Com]
la any conspiracy to dc
sfi ment Nor has Swi
IfS guilty of improperly
Kg making false entries c
Ig Conferences of pa
|g have been discussed,
Ig the urgent request ?
Kjl of representatives c
IKS Administration or the
raS Defense. And yet th
rS accused of committin
effl in collusion on Gover
Kg We have done ou
|g| packers, large and sr
KSI the directions of the
|jgf Administration in all ]
ggfl the furnishing of food
|gj Army and Navy an<
|*j ing handled through
Qfl tration.
raaj We will continue I
jhw der Government dire
iRu production and assis
|H tration. We considei
life to co-operate wholejgj,
fulles*. powers with
gj Government is our p
<raj| ing duty.
H The Trade Comm
sk^j by false inference ar
[|S| sis, given to disconn
Ibuucspuuucnce ia?e
files and read into the
sinister meaning wit
of creating antagoni
The services of l
United States are m
and I regret exceedin
this time have to s|
defending ourselves
unproved, and unfai
are being daily made
p.ACTnniA
vnv I Ulftlfl
Tot Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
AlwayB / %
Bears the
Air
CV "n
(\r ?sa
U> For Over
Ml 0 ?fl
thirty Tears
CftSTOBIA
rw? mwnt. >tw ro>? orrv.
Eats 'Em Alive.
Mutht'r scolded her little daughter
for staying at the grocery so long.
"Hut, mother, the other little jjlrls
stayed to see htm. hut tie did not
come."
"See what. olitldV"
"Why, mamma, there was a sljm
there, 'Man Kilting Shaik.' and we
wanted to see htm."
Opposite Treatment.
"What Is the hest way of freezing
a rival out?"
"By hot competition."
rhe I
a People |
ition for the alleged j*j$
rtbuted to our Com- ''*j\
the Federal Trade 3
mt to say emphatic- f|
?any is not a party to 2
ifraud the Govern- ^
ft & Company been k
storing foods or of V
>r reports. ^
ickert, where prices it
have been held at g|
inu in uie presence KM
>f either the Food {
i Council of National |
le packers have been 2
ig a feilony by acting S
nment bids! ^
ir bent, with other s
nail, to comply with q
United States Food 8
particulars, including jjtf
supplies for the U. S. SS
i the Allies, now be- 9
i the Food Adminis- 8|
to do our utmost, un- gj
ction, to increase our 9
it the Food Adminis- 0
r that the opportunity 0
heartedly and to our
this branch of the f?j
lain and most press- J3!
ission Attorney has, 91
id misplaced empha- Sj
ected portions of the 5
n from our private 3
; Record, a false and 3
h the plain purpose 5
istic public opinion. S
the packers of the ?
lost urgently needed, l||
gly that we should at |?|
;>end our efforts in j|
against unfounded, fKj
ir assertions such as KJ
; public. PH
Ms. President jg|
impany, U.S. A. 1
ntsi-ansrwhousomi-dtuoous
m sam1miv mbtnoos tfmiid m tni
makins cm tmm biscuits maim
mm tni
standard ?t excellence
%nr mir hasami. ?/m( w ib?li.
4sk bin ?r vrli u atviu his nam*.
cmattanoooa taiuity
RURAL SCHOOL AID:
WILL 60 FORWARD ?
fo
of
OI
1187.800 800N TO BE DISTRIBUTED de
AMONG 721 CONSOLIDATED T1
AND GTADED SCHOOLS.
P?
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA ?
B<
tli
Pi
Doings and Happenings That Mark ^
ths Progress of South Carolina Peo- w
pie, Gathered Around the State e*
Capital.
w,
SI
Columbia. pi
Warrants calling for the payment of ta
$187,800 to 721 consolidate and graded
rural schools will be paid out by the pt
State treasurer immediately, upon c?
statements prepared by John E. O.
Swearingeu, superintendent of educa- vj
tion. The disbursements are for State ui
aid to rural graded schools.
