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Financial Situation of South Carolina Columbia, Jan. 20.?The manner in whirl* the banks of the state have -rjlhstood the strain of deflation and failing crops has been nothing short of marvelous, said James H. Craig, state bank examiner, today in discussing the financial situation in South Carolina. Very few of the banks have closed their doors permanently, he said, commenting on the close cooperation of the people with their fiduciary institutions, many of the depositors voluntarily agreeing to leave their money in banks fey twelve months to insure their solvency. Such embarrassments as our banks have experienced," he said, "have been mainly due to inability to realize upon loans. While generally speaking, these loans, I believe, will be collectable, many of them are necessarily slow. Given time, however, there is no reason to be pessimistic of the outpnmn Hnv nnnn 1 o nv/? inliornntlif lw?n_ est and they will moot changing agricultural conditions with new zeal and new determination, and reestablish the financial status of our state as comparatively first in agricultural production." Continuing, Mr. Craig said, "That we have passed through most depressing conditions with our banking institutions still practically intact, gives us strength to begin the struggle of the new year. We need not shut our eyes to the fact that the present year will be fraught with serious difficulties, which will require all the skill and energy of our best financiers to meet and overcome. Crop diversification has at last been forced upon our agriculturists, which will require the usual experimental periods of growing and marketing untried crops, but in the end we will produce other paying crops than cotton. This has been anticipated, and already steps are being taken to bridge the necessary period of agricultural readjustment. The most potent factor to this end is the War Finance Corporation, which, operating through our banks, is extending needed credits. In this connection, it should be added that corresponding banks within and without our state have been most liberal in extending needed credits. In view of t.hrso facts. we loot- cnii- i fidently to the future, with successes of the past as an earnest of what we ca?i do by dint of unflinching determination and a public spirit of cooperation. "It should be added that our banks are just as strong as the confidence of their patrons make them. Our problems are not merely problems of the financiers, but are as well, problems of the people. The man who withholds his deposits from the banks is working to his own detriment, as well as " the detriment of his state. Confidence mm " is the keynote of business, it is the substructure of banking," arid banking is the soul of business. Destroy confidence and you destroy banking and hence destroy business. The miser, who hides away his savings in a niche in the wall, not only robs business but actually robs himself, inasmuch as he is withdrawing from business that production, which contributes to the prosperity of the whole. People Cordial to Exiles Punchcl, Mnderin, Jan. 17.?People of this city are extremely cordial to the former Emperor Charles and the former Empress Zita of AustriaHungary who have been exiled here. They have vied with one another in olTering their residences, lands and motor cars to the formerly royal couple. The peasants offer floWers to Zita wherever she goes and she often returns to the villa Vivtoria, their home, with her arms filled with floral gifts. Charles goes to church every morning carrying his prayer book and rosary. California's surplus lemons were dumped into ditches this year, while millions of dollars worth of lemon by-products were imported from Italy. The ancient "City of Refuge" on the islands of Ililo, Hawaii, was built in the 11th century. DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her Housework | Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn. ? "I saw in the paper I about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 7 1111111111111111111111 Oompovind and took 11111111 it because I washavI ing such pains in my I 11 stomach and through | my back that I could &F'had tried other medr slPa icines, but none did I. me y10 Co&t P >nd dfd. Now I am fjM work alone while beI had my daughter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial."-"Mrs. Jesse Petersen,Route 1,Jasper, Minn. There is no hotter reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than this?it has nelped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, backache, nervousness or t are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you. The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of servico. 