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Practical Baking powders phosphate may be fc than Royal Baking F from cream of tarta: Alum powders a Vioir /liffar arPfltlv in Ultjr Ullivi Vfc%?.y --If a cheap baking fine cake and the C? there is a waste of < more than a whole ing powder. Royal Baking I finest food, and its u an actual saving. ROYAL BAKIN New jCocai and & Air. J. E. Huuter spent last Sunday afternoon ixi liennettsville. ??* Mr. Pittiuun Auburn, of Marion, wpeut Monday in the city. ?v Mr. Ashtou Gaudy, of Society iiill, spent last Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Anthony G. White, of Manning, is the guest o1 ller sister, Mrs. M. li.Finney. v?* Mrs. J. L. Guy, of Camden, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powe. ? Miss Lucile Posto is spending the mon,th with Mrs. J. M. Hicksou at Dixie Mill. Mr.aud Mrs. V. H. Kendall and children spent Sunday with relatives in Wades boro. Messrs. John and Tom David, of Dillon wore in the eitv a few ho IK'S last Monday. ?? Miss Barber of the Florence City (Schools, spent tlie week-end with Mrs. A. M. Kitrell. #** Mrs. Smith, of Beaufort, S. C., is the guest of her daughters, Misses I Susie and Cure Smith. Little David Matheson, son of Mr. J. C. Matheson, had the misfortune to break his arm last Thursday, while cranking his father's automobile. Mrs. J. M. Witsell, after sending a ,few days this week with her parents ^lr. and Mrs. 11. 1'. Duvail, returned to her home in Walterboro on Wednesday. *?* Miss Fay Lauey, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Melton, the past two weeks, has returned to her home near Lancaster accompanied by Mrs. Melton and children. *** Miss Mary McEachem, who was in charge of the music department of the Graded school several years ago spent the week-end with Mrs. R. Mcl. Watts. Miss McEacheru is now at Red Springs, C. m m m < Mr. (A V. Cov lias return from a visit to his mother, Mrs. W. J. Cox. *** Capt. Charlie Malloy, who has been in declining health for several years, is reported critically ill. mmm Clarence (Shorty) Ramsey, a colored employee at the Clieruw Bex Co. Monday and was pretty badly burned. Co. plant, fell into a vat of hot water qPortunately for Shorty the water was not very hot, otherwise it would have been "good night' for him. Hous. C. K. Luuey and M. J. Hough, of Chesterfield, were in the city ivu Tuesday enroute to Brock's Mill on professional business. ??? Pete Zounis, the popular proprietor of the Busy Bee Cafe at Chesterfield, was a Cheraw visitor Tuesday. Mrs C. V. Cox is visiting her parents at Jonesboro, X. C. Mr. and Mis;. Charlie Powers and little daughter, of Bennettsville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Powers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. <J. Vernon. *** Mr. W. S. Jackson is reported eritically ill. Mr. Jackson lni* beeu an invalid for a 11 uuiber of years?having suffered one wr two strokes of paralysis none ten or twelve years ago. His condition is such that it is not thought he can possibly last much longer. Peace Rumors; Cotton does I'p. With peace rumors afloat King Cotton took an upward jump today and the price of the fleecy staple advance something like $1.25 iter bale. The sale of cotton has been very goiod in Cheraw for the past few days but a local dealer said Thursday he (did not consider that hales were being pushed. Economy made from alum or ought for a trifle less 'owder, which is made r, derived from grapes. re not only cheap, but leavening power. rt powder is used for a ike turns out a failure :ostly materials worth can of the cheap bak 3owder produces the ise therefore, results in G POWDER CO. r York \rsonal Jfews. Hayes?Bull The following invitation has beeu re eeived this week by many Cherawltes The pleasure *.