Of this amount, Richland county w
will receive $4,100 to be distributed l"fl
among 13 schools. Spartanburg leads ei
the list with $15,000 for 52 schools. P'
Greenville ranks second $11,500 for 40
schools. Anderson will receive 111."300
for 38 schools and Horry $10,600 Ri
for 44 schools. Concerning the aid
\fr Qu/ooriniron aiiva * nf
These schools furnish the truest and ,n
i finest Index to the educational prog- ,K
j ress of the State. They are bringing s''
to country boys and girls fuller op- ar
portunities, a longer school term, a
larger and stronger teaching corps, a ty
: broader course of study and a better c8
preparation for citizenship and for 81
life. A
Any school receiving $200 must have
! an enrollment of 50 by December 15. nl
an average attendance of 30. two
| teachers and a six months' term. Any " *
j school receiving $300 must have an
; enrollment of 75 by December 15. an *"
average attendance of 40. three teach!
ers and a seven months' term. Any aI
school receiving $400 must have an *5
I enrollment of 100 by December 15. an *1
average attendance of 60. four teachers
and a seven months' term. Any
school receiving $500 must have an
| enri llment of 125 by December 15. an ai
| average attendance of 75. five teach- ei
I ers and a seven months' term. ai
The law provides one teacher for i s<
; each 25 pupils and requires that l;? | *
of these pupils shall be in the class
room every day for a term of six ,
months. It is hoped that the minimum <M
term for every school will soon be
seven months throughout the State. ^
Any community where 50 children are y
enrolled can readily secure two teach- P
ern and a seven months' term, if the Sl
the voters and taxpayers will make P
proper use of their privilege to levy u
an eight-mill tax and thus secure gradel
school aid and equalizing aid.
tl
P
Must Make Application. j d
Beginning on April 1 all consumers tl
of coal will be required to make writ- p
ten application for their annual requirements
before the coal dealers will
be permitted to make deliveries of coal Cl
to tnera. f orms or application nave
been prepared by the state fuel ad- P
mlnistrator. In accordance with in- ''
structions from Washington, and supn'.ies
of these forms were forwarded to
<?lch city and county fuol committee 11
chairman throughout South Carolina. w
After these forms are properly filled n
out by the consumers desiring coal
'hey are to be filed with the coal deal- e
ers who are to furnish the consumers
the coal desired.
G
Thees forms require the consumers
to state the quantity of coal required
during the year ending March 31. 1919, '
the quantity desired for immediate deHvery,
the quantity of coal consumed
during the year ending March 31, 1918, n
the quantity of coal now on hand, kind a
of building and number of rooms for w
which the coal is dosired, and the a
name of the coal dealer with whom W
'he order for coal is placed. These 3
forms are to be signed by the con- v
sumers and "any person who wilfully
makes a false statement upon the application
is subject to prosecution un
dor the Lever act which imposes a pen- j
-lity of $5,000 fine or two years lmorisonment,
or both."
ti
The state fuel administrator is also g
sending out supplies of forms which a
are to be executed by the coal deal- p
ers throughout the state and which tl
are to be filed by them with their w
| local fuel committee chairman. These p
forms inquire as to the coal receipts e
of the dealers during the year 1917, e
'he dealers' storage capacity, the 1<
amounts of coal sold during 1917 and v
*ho names of the mines from which a
this coal was bought and received. h
New Enterprises Authorized.
The Coming Tee Corporation of |i
) Charleston was commissioned by sec- n
j retary of state, with a proposed cap- t
1 ital stock of $0 000. the petitioners I<
being I-. M. Pinckney and H. D Mas- f
j ters, both of Charleston The com- p
I nany Intends to do a general real es- h
i fate business and deal in agricultural b
j ind other products.
I The Liberty Motor Comnany of f
Charleston was chartered with a cap- r
ital stock of $10,000. Officers are Rob b
ert Cohen, president and treasurer. \
and Rave Cohen, secretary. (
The Thomas Live Stock Company
of Manning was commissioned with a 5
proposed capital stock of $40,000, the
petitioners being T. C. Thomas and
H. M Thomas, both of Manning The *
company Intends to do a general lire c
stock business and deal in horse- *
drawn vehicles of various kinds. (
The Vinson Mercantile Company of a
Rembert, Sumter county, was commis- ^
tinned with a proposed capital stock
of $8,000. In addition to a general I
mercantile business, the company pro- l
posed to deal in Cotton and cotton t
seed and conduct farms. Petitioners |
are: L. S. Vinton and S. E. Vinson. ?
iw South Carolina Concerns |
The Committee of Nine of Columbi*.
