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THURSDAY« OCTOBER il5, 1986 THE CUKTON CHRONICLB. CUNTON, 8. C. ' 7.1 SEVENTH INSTALLMENT _ Synopsis: Maris Tfevor is. discour- atred be<»us« Rod O’Rorke s^nds all his money developing: an invention which he hopes will provide an in come so that they can marry. Maris thinks they ahoulld enjoy the pres ent rather than deny themselves for the future. She becomes uncertain of her love for Rod, Perhaps there would he more happiness with someone else. EIGHTH INSTALLMENT “Of course you’ll make good, Maris. Don’t start acting silly now.’’ Patsy spoke firmly, for Marie was verging on a hysterical state, after all her excitement. “Come, let me fix this,’’ and keeping her interested in what she was doing, Patsy man aged to get her calm again. J “There, you look swell!’’ ex- i(laiiaed Patsy.,.... “X can’.t think irhy “You did splendidly,’’ he whispered, as he caught her hand. “You-were the hit of the evening. Ill see you later.’’ And squeezing he hand he hiirried away. Then as she raised her eyes, she cau|:ht sight of the girl who had passed her in her limousine, but the once smiling tyeS were now like two little daggers. Suddenly Mans felt afra’d of her. But light-heartedly she turned to one of' the debs who had been in the show wi|h her. “It’s been awfully good fun,’’ the girl said to "her, smiling sweetly, “although I can’t understand why Rowene didn’t come.’’ Then glanc ing upwards she caught sight of Ro- wene’s friend and darted toward her her sensitive P.C SORORITY TAPS CO-EDS -- ■ - ‘ ■■ ..r” Local , Social Group Ends Mad Scramble For Neoidiytes. Court VUpholds Its First Vote Washington, Oct. 12.—Aa-part of a series of significant actions, the su-. preme court today stuck by its ear lier decision that Npw York’s mini mum wage law for women, wm un constitutional, and, simultaneously. agreed to review an attack on a simi- Waahi showered quivered. How dared *they act like that; how dared they speak so about her when there wasn’t a word of truth in it? If only Stan ‘ had heard surely he wouldn’t have stood for it. ' The civilly air blew in and she drew h€t~ehabby bathrobe more closely about her. Maris wouldn’t have believed anyone could be so mean to a stranger, especially when she was taking part at a moment’s notice. She thought of the girls she..... work«l with. Not ono of them would - on. of the b«,t hive been guilty'of ouch rudeness,■/***'* it has hnd^in the four yuri such a lack of fine feeling. Of course i since its founding at Presbyterian Col- Milly was a bit of a vamp and didn’t' lege. Plans are now under way for j hesitate td take every chance of' several important social functions, For'a'moment Maris was hemmed in i making a hit with the men, but! under the supervision of Myra Wise, by the crowd, but as she struggled I never as long as Maris had known' chairman of the social committee. Climaxing an extensive thougli de layed rushing program. Alpha Pel Delta., campus .sorority, issued bids on > lar Washington state statute. Wednesday night to seven new mem-1 Fashioiiing part uf the docket for bersr Because of the absense of any j current term, during which decis- eompetition pn the campus, the rush-1will be forthcoming on much ing season this y,ear was marked by i no great"amount of sustained interest or excitenient. Bids were sent to the following: lifary Jane Sturgeon, Marthorine Pitts, Beverly Davis, Mary Ella Wil liams, Elizabeth Gilmer, Evelyn Mc Crary, Agatha Jones. Pledgtng of the near futufe. tribunal either agreed to or refused to consider scores of cases brought to its bar. The body left until later a decision as to whether it will decide on the constitutionality of the Wagner labor relations act. It refused today to pasjt on a case attacking it, after hearing a 1HE CHRONICtZ^ WANT AD BATES le per ward fer flrat tion; five, ineerHoMi fer j>rice of four. Miidaoi dwrfp 25c. • Card of Utaaka and trIbalM of reepeet, le a word, pajabla in advance. Miniamai 8^ POR RENI*—-My residence on Sootih Adair street, available Oct, 1. RofiT L. Coe, 8107 Divine St., Columbia^ S. C. * ..