40 State H. D. Agent's 1 Report for 1921 1 ? < Miss Christine N. South, the state 1 home demonstration agent, has sub- ! mitted to President Johnson of Win- ' throp College her report for 1921 cov* ' ering the activities of the entire personnel of the statf, which last year in- 1 eluded, in addition to the office force, 1 30 white county agents, 12 colored ] agents, three district agents, seven ' specialists. The report of the work of the coun- 1 t> home demonstration agents are ' most gratifying. It has been n year 1 of achievement, a year of meeting 1 emergencies. The work in the coun- 1 ties has grown in popularity. Never j before have the people realized so 1 thoroughly that a home demonstration agent is a necessity and not a lux- ' ury. ' Possibly the greatest achievement ' of the year has been the development 1 of the marketing system for dispos- ! ing of the surplus products of home 1 garden, orchard, dairy and poultry ! yard. The marketing system consists of 1 he, cooperative producing and mar- 1 keting .association known as the South Carolina Home Producers' association 1 made up home demonstration cdub ' markets, conducted on curbs or in buildings. ^ According to the report of the mar keting specialist, the organization through its marketing system has en- ^ abled the farm women and girls to 1 sell during this first year in which the , marketing system is in its infancy , more produce than home demonstrn- , tion work has cost the state of South ( Carolina in 1921. This is in addition ( to what has been produced that was ( used at home. The state of South Carolina spent last year for home j demonstration work $64,647.74. The j women and girls sold through the marketing system instituted by the t organization, $99,715.64, a gain to the ( state in this item of $35,067.90. Hanking a close second in import- , ance in the year's achievements is the . development of the Woman's Councils. With 17 county councils organized at x the end of 1920 and 33 at the end of 1921 great strides hnvc been made. With the federation of these councils ( into a State Council of Farm Wo- i men, the farm woman has taken her | place in the organized womanhood of c the slate. She is developing leader- j ship and realizing her potential power. It has been most gratifying to watch her awaken to her possibilities. , There were 354 women's home demonstration clubs organized in the , state with a membership of 6,421. The total enrollment in all girls' j clubs ia the state during the year amounted to 4,903. There were 540 ^ clubs in the 36 counties. These clubs ^ have held regular monthly meetings. A record of all club activities is kept t by each member, and at the close of ( the year these records are sent to the ( state office. A yearly certificate ft ^ given those who have made an aver- x age of 75 per cent or more on the y year's work. Five hundred and twen- < t.. i?? i 1 cviuiitawra nuvc ueeil UWillUed for 1921. Diplomas are Riven for j the completion of the four years' j course. j Briefly summarizing the foou and ] nutrition department of home demon- , stration work, the state biscuit con- i test and nutrition classes are the out standing; features. The biscuit con test has definitely reached more than 1,000 girls while the nutrition classes are teaching? the children the necessity of right living? in both health and food j habits. At present, there are 12 or- ( granized classes in the state and plans are to organize more. With "eatable bread" and right living combined, mal-nutrition, now so prevalent, should soon be a thing of the past. \ The dairy work has emphasized the work in the improvement of farm- ] made butter used ir\ the home as well as that sold on the local market. There is a quantity of this butter so poorly made that it is not saleable and hence brings in ? nothing; when properly made it is readily sold and is an asset to the farm woman. We have also taught the food value of milk and the ? 1 ? A _ t - ' neea ior us more general use lor tne children. That the household management work has meant much to our women by making their work a pleasure instead of drudgery is shown by expressions from some of those benefited. One woman writes: "I feel the improvement in my kitchen, makes my work so much easier." Another says, "I never knew my house work could be made so easy and so pleasant," and yet another, "My kitchen is so improved the rest of the house must be done over to go with it." Do not these expressions prove that women are finding the care of their homes more attractive and that thoac things which add zest and are worth while are being brought to them ? Girls' Sewing clubs have proved most popular in South Carolina the past year, as indicated by the large number of girls enrolled. There were i,i>4? sewing ciud members in the 130 clbg scattered over the state. These girls are learning to cloose and care for their clothing* as well as to make practically all kinds of garments for themselves and