\f your company i requested at the marriage of Mis Elizabeth Hayes to Dr. Lawrenc Elliott Bull ou Wednesday evening May the seventeenth at six o'clock a the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wiliiau Daniel James. Lauriuburg, Nortl Carolina. At home after June lirst, Cherav South Carolina. Wild Turkey Takes Befoge in Man' Li HP Mr. J. H. Lavina, who lives over ii Marlboro county, just about six mile from Cheraw, had a most unusual ex perience last Friday. Mr. Lavina is i paralytic and was sitting out on th piazza at his home when, withou warning a large wild turkey flev down right into his lap. Mr. Lavirn threw his arms around the turke; and held onto him until help arrive* when his turkeyship was landed in ( coop where, at last accounts, he wai getting on nicely. April Enlistments Total 135 U. S Soldiers. In the two Carolines during Aprii 135 soldiers were enlisted for the Unit ihI States army. This is the largest uumber of recruits enlisted in over ti year. Following the order of Presi dent Wilson last year there has beei renewed activity in enlistments. County Supervisor Frank King, ant County Commissioner J. C. Sanders were in the city Tuesday, having beei first down in the lower part of th< County oil official business. Germany's reply to the demand o the United States that alio cease ini mediately her present methods of sub few hours to be in the hands of Pros ideut Wilson. The Americao ambas sador at Berlin went to the Uerina. foreign office to receive the note fror the foreign minister late Thursday ai ternoon. Nothing is known as to th ten??r of the reply?Whether it wil acquiesce in full to the president' demand or merely offer concessions Washington dispatches have indicat ed that unless full acquiescence 1 given a severance of dipomatic rela tions with Germany will follow. FINAL CONFERENCE TODAY El Paso. May 4.?The third and Una conference of Gen. .Scott und Gen. Ob regon at which the complete details o the agreement for military coopera tion in the hunt of Villa bandits wil be settled probably will be held to morrow morning at the immlgratioi station located at the American en* of the international bridge. This was announced tonight afte the reply of Secretary Baker to Gel .Scott's report on the last coufereue with Gen. Ubregon was received. As Gen. Ubregon possesses pleuar, powers he would be fully able to mak any arrangements to satisfy the wish es of the Washington government a to llie exact terms the agreement wil take. He was in touch with Gen. Ca ranza today, however, and is said t hove found that his action is in en tiro accord with the idea of the tire chief. Con Scott made a "courtesy visit to <Sen. Obregon late this afternoon It lasted not more than five minutes Juan M. Amander, Mexican subsec retary of foreign relations, came t J mi rex. today after u hurried trip froc Mexico City. He will advise with Get obregon on some details of the tim negotiations. Gen. Calles. military governor, am Adoljiho de ju Huerta, civil governo of Sonora, arrived this afternoon fo a conference regarding routine mat tors. Gen. Calles later proceeded t Qneretaro to join Gen. Carrauza. Sightseeing wagon* resiuued tbei trips through Juarez today for th first time since the Columbus raid. Gen. Jacinto Trevino received a re port that hand its under the uotoriou Juan Itobles last night attempted ti cut the railway tracks between Jim inex andEscalon but were routed b; Gen. Obregon brought Mrs. Obregot Carrauza forces. THE AFFINITIES The Crowning Event of the Eaete Season. Much local Interest centers in tl* coming presentation of "The Affinities' at the Town Hall next Tuesday even ing May 9th. For the past ten day Cheraw's talented young people hav been earnestly and diligently rehears ing their parts and choruses, and b; Tuesday each will be perfect in hi part. "The Affinities opens with a seen in the Boudoir of Peggy Thurston, ewalthy society girl whose eugageineu is to be announced to a Count. Th Count proves to be bogus, and who follows are stirring scenes and thril ing climax. The uext two scenes ax laid in a Western mountain villng and are replete with Comedy and Rc mance. In the course of the play Suffragette paraue is urougiu mm m plot beaded by Mrs. Kmmallne Panl burst. The musical numbers ar bright and catchy, the dances and co.? tunies beautiful. In fact the whole pr< duetion is great and most entertair ing in every way. The following people will be see .in the leading roles: Messrs. J. I - Threatt Joe Llndsey, L. C. Wannann ker, Dr. H. M. Tnrpley. Prof. L. . Stlllwell. Misses Katie Harrell, Xe Coward, Margurite Moore. Ruth Cu bertson and the Misses Burkhiuier. Tickets will be placed on sale Sal ^ urday at Ladd's Drug Store, Price: ^ 73 cent?. General Admission 50 an children 25ceuts. i. Cheraw Defeats Ruby. : On April 15, the Ruby Baskett Bal s team played the Junior team of Cheraw s The score was 15 