-in: I. FOR RENT—One furnished'bedroom. Mrs. Agnes Kern, p/hone 343-B. Centennial St. le GREEN TOMATOES for Sale. J. H. Pitta, at C-W-S Guano Co., phone 62. I ip Jimmy’s so long in coming tonight I did think he’d be here to see you that’s the reason Rowene didn’t before you left. It's too bad that come. Little gold-digger,’’ she hissed, Rod’s still In the West.’’ j “and we were all so nice to her, think- But even as she spoke,' the bell Rowene had had one of rang and a moment later Jimmy was jbor frightful headaches again.’’ standing awestruck, looking at Maris. “She might well have a headache “Going to heat Us to it, are you?’’i*'ben the man she was engraged to!superior to the girl^ she -bW'orked he questiolied looking" around; “l l-has probably been fooling aroundj with. Milly had-told her that was all must say Rod didn’t lose any time.!stqjjttgrapbvr for dear boloney, that they were a hard set; Just sa^ Charley Gordon and he said’^”®^’* how • long,”'retorted the other but, as she studied their, pictures in Members of the club, are: .France's to move forward, the girl to whomjber had“8he'''don€ anything so con- &hsMd Jm .been talking-.fi^c,lai|Tied|temptible as- had Jhose girls ^’hose j^ as she glanced at her spitefully,'‘so'P»rent8 names illuminated the pages of the Social Register. Perhaps, though, they weren’t all like that. Somehow she- had always envision- " . fii . 1, “i ” government contention that in this A... will Uke pl.<>»4i4f„ti,,„,„ conrtitutionality of the statute was not involved. Six other' appeals involving the act are on file at the court. At the same time, however, the justices agreed to review an attack by the Virginian Railway company on the provisions of the railway la bor act authorizing collective bar gaining between representatives of employes and railroads. president; Verna McLeod, secretary iajid treasurer; Frances Shaw, Myra IWise, Shannon Simpson, Bebe Dillard, POST TO MEET Don’t forget to. come- to the Legion ed the daughters of the four hundred ' loung, Tish Jones, Jojce Pitts,; commander, Raymond Pitts, plus as lovely girls, who^ manners | Sarah ^ Salters, Eva W ilson, Helen , g^d other .officers and general cortduct were .something! Mahaffy, Elizab_cth-McKee, and Mary be held o.ver Motes. • . Rod’s gadget’s going over big. “Oh, Jimmy/’ laughed Maris hys terically, “I’m not t |!eal bride to- night. I’m just going to wear this gown at the expo>sition—to advertise Fayson’s crepe.’’ He turned with incredulous eyes to Pat. What’s that the girl’s saying? She means she’s not going to marry Rod?’’ ‘H)h, sure she'll marry Rod when the time comes, ^jtoney, and be glad to,” answered Pat. “Only it won’t be tonight, for she’s just a pretense bride tonight.” “Now I see a light, Patsy. Well, say, she should make* a hit all right. Better not let anyone run away with jrou, Maris. Think Patsy and I had better come along?” ^ ‘K>h, no, there’s no need for tiiat I konW you’d rather stay at home. Gee, I bet ghat’s my taxi! - Where are the flowers?” “They’re in the ice-box, Jimmy. Get them apd wrap them up iii the paper that’s lying On the table, so they won’t drip on this magnificient cloak,” Then Pat caught up the eve- ’ning wrap of glisteniing white and silver lame an^ draped it about Maris’ shoulders. - But when she reached tbe sidewalk, it was not a taxi driver, but a liver ied chauffeur who opened the door of the luxurious sedan which old Fay- son usually rode in to his office. he raised his eyes to hers, for a moment he looked as though he had ssan a ghost. But, remembering his place, the look of surprise was quick ly followed by the impersonal glance that is the mark of the well trained servant. As Maris leaped back against the softly Upholstered * cushions and glanced about her, she felt as though she was at last in her proper setting. All sorts of luxuries were revealed in the fittings of the car, and in tbe vases were delectable hothouse blooms whose delicate fragrance sug gested exotic loveliness. The car drew up to the cur^. A - man in livery hastened to open the door, and escort Maris within the hall. As, she crossed the threshold Stan stepped forward and eagerly clasped her hands. “Pm so glad you’ve come. I want^ ed to call for you myself, but I’ve been in a frightful rush ever-since you left.” “Well, it will soon be over,” an swered Maris. V —1— ‘H)h, yes, and I hope we put it across. You see the