others. In the state | sewing contest held last year first I prizes were won by Winnie Black of Barnwell county, Theresa Scarborough of Sumter county and Mattie Swinnie of York county. This included the renovation of walls, floors and furniture, and tjie addition of attractive draperies, rugs and pictures. "Better Poultry" and "The Marketing of Standard Products" have been the two phases emphasized in the poultry work this year. Enthusiastic interest has been manifested on the part of both women and the girls in their respective projects. Progress has been shown by the % number of communities working along certain definite lines for the promotion of the poultry industry. One definite aim has been to introduce pure bred stock into the farm flock so as to put it on a paying basis. The breeders of tjie state have gladly cooperated with us for the improvement of the farm flocks and as a result many mongred flocks have been disposed of and pure bred flocks have been introduced in their places. Primarily the object of home demon-j stration work this year has been to enable the farm woman to become resourceful in her home through using easily available materials, therefore, in the food production and conservation work, we focused on the following products to be standardized: Plum jelly, because plums grow wild; fig preserves, because of abundance and popularity of the commodity; artichoke pickle, because of easy culture and preference; meat and vegetable stews, because of economy, food value and popularity. Results of these pursuits give gratifying statistics. The full report of the activities of lU _ 4. *- * * l?h? ui'imrimtMM- may ue secured by writing the State Home Demonstration Agent, Winthrop College, Rock Hill. S. C. Campaign Now in Full Swing CoIuVnbia, Jan. 18.?The campaign For signatures to the cotton cooperative marketing contract is now in full swing all over South Carolina and splendid headway is being made towards the goal of 400,000 bales, according to Harry G. Kaminor, presilent of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative asociation. Absolutely no opposition to the plan ins developed, according to Mr. Kamner, who says that the people of the >tatc seem agreed that it is the solu,ion of the marketing problem. Everywhere the people seem to be enliusiastic over its possibilities, he >ays, and it now seems to be merely i question of getting the men in each :ounty to make the canvass for signaures. The plan has been endorsed by the igricultural committees and executive committee of the South Carolina Bankers' association, the various dis;rict. group councils, the State Fair society, the house of representatives, he South Carolina division of the \merican Cotton asociation, many ;hambers of commerce and other organizations. In every instance the enlorseinent has been by a unanimous rote. Large and small farmers are signng the contract, according to Presilent Kaminer and he declares that the plan will be just as profitable proportionately to the one as to the other. Darlington county continues to lead ;he state in the number of bales signid but several other counties are irawling close to its figure, said Mr. ffamlnef. B. D. Dargan, county director for Darlington county, Insists, lowever, that his county will lead the State in the number of bales signed. The contract has been signed by nen like Bright Williamson of Darington, J. P. Guess of Allendale, P. L. Sethen of Dillon, Jno. W. McKay of Dillon county, J. S. Stark of Abbeville, J. H. Claffey of Orangeburg, W. O. Tatum of Cope, D. A. Geer of Belton, R. B. Caldwell of Chester, R. J. Blackwell of Marion, L. I. Guion of Lugoff, W. T. Gregory of Lancaster, J. W. Gaston of Spartanburg, Jno. J. McSwain of Greenville, F. W. Eubanks of Travelers Rest, Senator F. C. Robinson of McCormick, Alfred Scarborough of Eastover, Harry G. Bates of Eastover, E. W. Dabbs of Mayesville, Clarence J. Jackson of Horatio, L. D. Jennings of Sumter, J. C. Talbert of McCormick, W. D. Morrah of Troy, G. A. Lemmon of Sumter, L. R. Windham of Timmonsville, B. D. Dargan of Darlington, Julius S. Melnness of Darlington, C. E. Byrd of Darlington, J. N. Kirven of Darlington, Jas. L. Mcintosh of Dovesville, J. J. Gentrv of I,andrum. Isaac Andrews of Spartanburg, R. V. Lanford of Hobbyville, D. Buist Anderson of Moore, W. H. Smith of I.atta, R. S. Rogers of Dillion, T. L. Manning of Dillon, W. W. Evans of Minturn, J. Skottowe Wannamaker of St. Matthews, Jno. E. Wannamaker of St. Matthews, Dr. A. R. Johnston of St, George, Jos. L. Keitt of Newberry, E. II. Smith of Johnston and hundreds of others. Practically no refusals are being met with, it was said by Mr. Kaminer. Some of the growers wish, of course, to study the plan carefully but practically all of them seem willing to sign after they have thought the matter over. Meetings are being held in almost