to 13 in favor c e Ruby. Again on April 24 a game wa played at Ruby, the Cheraw girls wit t niug by a score of 10 to4. The rubbe a game was played at Ruby, April 2 i with a score of 8 to 7 in Cheraw' /avor. v Cheraw Downs Rockingham. In a very pretty game of basebal B played on'the local diamond Frlda; afternoon, Cheraw High School defeat a ed a team from Rockingham, X. C b 5 to 1. The game was tiast and suapp; - from the very beginning until the las a man had been retired, there being n< e scoring until the last inning by Rock t ingham, when they made one run. Che v raw started the scoring in the sixtl a inning, pushing two men across tin y plate by clean hitting. Two more wen 1 added in the seveuth and one in tb< i eigth. b Brasingtou for Cheraw pitched ai excellent game , allowing only si: .scattered hits, strickiug out nine an< . walking none. In addition to this hi secured two neat singles, which lielpet I considerably in the run-getting. Trea cy and Terrell for Cheraw did som< t excellent tieldiug, while Smith garwi i ed two doubles and a single out o: four times up. For Rockingham Mc i Auley on short did some excellent play ing,, and Heyward got two double: 1 out of four times. \, During the game there were flv< 1 double plays made, Cheraw rnakinj b two and Rockingham three. The scon by iuuiugs follows: Cheraw 000 00U lilx-5 10 : f Rockingham.. ..000 000 001-1 6 5 Batteries: Cheraw?Braslngtou ant . Smith, Rockingham?Terry and Hey . jpard. Umpire, Mr. Fisher, j Scorer, Mr. (jadfrey. a Washington, May 4.?Chief Justio e White was coniiued to uis home to \ day with a cold. His condition wa 8 described as not being serious. i. A strike of street car men of l'itts 3 burg, I'a., which will tie up all line: in the city uud suburbs as well as in terurban lines bus been ordered. London, May 4.?James M. Sullivai of New York, formerly American min j ister to San Domingo, bus been arrest h in Dublin on the charge of cumplicit; j in the Irish rebellion 1 Udgemore, S. C., Jau. 18,1916. a Dr. W. It. Register, i Columbia, S. C. Dear Doctor: r Just one year ago today 1 ealle< i, upon you in your ofliee suffering wit! e a severe case of piles. I had bee: puttering for several years. When y culled at your office I had a talk wit! e Mr. It. M. Josey, who happened to b i- there on this occasion, and he told m .s wha you had done for him, and 1 wa 1 convinced that you were the man wauted to treat me. When I talke o with you you assured me that yoi i- could entirely cure me, and I begai t the treatment at once. After th fourth treatment I have never felt th' " piles or auy sympto mof them, and t. am still pleased with the results, i. My advice to auy one is to upply b : you at once, and if they have an; o doubt write to some of those you hav a been treated for their opinion, I an i. sure that if they will do that they wil it have no occasion to regret it. My pile; were of twenty years' duration, an< ri <1 fine* loot thrAa r>r fnnr vAnrft thpi J UUilU^ IMV *UUV ?vv v? *vw y VM*W ???, r pained me more or less every day. r do hereby authorize you to use m; - name for the advantage of those sim 0 ilarly afflicted. I am sure amv suffer er who will go to you for this trouble r will get satisfactory results. Oue yea: e has passed and I have hud no retail of the diseaso. k lu eouclusiou, 1 do cheerfully rec r ommeud you to those suffering fron a piles. Youre very truly, 7 A. G. Westbrook, 1 --- - Edgemoor, S. C. !1 Farmei I ' .* I SPRING FLOWER SHOW, P Will be beld next Monday after* e noon, May 8th, at Civic League Hall, " at 4:30 o'clock. All persons sending exhibits, will please get them down to s the hall as early in the morning as e possible. The interest in the flower t- show is growing steadily, and this one y Is expected to be the largest and best s yet held. It is hoped that each citizen of Cheraw will send an exhibit? e a flower, plant, vegetable, fruit?anya thing interesting or curious in the veget tabl kingdom and especially anything e with an individual history. The chlldt ren are especially called upon to show 1- their interest of having a full exhibi e HUH. e The following Ls the premium list: )- Best collection Roses a 2nd Best collection Roses ,e 3rd Best collection Roses Best Marechal Neil e Best Red Rose i- Best Pink Rose ). Best White Rose , i- Best Yellow Rose Best collection running Roses n Best collection Sweet Peas ). 