old man has been rather skeptical about my ideas, but I think he’s beginning to see the light” Then as Mrs. Bryce ^ pnsached, he added, ’"nie other girls MTo in Um dretsing room. Mn. ^firyce will introduce you.” Hien with a whispred, “You look lovlier -than ever,” Stan hurried into the'ball. Sounds of music drifted' to her through the balf-opeo^ doorway, and as the visitors hurried back and forth, Maris felt a strange thrill of excitement sw^op through her. This -was what she liked—music, soft lights, gaily dressed women with at tentive escorts, and the pleasant ting ling sensation that made her feel girl with a cruel glance at Maris. [the papers, she was sure Milly knew “She’s given him up. I asked Stan j nothing about what she was discuss- the niinute I got here, for I passed | ing. Blue Stockings Defeat Erskine this girl on the way and almost mis took her for Rowene.” “Well, if that’s Stan’s type Row- ene’ll be happier without him.” Again she turned with a withering glanpe at Maris. ^ But the gleam in Maris’ dark Teyes was not lost on k young man near by, who hurried toward her and tried “But now,” Maris* soft lips curved in a smile' of derision. “I bet Milly’s righti” she thought. Soon Maris opened h^ windows wider and slipped into bed. But she could not sleep. , From one side to another she tossed, then turned over her pillow, but still sleep would not , , , , JI come. Her brain was working wiih to .speak to her. However, she activity had enough, and without even wait ing to see Stan again, she slipped into the dressing room, got her wrap and hurried home in a taxicab. So that was What they thought of her! Tretrs trembled on Maris’ long dark lashes, but she would not let let “Gee, if I don’t get to sleep soon I’ll be hearing the milkman,” .she murmured to herself. “This will never do. I must try and forget those them fall. She woulcT not let those girls have- the satisfaction of know ing they had hurt her. And now as she’stood at the door of her apart ment she was glad she had held her head high when.she had hurried down the stairs and readied her taxi. vicious society buds. 1 can’t afford to let their gall keep me from sl^p- ing.^-^- hand Then, suddenly, as though a had pulled back a curtain in her memory she .saw as plainly as though she were there, the dark Ramapo Hills and the wide waters of Green wood Lake. A year ago Rod had tak- Open Home Sea.Hon With Vic tory of 14 to 0. Jacobs-to-Wel- (toh Passes Pave the Way for Presbyterian Win. A concentrate<l Calvinist .second pe riod offensive yielde<l tw-o touchdowns and Presbyterian’s initial state vic tory as Erskine’s Flying . Fleet w'as downed 14 to 0 last Friday evening on Johnson fields Weldon led a P. C. attack that also featured Dennard’a passing and punt returns and the well-known Jacobs toe. The meeting will the Casino theatre at 8:00 p.' m. ' , • Carlton F. Winn, Adjutant. FOR-SALE — Circulating heater in good condition. Mrs. Felder ISmith., Ite For RADIO SERVICE, Phone 36 — Radio Ex change. WANTED TO-BUY—White oak tim- her on the stump. 16 inches or laiw- er in diameter. See or write E. Rob erta, Laurens, Route L 16-22‘5p LAND SALE The State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor ation, Plaintiff, vs. -Louda C. Cope land, Defendant. _ Pursuant, to a Decree of the Court in the above stated case, I will sell at pulilic outcry to the'" highest bidder, either in or in front of the Court House, at Laurens C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November next, bein^: Monday, the 2nd day of the month, during the legal hours for such sales, the following 'describe^ property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, situate and be ing in Jacks 'Township, County of Laurens, State of South Carolina, about one mile north of Renno, con taining 112 acres^ more or‘less, and Three thousand spectators watched the Johnsonites as they piltnl up first! more particularly described by plat <luarteV yardage with a mixed attack same made by J. Roy Crawford, of passes and line smashes. The Hose- See “Green Pastures^ from the start — shows- at 2, 4, 7, and_ ^ p.m. FOR RENT — Five-room downstair* apartment with bath, two screened porches. Close in, all conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Annie Gile.s Bailey, phone 387-J., Ic ‘ FOUND One Maltest kitten near 'Baptist church. Owner can get same by identifjring and paying for this ad« Apply t6 John ^H. Hunter. / Ic FOR SALE—^Good dry cord wood and ~ stove wood. Prompt delivery. J. H. Bell, Renno. Phone 3902. ll-12-5c LOST — Small brown leather coin purse. Finder, will receive reward if returned to Mrs. L. C. LaMotte. Ip LOST—One Jersey cow with halter, strayed from 157 West Main St., Monday morning. Finder will receive reward if returned to L. C. Bond, lo FOR SALE—Fulg*hum seed oats and Coker’s red hot seed wheat No. 3.