every county in the State at which the plans and purposes of the organization nre being explained and reports from every county tell of enthusiasm for the plan, according to Mr. Kamincr who feels sure that South Carolina will sell its 1922 crop cooperative ly as well at least ten other States of the belt. A Wonderful Cure I had been troubled for several months with a severe skin trouble which had been pronounced eczema w^ich covered the greater part of my body. In a few weeks' time, using Storm'; Lotion as directed, the trouble hat disappeared. Your lotion gave immediate relief with the first application, and cured the trouble. I certainly am grateful for finding the lotion and shall recommend it to any sufferer of skin trouble. B. W. Gregory. Buffalo, S. C? Route 1. Storm's Lotion, price 91,00, at Storm's Drug Store. 1269-ti Cossack Counter Revolutionary Raid Nikola iesk, Samara Province, Rus sia, Jan. 17.?Cossack counter-revolutionaries who have just raided this place respected to the last detail American Relief Administration supplies but shot 50 Communists, blew up the principal building of the town, and looted Soviet government warehousese filled with furs, matches, skins, tobacco and military storer. Their entrance was picturesque. They came in 800 strong, mounted on black horese, and each man and woman armed with rifles, two slings of cartridge belts, knives and pistols. Riding at their head was their leadi er, Safins, tall and wearing a ferocious-looking black beard. Behind the cavalry came a train of 200 wagons, brought from the fastnesses of the Ural mountains to carry away the loot. Their actions were regulated with much discipline. Arriving early on a Saturday morning, they first cut all telegraph wires, then rounded up the Communists and excuted them. The people of the town were notified from the public square that they would not be shot or injured, and also Safins ordered that C. E. Floetc, of San Francisco, the only American in the place and in charge of the relief supplies for the children, be notified that American supplies would not oe looted. During the day the Soviet supplies were loaded on the wagons, 175 prisoners were released from the jails, all the nvailable horses wer.* taken, and the counter-revolutionary band departed. On the way out they pas sed undisturbed other America supplies. " When tnf Communists r> urnedj they at cnce locked up tho vllnge priests and shot a number of villagers guilty of looting the stores left by the counter-revolutionary band. In this region there are 140,000 children,. 46.000 of whom are being fed by the Americans. The others are starving. The country is desolate, barren of grass and trees and its scanty crops of the past summer were all requisitioned. In September, 24,000,000 pounds of flour wore milled here and all of it shipped to Moscow or Petrograd, for the Red army, or other uses. Unlike other towns, here no food of any kind is to be hud for money. Government Forces to Stop Rioting Jaffa, Palestine, Jan. 19.?The government forcea in this district are attempting to stop ;rioting here by imposing fines on tt|e inhabitants of the communities which participate in them and followin^^j^. up with raids iMlWil hgul hr the Jaffa district to^ffllct the flnese. The experiment is an unusual one and its success up tdithe present, is not evident. The Zienists are jubilant and see in this action a definite alignment of the government on their side. On the other hand it has stirred up bitter feelings on the part of the natives who see in the government's action the beginning of Jew isn domination and me betrayal of their passionate longing for national freedom., A fine amounting to $25,000 was imposed by the government on five towns and villages in the Jaffa district for alleged attacks made last May by their inhabitants upon Jewish colonies nearby. To collect the fine large bodies of English, Jewish and Hindu troops having machine guns surrounded Tul Karem and four other villages near Jaffa, sent in men an confiscated all the livestock, including the oxen, led the animals into the fields-and placed them under guard. Then notices signed by Sir Herbert Samuel, the British High Commissioner, were posted in the street? demanding payment of the fines. Mr. Campbell, assistant governor of the district, called the leading citizens together in the city square ol Tul Karem and informed them that the cattle would be kept under guard for only five days and if the fines had not been paid by that time they ' would be sold at auction and the-proceeds turned over to the Jews whc were victims of the raid. It remains yet to be determined whether the fines will be paid. Tha seizure of the cattle deprived the farmers of mean' of plowing their fields and it is feared that this may lead to more unrest. Can You Doubt This Testimony? If you wish to know the