2nd Best collection Sweet Peas i- 3rd Best Collection Sweet Peas f. Best specimen Sweet Peas of any 11 one color. ( ]. Best Pink Geranium plant Best Red Geranium plant Best White Geranium plant Best collection Geranium plants ' d 2nd Best collection Geranium plants ' Best sweet scented Geranium * Best collection Begonias ? Best Palm ? [1 Best Sprengerii Fern ? K Best Asparagus Fern ? I Best Sword Fern ? s Best Ostrich Plume Fern {m Best Maiden Hair Fern r Best Undesignated Fern s Largest Collection Ferns s Best Leopard Plant Best collection cut flowers i 2nd Best collection cut flowers < 3rd Best collection cut flowers '< j Best Floral Design i Best Asparagus t * *Best English Peas I Best Radishes 1 Best Lettuce < * Best Onious ? ^ Best Strawberries : Best Spinach I Children's Table t Best exhibit of flowers ^ Best exhibit of vegetables Goodrich Wins in United States District Court. 1 The following notice was mailed j April 10th by The B. F. Goddrich Co., e Akron Ohio, to Goodrich dealers ever;j where. Inasmuch as much speculation lias * been rife ainoung motorists regarding [ by the~ieadiu^tirr^^t^^^^^^^ decision upholding the attitude of the i largest companies Is of wide news interest. 4 Suit of Importance to Dealers "r On March 31, 1016, there ended in the United States District Court, in Cleveland, Ohio, a trial which has , lasted for three weeks, and is of vital ] interest to the dealers throughout the j country. The suit was one brought by a consumers' league known as the Automobile Co-operative Association of America, which was organized in 2s'ew ^ork in 100S and went out of business in 1011. The suit was against The B. F. e I Goodrich Company. The Diamond Kubber Company, The Firestone Tire s and llubber Company, The Kepublic ...wl Who II S! Tiro 1 ituuuer Vsuuipuuj ftuu v - Company. The consumers' leugue, the plaintiff, * complained that these companies hail refused to sell tires to it at dealers' ^ prices; that such refusal was the reside of a combined action or conspiraI cy on the part of these companies, and that the result of such conspiracy had been to cause this consumers' league * to fuil in business. The suit was brought for $450,000.00 damages under ' the Sherman Auti-Trust Law. At the conclusion of the plaintiffs opening proofs, The Firestone Rubber Company and The U. S. Tire Company were, by the direction of the Court, , dropped out of the case. ^ The light was continued by the Uood^ rich, Diamond and Republic Companies. ( II It api?eared from the evidence there1 ufter tukeu, consisting of testimony I of a number of prominent dealers and e of oflicers and branch managers of the e tire companies, that the Goodrich Com- ' 9 pany had always and consistently re- ' * fused to sell to clubs, cousumers' lea- 1 ^ gues aud kindred organizations at dea- ' u lets' prices, rehognizlng that to do so 1 II would be unfair to, and would under- 1 0 mine the business of, the legitimate ' e dealers. 1 Though the Court, at the conclusion ' of the evidence, decided, and subse0 queutiy so charged the jury, that no ( ^ damages were proven or could be re- ' e covered even if the defendants were ' 1 guilty under the Sherman Law, the ( 1 defendants were unwilling to stop, but ( a desired to have the propriety of their < 1 acts apssed upon. The matter was ' ^ one of principle to us. 1 So the cuse was aargued before ' f the jury which has now brought in a ' " verdict completely in favor of the de- ' * fondants. t 3 The Court, in its charge to the jury j p poiuted out that the reason stated by < 1 the defendants for not selling to the plaintiff at dealers' prices was that i - "they were forced to decide between < 1 two alternatives?to deal with the cooperative leagues, such as the plain- I tiff was assumed to be, and lose the i say *we will not deal with the eo-or>e- j business of the regular dealers, or to < ratlve leagues and we will keep the j ?r Encoi M Whenever a dollar the man who sen part of it again. No more money for case if more H. L. POWE COAL PEE DEE HOTEL For the Traveling Public $1.00 pea day Special Weekly Ratee S. W. PRBSLAR CO. LEADING JEWELERS AVOID SPRING COLDS .Sudden changes, high winds, shift .ng seasons cause colds and grippe md hese spring colds are annoyinj tnd dangerous and are likey to tun nto a chronice summer cough. Ii luch cases take a treatment of Dr ting's New Discovery, a pleasan Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes tin :old and helps break up the cougl tnd an attack of grippe. Just asl four druggist for a bottl? of ?