^ Phone 3605. Mrs. George Brown.’ Ip H.r won<l.rful €V«img had brought!*" •'*'' “»*"<* “>* >*■*>'• “ J"'* ‘'f'" h«r nothing but diMppointment. Alii" '"‘'P the triumph that she felt in her ception by the spectators was pois oned by the chatter of the- girla. What right had they to talk like that? How dared they 'brnt that there was anything between S’tan and her? She’d hardly spoken to him—and even if she had romantic dreams about him, certainly no one in the office had ever had occasion to link her name with his? She caught back a sob. She would not let Patsy know of the bjtter aftermath to her glorious evening. — -While they had beeh waiting to go on the improvised stage, i the girls had been charming and friendly. They’d raved about her gown, too, had talked as though Rowene ^had been kept away by sickness. Was that the rea son Stan had given for her non- appearance ? Everything would doubtless have been lovely if only that other girl— Vi Kent—had kept her mouth shut. But Maris knew instinctively that those girls sfw the line that sep- men were effective with their aerial game and the line performed alertly. ' First Blood reached the lake and as they got in The first score came early in the the rowboat he d engaged, she was j^^ond quarter. A pass, Dennard to glad she’d worn a coat. But as the j and fancy footwork on the day advanced it was once more like j Weldon, put the pigskin in summer and when they landed on the shore to eat their lunch, there was- no need of any extra wraps. — Continued Next Week Freshmen Drill For Indian Tilt Originally Scheduled- For This Week, Game Postponed To ^ . October 22nd. Emerging from the short end of a 33-0 count as the result- of a tilt with the Carolina frosh nearly two weeks ago, the Anklets have been going through extensive drills in prepara tion for the Newberry game original ly scheduled for Wednesday night, but postponed to October 22 scormg position. Jacobs took Jit over Weldon executed NEW FLOWER 51EDES. We are now showing the I^argest Assortment we have ever shown. Come and see Surveyor, February 20th, 1920, a'nd | tjwm. Sweet Peas in Bulk. Tulip, Nar- recorded June 20, 1925, Plat Book 2,;cis3us and Hyacinth' Bulbs. Pansy page 117, as follows: ^ginning at ready for delivery soon. Blake- point on th^ Buncombe road on lines j ly Brothers Seed Store. Telephone of Thomas Weir land running thence N. 41 deg. and no min,, E, 726 fL, thence N. 44 deg. and 15 min. E., 710 ft.; tlffmce N. 60 deg. and 30 min. E., 726 ft. to corner;' thence N. 52 deg. and no min. W., 337 ft. to a point on branch; thence with branch S. 75 deg. 188. Ic and Weldon executed a ix^-autiful,45'271 n.; thence N, 29 placement for the extra point. | 30 2^30 ft. to cor-1 More Weldon iner; thence S. 84 deg. and 30 min. W., With half-time drawing near, Wel-|78 ft.; thence S. 12 deg. and 15 min. don snagge<r a pass" and galloped-281 W-» ^07 ft. to point on Old Buncombe , - . - . . , The benefit of an off date, coupled arated a girl who worked in an office valuable experience gained from one who was bom to wealth. Carolina game played bn John- Yet as she opened the door, a faint field, should prove big assets to ray of hope flickered in her mind. Baby Hose in the Newberry set- Stan was so pleased with her work. I Coaches Waldrep and Forehand He had said he would see' her again, noticed considerable improve- Perhaps if she hadn't duhed honieLj^^ pggg. AA s«Mtitf\iMi1xr Ka wiiorKf nAVA ) • mm % . a. t' ^ w r*ii. . so impetuously, he/' might bavejjjjg <j»jjg educated , toe of Charlie brought her back in his car, but the 1 jg being depended on to a thootht of ttayiwg -m hitnute longer where those