m chartered aa an eleomosynmry coriration,
by W. Banks Dove, secrery
of state, to "maintain, uphold and
[force the laws against Immorality. "
ce. gambling and lquor selling." The j
llowtng Columbians are named a a
ricers: Klrkman G. Flnlav. rector |
Trinity Episcopal Church, presi- ,
int; F. H. McMsster, city editor of |
je State, first vice president , W. P. ,
amrick, general manager o? t<*e
smpton group of Pacific Mills Com- ,
my. second vice president; D. W. |
obinson, attorney, secretary; L. L. ]
ardin, president of the Bank of Col- i
nbia. treasurer, and the Rev. C. E. <
irts. D. D., pastor of the First Bap- i
it church; S. E. Harmon. M.D., J. N. i
rierson. dean of the law school at
e University of South Carolina, and
'tlllam Banks, editor of The Record. 1
:ecutive committee 1
The Troy Laundry of Spartanburg \
as chartered with a captal stock of
0.000. Officers are: William Foor.
esident. and T. K. Hudgens. secrery
and treasurer.
The Anchor Auto and Truck Cominv
of Sumter, was chartered with a
ipital stock of JC.000. Officers are:
G. Roland, president; S. K. Roland,
ce president, secretary and tress or.
W. O. Coker & Sons of Socieiv Hill
a* commissioned with a proposed
ipilal stock of $100,000 to do a gen*al
real estate and farming business;
etitioners are T. C. Cork and George
. Dargan of Darlington.
The Vinson Mercantile Company of
embert. Sumter county, was comtnisoned
with a proposed capital stock
$8,000. In addit'on to a general
ercantile husines. the company pro>sed
to deal In cotton and cotton
'Od and conduct farms. Petitioners
e: L. S. Vinson and S. k. "' 'son.
The Rank of Cope. Oran~"~t?rg coun
. was commissioned with a proposed
ipital stock of $.10,000. Petitioners
e: J. I. Valientine. Cope; F. A.
dden. Orangeburg, and Frank C.
The Peoples' nank of Bowman. Or- j
tgehurg county, petitioned for an in- j
ease of capital stock from $1:1.000 to i
10.000.
abor Shortage Perplexing.
Shortage of labor, delay in shipment
111 JpHvOTV of forliUora .? ?.!
r in procuring adequate and varied I
ipplies of seeds induce a somewhat |
loomy outlook for farming interests i
r the State.
A. C. Summers, commissioner of
griculture. commerce and industries,
mphasized that reports of lahor short?e
are coming to his office from all
actions of the State. His estimate
as that there wasn't more than a
alf supply of needed labor available,
[e knew of one farm in Richland
lunty. on which there were four
Riant houses and each was vacant,
he owner's only help is a ten or 12ear-ohl
son and the two are now
repariug but a small portion of the
averal hundred, acres of land for
lanting. The farmer had also been j
name 10 rem nis land, as tiia neigliora
are In a aomewhat similar plight.
In restricted localities apparently
lere is sufficient labor, but the suply
of day labor has been practically
epleted by mobilization of troops and
ie increased wage lure at Industrial !
lanta in cities.
Mr. Summers emphasized that the
ibor contract act. passed at the reent
session of the general assembly
nd since signed by the governor, was
roducing much relial. He cited one
istance of two wage hands leaving a
irmor in Orangeburg county, where
ley were receiving $ 1.25 a day, for
i? stronger inducement of the city
rhere they could make $3.50. The
egroes were under contract and by
ie provisions of the recent act he was
nabled to have the negroes returned
> the farm.
lovernor Secures Aid.
Governor Manning announced thai !
i consequence of a conference witn j
'resident Wilson and Bavmnml n :
'osdick. army camp regulations chairlan,
he had received assurance that
minimum of $40,000 federal aid
rould be provided to help in building
nd maintaining the reformatory for
rayward girls created at the last seaion
of the general assembly.
In his conference with President
Wilson, Governor Manning stressed
he creation of this institution as a
rar measure and as such deserved
he support of the federal government
i clearing areas surrounding cantonletus
of immoral women Federal ofIcials
were pleased with the sugestion
and agreed to apportion a coniderable
sum of the $100,000,000 aproprlatlon
for war emergencies to
his purpose. In that South Carolina
ras something of a pioneer in the
lan. the federal officials were inclind
to be especially generous and Govrnor
Manning was assured when
saving that a minimum of $40,000
rould be provided. The legislature j
tinrniirlslod f 1H AAA Ann.Kalf Af ofhleV I
* available this year.