>r| ting's New Discovery. Tested ant rled for over 40 years. Candidates For Office Every body knows who this is and wekonw him mainly because of having seen his picture in the paper ygu_should ?et fhe men whose vote* you want see what sort of a mac you are, you will stand a bettei chance in this way than if you advertise your name only. We make the cuts and print th? cards. Send us your Photo and let us tell you what the price will be. THE CHERAW CHRONICLE Phone 139 Cheraw, S. C favor und the suuort of the regula dealers." Further, the Court said: "If the plaintiff was not entitled t< the consideration aceordeded to, au< received by, regular retail dealers ii the ordhiury course of trade, then t< refuse to deal with them as regula; retail dealers was no restraint o trade." Again, the Court said that the jur: would have to ask this question, name ly: "Was there any necessity for Mr Eiaymond, representing the Goodricl Company, with its standing in thi trade, to appeal to other tire maker to join with it in such an agreemen against this corjKjration? Was ther< any benefit to accrue to the Goodricl Company to do this sort of thing?' And the jury decided in favor of thi defendants. HEET FOR TRAINING IN ART 01 SOLDIER Two Hundred and Fifty Business am Professional Men at Oglethorpe Camp. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., May 4.?Tw< hundred and fifty business and pro fessional emn whose residence rangi from New England to the Mexicai aorder were tranformed into khaki ;lad citizen soldiery at the Southeri military training camp which opener aere yesterday. Tonight a hundred campfires ligbtei the north slope of Snodgrass hill where 58 years ago was fought om )f the sanguinary battles of the Wa: Between the Sections. Two colums ane of the regular army detachmen >f 700 men and the other a battalioi >f miitary students commanded b; ;oast artillery and cavalry captains ;ame together for the first time unde i tent to hear the opening lecture b: Lieut Col. D. W. Ketcbam, tralninj jamp commander, and an addreas b; Capt. GQordon Johnson, aide de cam] <> Maj. Gen Lenoard Wood. Ob ects. plans and rules of the trainini course were explained. Massachusetts, New York and Penn sylvania sent a majority of the appll -ants for military traning. The first class enrolled will par ticape in the manoeuvres until Jun i. Capt. Johnston said it was the oh lect of the war department to organiz }tber classes so that the training worl alight be continued all munnier. urage I LCI uiaiii is sent out of town, it t it away has no chanct only that, but it ultimately will i :axes and local improvements tha persons lived in the town to fool For land around a town to be 4 worth its maximum of value, it 4 must be near a LIVE town. Land 4 around a DEAD town is worth 4 no more than if the town didn't 4 exist. 4 And the only way to hare a 4 LIVE TOWN is to have people living in and around it who do 4 their trading in it, the merchants 4 are encouraged to keep better and 4 more up-to-date stocks; their 4 goods move more rapidly. The 4 stores multiply, and all are able 4 to do their fill of business, employ 4 hands, and otherwise keep the money in circulation in town. . These merchants ever and anon ^ employ mechanics to improve + their places of business, they em- + ploy men to construct and im- + prove property, the persons they + employ must spend a part of their + wages in living expenses, and? + The merchants PAY TAXES, * they HELP TO MAINTAIN SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. Farmers frequently move to . town so that their children may . have the advantages of good . schools and churches- But these . - cannot develop where there is no . >. commercial life. ^ 5 It is worth money in comfort, . 