girls might point to her with scorn or hold her up to ridi cule, yras more .than aha could bear. If ohly she had glanoed back as the tan eped on ite way the.might have 8^ Stan rush frantically to ward the curb; she might have real ized he was sincere when be promised he would eee her later. She was glad when she entered the apartment that no one was around. Passing Patsy’s room, she heard a sleepy voice cry, “How did it go, Maris?” _ . “Oh, great,” she answered, "glia' that* Patsy could not see her tragic face. There was no need of telling her how the^ girls had treated her. aomething wonderful was going to I At least Sta.n was satisfied, and Pay- would likely benefit by the great hxtent to bobt the raU out of holes, as happened in the Carolina game. B. B. Aycock,. rangy tackle, has showed his ruggednese and ability in practice and should prove a real threat both offeneivelv and defensive ly. Chaflle'T^n^ell, flee-footed back f'^r the freshniieTw is Showing signs of being a real ball-toter. Godfrey, the gaHoping ghost from Gaffney, has been lugging the leather for sizeable gains and big things are expected from him this season. yards to score. The, third period brought no. scor ing, despite several Blue Stocking threats. One'of*these drives advanced the ball to Erskine’.-! goal line but the Fleet held and prevented a score. Coach Jakie Todd §:ave his charge.s instructions to inaugurate a desperate attack in a fourth-quarter stab „ at victory, but the many * passes that filled the air failed to^ materialize. The Seceders completed one pass for 40 yards, but a_series of incomplete tosses cut off their victory-chance.. Gettys, the sparkling candidate for all-state end honors, and the diminu tive 136-pound back, Atiltman, stood out for Erskine. Presbyterian’s tack les looked good, with the whole line playing hard. Weldon led the offen sive and Jacobs’ punts were superla tive. ^ P. €. amassed a total of 105 yards road.; thence with road Southwest 25 (leg. 15 min. W. 915 ft.; thence S. 9 deg. and 16 min. W. 340 ft.; thence South 17 deg. and 30 min. W. 8^8 ft.; thence S. 14 deg. and 30 min. W. 410 Ct.r, S. 63 deg. and 15 min. E., 161 ft.; thence S. 51 deg, and 45 min,. E., 1050 ft., thence S. 34 deg. and no min. E., 100 ft.; thence.S. 61 deg. and 20 min. E., 229 ft. to the beginning corner. Said lands bounded on the northeast by lands of W. H. McCrary; on the southeast by lands now or formerly belonging to Joe Adair and Mrs. R. H. Copeland; on the southwest by land.s now or formerly belonging to Thomas Weir and by Old Buncombe road," and on the northwest by road leading from McCrary lands to the Old Buncomb road. Copy of said plat now being on file with the Fed eral Land Bank of Columbia, *t Co lumbia,, South Carolina. TURNIP SEED, Kale, Rape, Lettuce, Carrots, Beet, Mustard and Tender- green. Onion Sets, White, Yellow and Multiplier, New Improved Ceresan for^ Treating Grains. Oyster .Shells and Chicken Feei,!. Blakely, Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188‘. Ic - I ..I,, II ■■ ' i , . > m A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal !.No matter how many medicines yon have tried for your cough, chest coU or bronchial Irritation, you can get re lief now with Creomulslon. ^rlous trouble may be brewing and you can not attord_to take a chance with any thing less than Creomulslon. whim goes right to the seat of the troutda to aid nature to soothe and heal tha Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even lf other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee OreomuUkn and to refund your money if youiu* not satlsfled with results from the very flzA bottle.Qet Creomulslon right now. (AdvJ "J""^ - from scrimmage to Erskine’s 23, and 1 Terms of Sale: Ca.sh. The successful chalked ,up seven first downs to a bidder, other than the -Plaintiff here- Seceder total of five. The lineups: happen. But in a moment she was in the dreesing room and Mrs. Bryce was presenting her to the other j^ls/ and .