The Motor-Livery Company of Chariton
was commissioned with a proiosed
capital stock of $15 000. the pe'tioncrs
being J. D. Parker. C. M.
English and Kdward C. Mickey, all of
'harleston. The new concern proposes
to operate "a general livery of
orse-drawn vehicles and automo?'|es."
Tb?? Cfizens Bank of Chesnee. Snarm
*!" ?? coifty w?? chartered with a
atdfal ?tock of $15,000. the officer? .
ieing S. T Rled. president; Oeo. W !
Vail, vice president, and John It
'ash. treasurer
The CJeorge Dearmnn Company of
Ipartanhurg was commissioned with
i proposed capital rtock of $50 000. A
vnoiesaie cigar luusn-o, canny. spe ,
ialty and general merchandise busiiess
is contemplated. Petitioners are:
leorge Dearntan. Spartanburg ; Thom
is I. Swygert. Laurens, and I. C. Black
vood, Spartanburg.
The Merchants' Grocery Store of
Helton was commissioned with pro>osed
capital stock of $15,000. A gen>ral
mercantile business is contem>lated.
Petitioners are W. C. Clinkicales.
C. F. Co*, and W. J. Moorhead
)
MRS. E. G. HILL USES EAGLE |
REMEDY SUCCESSFULLY
This Jersey City woman writes: **I ]
hrave lived in distress and misery the j
past seven years with the plies. The;
bleeding was terrible and If anyone has |
reason to be thankful It is myself, to |
be cured of that terrible complaint.
Three boxes of Eagle Pile Remedy
have cured me and make me feel ten
years younger."
This gratifying communication Is
only one of thousands that are proving
the everyday successes of Eagle '
Pile Remedy. As a blood purifier and !
corrective of pile causes It is without
equal. Spore yourself an operation
and costly doctor bills. Send (1.00 to
the Reed Distributing Co., 146 Godwin
St., Peterson, N. J., for a box at once.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send his name to the makers at the
above address.?Adv.
i
WHY MR. LOTT DIDN'T ENLIST i
Explanation Afforded by Street-Car
Conductor at Least Caused Him
to "Get a Move On."
Joshua Lull sometimes lives up to
his inline, hut there Is ti conductor on
the 1'respect line who should he named \
Josh Moore. Notwithstanding the eon- '
iluctor's urging to "step up In front,"
Lott clings to a place on the rear platform
when he can In order to he able
to squeeze off at Met lee street with
Insult and injury fo fewer other passengers.
This morn lug Lott was
brightening up the corner where he
was with some remarks about the service
when the conductor horned right In.
"Say." lie said, "I've often looked at
you and wondered why you didn't enlist.
But I know now."
"How's that?" asked Lott. helpfully.
"Because you're so all-tired scared
of getting up to the front," said the
conductor.
Just then the 00-passenger sto|iped !
at a transfer point to let about eighty I
more get on, and Lott was the tlrst
to start struggling toward the front I
to make room for them.?Kansas City
Star.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been a household remedy nil over
the civilized world for more than half
a century /or constipation. Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It Is a most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia
and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, pulpltatlon
of heart nnd many other symptoms.
A few doses of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. It is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.?Adv.
Bit of Persiflage.
Alden (showing heirloom)?Here's
i faded < d document that was written
in hoard the Mayflower. It's a receipt
given by Thomas Dudley' to my ancestor
for two pounds which he hail borrowed
before they started.
Atkins?All! Then your ?noes tor?
nine across on the Mayflower in two
enses.
Allien?Yes, he really hail the dls
I net Ion of being the tirst settler.?
dost on Transcript.
A New Way to Shave
Tender skins twice n day without Irritation
by using Cutlcura Soup the
'Cutlcurn Way." No slimy mug, germs,
wnste of time or money. For free samples
address, "Cutlcurn, Dept. X, Boston."
At druggists und by mall. Soap
15, Ointment 25 and 50.?Adv.
A Welshman's Prayer.
A simple-minded tiifti In a Welsh
coal valley Is a character in his way.
lie always insists on taking his turn
In the devotional services of Ids chapel.
Ills prayer the other night was something
like this: "Alm^'hty Cod, thou
hast heard about that old kaiser. I
read ill the paper that his throat Is
bad, h in I that he lias <11 flloul t y In
breathing. Wall, Lord. tliou kuowest
how far to go."?Cardiff Western Mall.