merits o1 Ruco as a rheumatic, bowel, kidney and liver remedy, ask the undersignec customers: For sale by every drug store ii Union County; also ny Union-Buffab Mills Store, Kelton Mercantile Co. T. J. Vinson, sheriff, Union County A. A. names, farmer, k. *. u. no. l R. T. Lee, magistrate, Buffalo; Capt P. M. Farr, former president Mer I chants and Planters National Bank i retired; Rev. J. S. Daniel, pastor Cor inth Baptist church; Chives Evans ' artist and painter; J. B. Skelton farmer, R. F .D. No. 8; C. A. Dawkins physician: S. R. Garner, farmer, Kel i ton, R. F. D. 2; L. G. Young, cit; , engineer; M. S. Sealey, travelini salesman; Mrs. T. Cookley, Excelsio Knitting Mill. TRI-STATE MEDICAL CO., . Distributors for Mouth Carolina, Geor gia and Florida. Union 8outh Carolin Early risers make % great virtu out of something which is merely wha they want to do. London's Are department costs $2 ' 500,000 a year. PAY BILLS I of National r. 44Lest You Regret Beware of Debt" I PALM El Hd Is a scientific blend o 8 moniates and will be four B ficial on corn and truck SB as the best cotton fertili H Guaranteed Ar B Ammonia B A. P. A If your local Agent < B you communicate with 1 I A. F. PRINGLE, INC Hoover is Home Builders' Friend Washington, Jan. 18.?Secretary o: Commerce Hoover is the home-build er's friend. At least he is consistent ly advocating: and actively encourag IftgT the erection of more homtos foi the people of the United States. Anc President Harding himself is as do mestic and home-loving a man as car be found in the republic. All officia Washington is keenly interested in th< subject of homes, not only beeausi homes are the normal and happies domicile of men and women, but be cause that nation is most self-relian whose lines of strength lead straigh co tne nearcnscones 01 a contented an< home-loving people. Tlie opening of the new year bring: a nation-wide renewal of home-build ing discussion. With the spring build ing season only a few months off, thi is the time for fire-side planning am visualizing the new home with all o its innate appeal to the best instinct of men and women. Many thousand of people have dreamed of that beau ' tiful home that some day they inten i to build. But year has followed yea and the joys of the new home hav > never been realized. Will 1922 be a good year to build home? Experts declare that it wi be. For practically all building ma terials are down to as near pre-wa i levels as they are likely to go unde the new conditions confronting th world. This is especially true of lurr . ber which is being produced at almos f pre-war cost and is being sold by rt ; tailers generally at figures as low a | the present high cost of handling an j transportation will permit. In th r very nature of things lumber is e> . pected to advance because of the dc , creasing supply of forest timber. Th , man who builds of wood now may b , reasonably sure that in the long ru . he is fully protected in his investmen . But suppose some items of cor , struction do become cheaper. Th , man who lives in his own home ca save enough in rent in a single yea to offset any likely temporary reduc tion in materials, and after that h ? may be reasonably sure his home car not be duplicated for less than it cof P him. Build now, is the advice of tho? f who know building conditions. An 1 already there are indications of sue a renewal of building that probably b 1 the middle of the next building sense an advance in the general cost of mj ; terials will set in that will represei ? substantial profit to those who tnl * advantage of the building conditio! of early spring. i, Still a Few of 'Em Left i, ______ A. thin, sickly, little man enter* yr one of the stores in one of our sms * towns recently and quietly seat* r himself on a convenient chair. Oi of the clerks approached and ask< if he wished to purchase anythin " "Oh, no," said the man. >*\ just dro a ped in for a few minutes." Aft half an hour had passed the manag e of the store became curious, a it proached him and asked what cou be done for him. "Why nothing th I know of," said the man. "You s I have nervous prostration, and tl ? - 1 1 1 ' 'ROMPTLY DAY rhrift Week THERE lives in our town a man who is wonderfully popular. Everywhere he goes he is made welcome Anywhere he speaks, he is heard with respect. Everything he believes in commands the instant support of others. Folks seem mighty glad to do something for this man. The banker is always ready to lend him money. The grocer never refuses to rush a small order out to his home in time for lunch. The doctor cheerfully climbs out of bed at midnight to attend his baby's croup, and everybody else in town is anxious to serve him. We just naturally like him. He is a good citizen, good fellow, good man. Of course we all know him?he is the man that pays his bills. It pays to pay bills promptly. It