^ving them all some last miiiute in- atruAtions. There wae frank admir ation in their eyes aa she took her wrap off and stood revealed in the -■magmifi^**^ gown that waa destined ^ . to usher her into a thrilling adven- into her shabby mules, she huddled ‘down into a boudoir chair by the son’s show. But as she took off her gorgeous gown and the Filmy undies that had made her so happy a few short hours ago, all her dreams of step ping up in socety lay crumbling at her feet. Slipping on her old silk kimono and pushing her dainty Xeei Poe—Erskine (0) ^ P.C. (U) LE—Edwards .... Waldrep t/T—Campbell .Boswell LG-Furr - Beeman C—Kerr Cox RG—Mi 1 ler ■.-.r.'.r.'.. Go^ll RT—Lyle Hipp RE—Gettys .. Batchelor FB—Pressly Jacobs HB—Shuler Weldon HB—Panzarino Moore QB—DePhillips .. Thompson The score by periods: Erskine 0 0 0 0—0 P. C. .. . - 0 14 0 0—14 Scoring touchdowns: Presbyterian,! game underdogs, but will put up a hard fight to upset the dope. Barring all injuries and mishaps, the Baby < jWeldon. Hose should be able to account for; Officials: Dixon Foster, umpire;!^ their first victory of the season Oc- jack Black, referee; Gabe Hill, head-1 tober 22, the game to be played here, linesman. - f in, immediately upon the conclusion 4)1 rile-bidding, shall deposit with the Clerk of Court the sum of five (5%) per centum as a guarantee of his good faith in the bidding. The same to be applied to the purchfise pqce upon hU complying with the terms ^ aale,^therwiae lo-’he paid to Plains tiff for credit on.jfehft indebtedness. In the event the successful bidder should fail to make stich deposit, or should fail to comply with the terms of sale, the said lands sl^ be re-sold on the same or some aafl^uent Salesday on the same tefms, at risk «of the de faulting purchaser. The purchaser to pay for papers, stamps and recording. THOS. W. BENNETT, C. C. C.-P. and G. S. October 14, 1936.—^3cb, D* E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS / EMBALMERS Licensed EmbaTiaera, Completa Modern .Equipment Dny Phone Night PhonM 24, 233 or 255 Clinton, S. C BANK’S PROPERTY ‘ AT LAURENS SOLD lure. Once in the hall, they presented a series of Uhleaux, but it was not till Maris appeared in the role of a wist ful bride^ that a sudden roar of ap plause brought the spectators hurry ing to the Fayson salomx^Time and xigain she was recalled. At last, as nhe stepped down from the platform and saunterMi elowly among the 4ero#d, she saw Stab. u "•'1 ! - : . Window. ' • Over the roofs , she looked, past the tall towers with their, blinking lights, up to the dark Wue sky where the moon, how beginning to wane, IO<Aed like an enormous half dollar against the sky. Her throat con- strictei^' Tears were near her eyre, ytwl somehow as she lived over again the humiliation that tbi grirle had Laurens, Oct. 12. — The Palmetto bank building, which is soon to be va-! ca^^ has been purchased by J. W. * Henderson and James H. Thomason, | of tjiis city. The building .is located on a lot 27 by 82 feet at the south west comer of the public square. TTie new owners have stated that the building - will be <fonyerted into store room quarters. The Palmetto bank’s t^fiee quarters .will be chaif^red to the building formerly - owned and occu pied by the Peoplre-Enl^rprise bank, tlM affairs of'which have been liqJ dated. INSURANCE We oflfer expert service and protection.- Agent for some of the strongest Fire In.surance Companies in America. ' REAL ESTATE . (Town and Country prop erty. Prices attractive. (llinton Realty & Insurance Co. k H. DOYD.'Aeent • III I 1^——i.iS —i Shop First In THE CHRONICLE Then In the Stores WoDKD Wbo IBbe Pains Try CARDUI Next Time! On account of poor notu i^hment, many women suffer funcUcruU pains »t certain tlmaa, and It U for thcM that Cardul U offarad on the record of the safe relief It bae broufht and tha rood It b’aa done In belplnf to oTcrcome the eauae of woatanlr dlaeomfort. Mra. Cole Tount. of LeeerinL La., vrltea: ‘1 vaa Miffering with trrefular . . . Z had suite a lot of pain vhieh Budie me nerroue. I took CArdut and tooad tt helped me in erarr Vey. maklaf SM refular and atoopttld toe pain. This saieted sw aarvea. maktaf my health tattw." ... If Oardul dsaa aot yOO. aoMSlt a yiiyaklaai Watch Your Kidneys/ Be Sura They Proptrfy * Blood yOUR Iddreysms :aiHingy Miw T Ino horn Usod ilMssk klMssyflsssMamsiIsgIs lhair nol act ss sslmt !•> J eystr mmsuiu bIw-rellraM Don’t daisy? Uta Dasa^ Mb Daw's sia atpMsBy fer poerfy ham liaaiao IckhMya Isay srs iseoSS* «w CaOBOP