Alien's Foot-Ease lor the Troops.
Many war cone hospitals have ordered Allen's
Foot - Kane, the antiseptic powder, for use
aaigng the troops, Bhaken Into the shoes and
sprinkled In the foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Kane
(tires rest and comfort, and makes walking a
lelight. Bold everywhere SSto. Try It today. Adr.
A Precaution.
"Say, Is there any way of getting out
a blanket Injunction?"
"Wlmt for?"
"You see. my wife persists in using
ours this ntlhJ weather for fear of a
sudden cold spell."
Infections or Inflammation* of the Eyes.
Whether from external or Internal cauaea.
are promptly healed by the uae of Itoman
Bye Balaam at night upon retiring. Adv.
Stolen swee'.t are often hard to dl
*esf.
I 22IV
in the
4 CUPS OF
If each family
would be 22 mil
The greatest he
make this savir
place of white fl
\ cup acali
1 cup corn
2 table?po<
Save V cup of the measured
cold, add sifted flour and bakii
bake in greased pan fifteen t
Our new Red, White ana
retipes for making de
ROYAL BAKING P<
FOOD \
1?^??
l . jjp n
AU
Calomel Loses You
Take HnHcnn'c
luaiv UVUOUII O
Read my guarantee! If bi
achy you need not take r
ous calomel to get
Every druggist In town?your druggist
and everybody's druggist bus noticed
a great falling off In the sale of
calomel. They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking
its place.
"Calomel Is dangerous and people
know It, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results."
said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells It. A large bottle doesn't cost
very much, but If It falls to give easy
relief In every cnse of liver sluggish
ih'sn jinn ronsiipnTion. you navp only |
You Need j
More Than
A Laxative
NR Today ? Keeps
To tiro and be healthy, your body
mechanism must properly digest your
food, extract atl the nourishment from
it and promptly throw oft the waste
that la left. This Is accomplished by
the nrocessee of dlffoaflnn. aulmllntlnn
and elimination?the worlc of the I
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
The failure of any of the vital or- I
rana to do Its work properly aftecta^^H
the action of nil the others. A
I forced bowel movement does not^
help constipation; it only re-M W
llevea for a few hours the con- k
dltion that constipation brings V ^
about. m
Now if you are used to taking
so-called laxative pills, oil, purges^^^
\ a ad the like, you know mighty well
you've got to be taking them all the
time. Moreover, If you stick to any
one laxative, you've got to be Increasing
the dose all the time. That can
do you a lot of harm.
Stop dosing yourself with such things
Just long enough to give Nature's Remedy
(NK Tablets) a trial, and let the
results show the difference. NR Tablets
are not mere bowel movers, their
purpose Is to correct the condition that
indue a constlpatlc u an 1 give you real,
ti/WnmnrossiM
iV/jjjjvyi^ 21
| \lJ (fpnixTF
Riot of Color.
Mrs. Kinthiish?What's lipooinc of
thnt necktie you ptve your liushatiil for
Christinas?
Mrs. ltonsonhurst?oh. he's wearing
It yet.
i "As I remember, It bail all the colors
of the rainbow In It."
Well, slurp lie got careless with his
' eggs In the morning anil lavish with
the gravy at noon, he's nihleil some
other colors to It."
Mow's This ?
We offer flOO.U) for any ease of catairh
that cannot be cured by HADE'S
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HADE'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken
Internally and acts through the Ulood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
I'rlce 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Fire of Genius.
t immpioy tat tne reception)? is tuts
! Mrs. Passimipen. the rclobrnlcd poetess?
Mrs. Passlonpen (haughtily)? It is.
< 'humpley (effusively)?I should
have known you among a thousjind.
Mrs. Pusslonpen?Why?
| Chum ploy (grandiloquently) ? The
lire of nonius burns on your brow.
Mrs. Pussiniipon (dorl.slv* Iv) ? Don't
hp devolved. young tnan. Tiuit Is
whprp I seorehed mysplf curling my
| hnlr. You'll bptter guess again.
Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets nro the
original little* liver pills put up 40 yrnr.s
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
Getting Along.
"How old Is Madge?" "Did enough
to tnnke a goose of herself when she
tries to play the rh'.cken."
Our idea of a aoelety man Is one
who neglects to say anything when
ho speaks.
lillion Far
i United i
WHEAT FLOUR TO '
used 4 cups of flour less per \
lion pounds or 112,244 barrels ?