1 convenience and satisfaction to 1 live comparatively near a live ' town?or in it. Then why * t strangle a town by chasing your s money?its lifeblood?awayl 1 The business men represented t in these columns can furnish you i any article desired?patronize l them and thus help your town to * grow. - U . S1 ^ I ? ?f r MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 10th . E The citizens of the town and sur3 rounding country are requested to 1 meet at the Presbyterian church at r i a quarter of five, on the afternoon of ea 3 May 10th, to take part in the Memo- e] i" rial exercises. e] f The procession will leave the church i promptly at five o'clock for St David's 0i f cemetery, where the exercises will be jc Jield. g] Committees On Arrageanents For jj. Memorial Day, May 10th. Ul 1 Music Committee. s Mrs. L. M. Evans, chairman. u 8 Mrs. T. F. Malloy. f Mrs. Annie Heudrix. Miss Lizzie Blue. S( * Miss Susie Smith. Committee for Assigning Outside e Graves. Mrs. W. T. Thrower. va Miss Etta Powe. lej Decorating Thrower. st Mrs. W. T. Thrower. Cc Mrs. Henry Burch. a. Providing Boqnets for Veterans and th Sons of Veterans. Sc Mrs. W. P. Pollock. th 0 Miss Mabel Mclver. th Mit Boxes. tic e Miss Mattle Duvall. tic 1 Program for Memorial Day, May 10th. fo Prayer?Rev. A. 8. Thomas. <ie 11 Song?"We cannot Forget." Child- foi 1 reu decorate. Song?"Tenting to-night," by Male tu 1 Quartette. Ladies decorate. Se ? Song?"Let us Pass Over the River" tic 8 Veterans and Sons decorate. r Address, by Mr. D. D. McColl, of ' Bennettsvllle. 1 The Doxclogy cu 1 Benediction by Rev. A. H. McArn. pil f to< ? tr< r ' M ; jax 1 r ; BISCUIT J f High quality soda crackers, i parent of line of 122 crackers and cakes. One for every ta st e and every need, affording delightful mealtime changes. ; IkuWBidcuife . H>d? by Wl f Jacksonville Cracker Works I . e t The Chronicle?I1 P*r < lome :s stays out. Even ; of ever seeing :orce him to expend n would be the t the bills. C. F. Pendleton 4 COAL and ICS 4 +++++++++44+4444 J. C. PAV HICK CO. Have installed, a photo-picture 4 machine that will make a picture 4 in just one minute for only 10c. 4 Come in and see it 4 4444444444444444 4 J. A. WAT.T. 4 Dealer In 4 Fresh Meat* and 4 Country Produce 4 4 4444444444444444 44444EE444444444 WOOD! WOOD! 4 All kinds of Wood or will Saw 4 yor own wood in your yard 4 Phone 31 r. C. TALLEY. 4 4 44444EE444444444 44444EE444444444 MORGAN'S STUDIO over Mr. 4 Cranford's Store on Market St 4 Up-to-date Photos. Opened for 4 work on Friday and Saturday 4 of each week. All work guaran- 4 teed. D. F. MORGAN 4 44444EE444444444 THE AFPINnWQ" niju iuhiuiua; Bright Musical Comedy I ! J?\ Town Hall, Cheraw, May 9 Auspices Cheraw Chapter D. A. B. nder Direction the Misses Burkhimer 5 Musical Numbers 16 Prices 75, 50 and 25 cents ckets on sale at Ladd's Drag Store Beautiful Dances and Costumes, Attractive Choruses Rare Treat Real Fun A Tremendous Hit . BIG SUFFRAGETTE PARADE , lecial Features: "Dauce of the Blue Birds," "Dance Spring," and "The Rainbow Danct" xaiulnation fur Public School Teachers. rhe next regular examination for .chers In the public schools will bo d in the Court House in Chesterd on Friday, May 5th, 1916. Applicants will be examined on the lnwlnor snhipptfi- Alcabra Arlthma , English Grammar, Pedagogy, Ge"aphy, Physiology asd Hygiene, 3tory, Civl/cs and Current Events i Agriculture. R. A. ROUSE, pt. Education Chesterfield County. / Winthrop College HOLARSHIP and ENTRANCB EXAMINATION The examination for the award of anc scholarships In Winthrop Col;ed and for the admission of new udeuts will be held at the County uirt House on Friday, July 7, at m. Applicants must not be lest an sixteen years of age. When holarships are vacant after July 7 ey will be awarded to those making e highest average at this examlna>n, provided they meet the condiins gofernlng the award. Applicant* r scholarships should write to Preent Johnson before the examination r Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth |100 and free ition. The next session will open on 101R Fnr fnrthAr mir I'lTUn a ?vj *w*v. ?? ?? a ulars and catalogue, address P?t, B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. 0. Mr. A. G. Weetbrook, one of Chester unty's most successful farmers* red by Dr. Register one year ago oi !es of 20 years' duration. Only )k four treatments. No symptoms of >uble in a year. Advises pile sufferi to go to Dr. Register to be eared. Stomach Catarrh Is Very Prevalent I In this climate catarrh Is prevalent disease. Catarrh affects the stomach as often as any other organ. Perhaps every third person is more or less troubled with stomach catarrh. Peruna Is extensively used la> these cases. PERUNA ME