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. 1 I ^ ^ I 'Health and Beauty Answers ! INTERNATIONAL S. S. CONVENTION BY MILDRED LOt’ISE C. E. M.—Though your flesh wor ries you, do not take chances with violent e»erclse and exaggerated dieting. You had better use this simple hut effective flesh reducer, which you can make at home, and about which hundreds have written to praise its rapid and effective ac- tiotb Buy one ounce of tassco from arty, druggist, dissolve in one and cne-half pints of boiling water. Al low to cool, strain and take a ta blespoon ful before each meal. Con tinue the course until you reach nor mal weight. a ^Ivety texture to the Miss K.—Your hair tonic ' is worthless. Experience prompts me io recommend quintone hair tonic- Annie B.—Powdered meCoi is the most effective thing of which I know for removing stubborn hairy growth. Get ail. original package and mix enough powder with water to coVer the hairs not wanted. Apply and in 2 or 3 minuses remove, wasn the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a quick and harmless method and seldom needs repeating. Be sure it Is medol you get . k H. B. K.—No, I would hardly' criticise you for lack of ambition. to you, because it has done wonders for myself and a host of friends. Just pour 1 ounce of quintone into one-half pint alcohol,' men add folir ounces of water and your hair tonic is ready.o This quintone is a natur al hair tonic and stimulant which stops the itching and curn:ng al most ^nstantly, and makes the head s<l healthy it overcomes dandruff and corrects excess otiidess. When this is done an abundance of fluffy, brilliant, even-colored hair is cer tain to follow. It Is due to impure blood and it* of sageine, whim you can get C. W.—^fo. egg is not the best thing with which to rempve /dan druff. I never use animal matter on my hair, as it forms a sort of film on both scalp and hair. Your dandruff (an te entirely removed.]them, and the hair made brilliant, sott ana fluffy by the use of this tntxpenslve home prepared shampoo, which is superior to any I have ever been able to buy. Dissolve a teaspoon- sluggish action. Your appetite and snergy can be reg.ilnel by taking before each meal a tablespoonful of bloodine to which Is added a tea spoon fnl of sugar and one-fourth glass of water. It will cleanse the blood and assist new tissue to de velop and wil] affect your complex ion by lending the glow of healtn to yodr cheeks. „ This will make you feel like a new person and look as you feel. Annabelle: I use a lotion instead of face powder. This r.ome-made bensone lotion will tone and clear the skin, overcome coarseness and wrinkles and act as a protection against sun and wina. It is cheap and in every way equal to the ex pensive liquid face powders. Get one ounce of benzone from your druggist and dissolve in" a half pint of water. To this add one ounce of glyterine and your lotion is com plete. Apply freely after washing and thoroughly dry the face, neck end arms. The result will please you for the lotion dries quickly, seems a pan in the skiu and gives at any drug store, in a cup of hot water. This, rubbed into the scalp, creates a rich, smooth lather, which thoroughly cleanses both hair and scalp. An occasional ssampoo with this mixture, followed by a thor ough rinsing, will, rid you of both Itching and dandruff, beaut:.*/ your hair and make your head feel espe cially good. Constance—Tou are foolish to take chances by using belladonna in the eyes. Its effect is only tem porary. You can both beautify and strengthen them with this simple tonic, which costs almost nothing and can be made at borne. Put 1 ounce brito in 1 pint cold, clear wa ter and drop 2 or 3 drops tn each eye a few times daily. This simple tonic is very soothing, and strength ening to smarting, weak eyes and its use frequently overcomes the need for glasses. It should be kept handy, as it Is f.ne for granulated lids and to remove foreign particles. Read Mildred Book—$1.00. Louise’s Beauty How to (jet up a Fourth of July Party. In the July Woman’s Home Com panion appears a page entitled "En- fertaHiment" on which several con tributors give suggestions for pic nics and parties. ine contributor gives the following rtiggestion-s to ‘lostt'sses who wish to entertain pa triotically on phe Fourth of July: «“For table <l«>c<irations use ns cen- ‘ t 1 rpiece a sn ail 'ship of state,’, flow «r-trlmmed. floated oc a *:trror, on a cheesecloth rippled bea, or on a !irge shallow tray of v.atcr. Thir- ••ca tall crystal candlesticks bear- :.g candles of red. white and blue, . ’.tern’firlighted or not as de- j : red. -inuibvCnc thr 'Thirteen Col-j < nie'-,’ ripy illuminate the table. »;e white candles, cash stick bear- „ a perky bow of tricolored rib- ’ on, might be used instead. All the rdlestieks. could lie joined fit her to the ship by narrow tirieolorod ribbons or separate red. white and Hue ones. For a daylight party the • andlestiiks might bear firecrackers instead of candles. "As place cards u: - .e Liberty Bells cr little ships bearing quotations trom the poem "The Launching of the Ship,’ which refers to the I’nion ;.s a giant ship. Another place rard suggestion is to make use of woe rdls /of the “Declaration of Inde pendence’ tied with tri colored nar rew ribbon and bearing the clause beginning, “We. the people of the Fniled Sattes—* "For favors, small drums con t .ining ‘patriotic’ confedions, with ‘mall drumsticks made of red. white ?nd blue reception “sticks’ ran be used. “Tiny American tligs stuck tjp- right in individual forts of vanilla rr chocolate ice cream add a patrl otic touch to an easily prepared des v ert.” Whenever Yon Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Ice ('ream Festival.' There will be an ice cream festi- * 'al at laland ('reek No. 1 school bouse next Saturday afternoon be ginning at 4.30 o'clock. The pro '♦-eds .will go for school