pays to regard every bill as a sacred obligation. It pays to be frank, absolutely truthtful, with people to whom we may owe a bill. It pays to pay a small bill before it becomes too large. It does pay, really. Splendid coin it pays us in? good conscience and the world's good will! The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK PTH FIWITANIfAftcl f various am- ^ us direct. ^ 1 V, CHARLESTON, S C. j /P1 1 " ' 1 ' " - " ' ? ? TO THE PATRONS OF UNION SCHOOLS: Now that your childrea's eyes have been examined by your doetor, remember that if he does not make a specialty of this kind of U) work, that I am prepared to fit glasses. I give my whole time aad [" fl attention to this work and guarantee satisfaction. I am here at all times to make good my guarantee. | Let me name to you some of your neighbors or friends who are satisfied users of my glasses. ? ; e \ \ Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, I F. C. DUKE I I STATE LICENSED OPTOMERIST. 1 -1 ?J ? Eggs From Every Hen ; There is no excuse for a loafing hen. You rnn male* lajflr* { s pP1B|ZSHffi|RlE and real money-makers out of every solitary hen >ou own d ?V5 Egg Producer j r ?T},e wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-pr tduclng organs; I _ . makes early la vers of young pullets; keeps poultry healthy ant I produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2 lb. box, 80 cents. V\'e carry a complete line of Cam-Vet Standard Remedies for Morses Mules. Cattle. 1 Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money If you fall to get s.?t a results from the use of any Caro-Vet remedy. " AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY J. E. Fowler Union, S. C 11. T. Higgles Jlu'Mo 1 c r Storms Drug Ktoro Vninn, S C. Keller's Drug Store Buff.il--. S. < _ J. Moliley Jeter t'nlon. S. ( ^ B. ''r,own ."V??''1' ? \ East Side Drug Co Inlon. 8. C \iufuaI siipply Co." *.*.*S'u". n C ! Chniphs Pharmacy Inlon. S C Carlisle Cash Co Carlisle. S t I- Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch Murrah's Pharmacy .... Jones'lite 8 i I ^ J. It Bt'denbotigli, Route 4...l'nlon, K. C W lonesrtlle Drug Co JonesMlle, s <" d doctor told me to stay in a quiet Davidson College e place. Noticing that you do not ad- Basket Ball Schedule > vertise I thought this would be about - the quietest place I could find."? e t.l. A. , ,r> l Davidson, N. C., -Ian. 18. Davidson Thomas, Okla., Tribune. n ., ,.00 . ? iC College opens the 1922 int? r-.'olleg.n . . . . - ate* basketball season February 1st t. when she plays Wofford College at >* UIIRT K\ I nVFR Davidson. Davidson is soniewh: t ie nuni nlsls UT Lit handicapped in that only one of yast n ?? year's letter men is back, Captain " r?u Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or Cn,wtoat guard. Howver, a,any .. ' a g* i c of last years scrubs are showing exie Lie With Any Comfort. Sejf eellent form and it is expected that i- "Cardui Did World Davidson will be represented by a it | ?? team that will be worthy of the name ie 1 tj00a* "Wildcat" in every partiou'ur. The ,d * saying is though that C- 1 TIenge^ Bartlett, Texas. Mrs. Nannie Me#* ( veld's broad grin is due exaer, of Routs 3, this place, states: ? . , . . . >y "About three years ago I was In a ceUent work of several ' rm>n on ,_iA1 _ .... - _ . . IUa 1 : ,.l. 4 U.oi II ? 1 in very critical conauion. 1 naa oeen ww ?i" uuusuau couu j. suffering for some time. To tell how team. . I hurt would be Impossible. ? . , , 11 "I Just hurt ell over. I couldn't sit, Manager Cornelson h announced stand or lay with any comfort, my the Mowing schedule for the Wi'.dis back, sides and head all gars ?e a cats; great deal of trouble Ffrh i?Wofford at D -Non. "I was especially bothered with a ? , . light swimming In my head. My Feb* 2?Clemson at - J on. people were very uneasy about me and Feb. 4?N. C. State r o :dson. sent me to my relatives to see If a Feb 7?Trinity at I; ,d change would do me any good. F b g__N c gtate t } , h ,. **I stopped at a sister-in-law's and .. . _ ... . ,, . ... , ? M she being a great believer In Cardul. Feb' 9- Wake horest a, Wake For;d asked me why I didn't use It I da- est. ie elded to try It . . . Feb. 10?Elon at Elon. .j "I had only taken a few doses when 1Q T ni(u of ? id I felt It would do me good. This ?,e? 13-Tr.n.ty at Charlotte. g. gave hopes end I used It right along *4'b- ?Fl?n ut Davidson, p- and it did me Just a world of good. Fob. 18?U. of S. C. at Davidson. er slnoa which time I hare never ceased Feb. 21?Clomaon at Clemson. er to P1"*1"" c?rdul " Feb. 22?Wofford at Spartanburg, p. Cardul is for slmpls female com- Feb 23?U. of S. C. at Columbia. M CSTlSfJCSK .T8U2.V3 Fob. 27 ? Wake Korost at Davidson, at such cssss when not due to malforee mstlon or that do not require surgical There are l-.OOO railway workers in lte treatment. Try it NC-13?a | India.