;lp housekeepers can give to w
ig and it can be done by usi:
our bread.
Corn Meal Biscuits
led milk teaspoon salt
meal 1 cup white flour
>n? shortening 4 teaspoons Rojral E
flour for board. Pour milk over corn meal, a
ig powder. Roll out lightly on floured boarc
0 twenty minutes.
1 Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes,
licious and wholesome wheat saving food
3WDER CO., Dept. W, 135 Wil
VILL WIN^TH
>
VH
a Day's Work!
Liver Tone Instead
???_
lious, constipated or headlasty,
sickening, dangerstraightened
up.
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasanttasting,
purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling Hue; uo biliousness, sick lieudnche,
acid stomnch or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenlence
ull the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. I>on't lose
a day's work ! Take Dodsou's Liver
Tone Instead and l'eel tine, full of
vigor and ambition.?Adv.
To correct constipation,
all organs of digestion
and elimination should be
helped. Try NR and see
how much better you feeL
( the Doctor Away
genuine, lasting benefit; to Improve yotH?
digestion and assimilation, give you a
flood hearty appetite, regulate your
Iver and bowels, tone up kidney action
and give your poison-clogged body
a good cleaning out- .
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) la not
harsh; It In mild, easy, pleasant In action:
no griping or pain ever follows
K^lts use; butlt Is thorough and euro.
Its action on the digestive
^ mnrmnii It o
IP MwTilch moans extraction of Tuil
nourishment from your food.
Hand thereby gives you new
? Wstrength, energy, better blood,
better appetlto. By toning, not
stirring your lasy liver. Nil sends
idle Into the intestines, improving Intestinal
digestion. Lastly, by gently
encouraging more vigorous bowol and
kidney action. Nil drives poisonous
Impurities out of and cleans up youn
body.
Try Nature's Remedy (N"R Tablets)
and Just see how much better you feel
in every way. Get a 25c box today
and take one each night for a week.
You'll sav you never felt hotter In your
II fo. NR Is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
________ Q SOLD FOR 80 YEARS
ifnnsie
UUbi) "fever""
'TTYIeJin/?^ Also Fine General
JJ/INJ 11 \>-2 Strengthening Tonic.
SOLD BT ALL DKUC STOKES- |
FROST PROOF
CABBAGE PLANTS
Early Jersey end Charleston Wakefield, Bo?cession
end Viet Dutch. Hy eiprean, MO, 11.25;
1,000,12.00; 5,000 et 11.75; 10,000 up at ll.SO. V. O.
U. 11KRK. Dellrered parcel poet 100, 36a; 1,0001
12.50. Satisfaction guaranteed.
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMER VILLE, SL C
EGGS-POULTRY
Ws ere tbs largest handlers of Bggs and Poultry
In the South.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SHIFT
The highest market price guaranteed with quick
return*. ? !*? tia a trial. Reference,, 1st National
Bank. Richmond. Va.
WOODSON-CRAIG CO.
Copimiaaion Marchanta, RICHMOND. VA.
Wanted to Be Helped Out.
Mrs. Stylos?Will you come over lo
I nut tonight?
Mrs. Mylcs?Surely.
"And will you bring your husband?"
"Wilt- Vi?S '
"And your knitting?"
"Most assuredly."
"Oil, yes! I almost forgot. And will
j you please bring over some sugar and
I coal with you?"
A Valuable Iron Tonic for the Blood
(1IU>V K'M TAHTKI.KSH chill TONIO furltloa and
Km nj-en the Blood. II amiifte* tho llrer. driven out
mala/.* and build* up the whole syntrm. A tlen<-ra!
Hi miutbeiitug Tunic for Adult.* and Chlldraa.
die.
Aa She Understood It.
Mary's mother was buying some
changeable silk. After the purchase
' was made Mary said, "Mamma, do
they call that changeable because you
j can take it hack tomorrow If you wunt
j to?"
Gone Stale.
"What Is this, waiter?"
"War broad, sir."
j "llang It ! It's too old entirely for
active service."?Life.
nilies I
States |
THE POUND i
veek, the saving I *
jyery week. I
'in the war is to B
ng this recipe in
taking Powder
dd shortening and salt. When
L Cut with biscuit cutter and
" containing many other
s, mailed free?address
lliam Street, New York
E WAR |
.- v.- t I ll>ll Vltf I iS