improve- rhent. u 4 McConnon’s are Sore to be Pure That’s what customers say. You esa’t fool the housewives on Flavoring Extracts, Spices and Bnking Powder. That is why they ere insisting on McConnon’s. McGf—»’iFUvriufi arc the standerd everywhere. Competitors say "As good as MeCoanon’s." Stick to tha genuine McConnon’s and get full strength goods every time. AfcCmoen’s* Grmmd Spun are abso-‘ lately pure end we put them up in our celebrated Sanitary Sealed Spiee Can. Insist on gettiag this caa, the spice keqpe a great deal better in it. # • AfrCenees’* Baking /Vmdrr—one tea- spoodfiil to a quart ol silted flour. Thia powder will please you and the pries is low. Get at least five cans from the salesman, he cslls only two or throe times a year. SOLD BY J. B. DuBOIS. m . The McConnoa Man ^ Meets at Chicago and Promises to Be Great Gatheriog of Christian Workers. t » The jrreatest gathering In the world’s history thus (nr for the pro motion of intelligent study of Ood’s werd is promised in the coming In ternational Sunday school * conven- tiop at Chicago June 29-30. South Carolina should be there with Us full quota of delegates not one seat vacant. A great blessing will r - come through these delegates Uf their schools and counties. Devotion, Sunday school vision and real statesmanship are needed. Will the county and state officers others who read these lines consid er carefully your privilege and if you think you can go, aend in your application to headquarters. Please also join ua in prayer and In look ing for the right people. Send t* their names that we may write to Brethren, the time Is short. Please he loyal toSrour state and your Mas ter in this matter. JOHN C. CARMEN. Pale Cheeks or Rosy Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty of blood. Tonoline Tablets will drive the Im purities from the system and en able your food to supply new rich, red blood and rosy cheeks. Tono line Tablets cure Liver ills. Mailed for 2$ cents a box -by American Proprietary Co., Boston, Maas. Cabbage* Running to Heed. This is from Mecklenburg coun ty, N. C.: *‘I bought one pound of Wood’s Early cabbage seed last fall and sowed them from September 23 to October 1. Out of 2S.000 plants I do not think over 1,000 will head. They are running to seed. Why is this?" It is no fault of the seed, but of the overgrowth in the fall. The fail and early winter were very mild and the cabbage plants got an extra fall growth and the check to suclF plants in transplanting will always result in many running to seed.! Had the seed bees sown later and/f the plants grown just large enough to winter, there would have been less of this trouble. Thea the plants may have gotten a check by dry weather in the fall. Plants sown the early part of October and never allowed to get checked by dry wea ther, but kept growing till trans planted, will be less apt to run to seed.—W : /F. Massey, in The Pro gressive Farmer. ^ . 8 " Always Lead to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disord ers of the stomach, liver and kid neys. The best corrective and pre ventive is* Dr. King’s New Life Pills j They purify the blood—prevent con stipation, keep liver, kidneys an i bowels in healthy condition. Give vou better health . bx ridding the /ysteni of fermenting and gassy food Effective and mii«. -.“ic at vour druggist. Bucklen’s Arnie.» Salve for ail hurts. SUES CLARENDON TOR LYNCHING lather of Victims Asks Dam- aftes of $2,000 for Death • of His Sons. Manning, June 11.—Suit has just b*en entered agains^ Clarendon com ty by Madison Canrey, a rest- dent of Paxville^ as administrator of the estate • of his son. Marion Cantey, for $2.0o0 damages for the alleged lynching of the latter in March of last year. jf It mil doubtless b-» recalleJ that Marion Cantey, a youth, was arrest ed on a iharge of assault aa.l laT- tery with intent to kill, and after a r reliminary trial held, by Magistrate L. S. Harwickfl, he was committed to jail to await trial in the court of general sessions. . About 1 o’dtkk in the morning he \sas placed in the hands of a constable and started to Manning to he lodged in jail. After proceeding about four miles, and when about at Tindal’s Mill.-it is alleged that ! he was forcibly taken from the con stable and summarily shot to death by a mob. The plaintiff is represented by Pads and Wideman and the case will probably come up for trial at the September term of court. The outcome of the case will be watched with a great deal of interest. HOW WOMEN AVOID Cannot bora—never leak—look well—and . are inexpensive. They cover the beat bomee, churchea, schools and public buildings all over the country. y For Sale by A. WK H.MAN A HON By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham*fl Vegetable We Can Print It. M FSKS no NEW REMEDY DEUEIES ALL KDNET M0 BUDDER MISERIES Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Relieves Backache* and Blad- dsr Disorders After A Few Doses Are Taken Sleep disturbing bladder wreak- etsset, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailments which so commonly come with declin ing years, need no longer be a source < f dread and misery to those who are Fast the middle age of hfe. The new discovery, Croxone, over- cemes all such disorders because it re moves the very cause of the trouble.' It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering‘glands and cells* and gives the kidneys new strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes. *nd dissolves the poisonpus uric acid] rubstancea that lodge in the jbints knd#muscles, causing rheutnapyr: tnd makes the kidneys pMer ana sift ® uf fill the poisonous waste matter from the blood and drive it oat of the system. It matters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, Croxone is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work immediately and more than a few doses are sel dom required to relieve even the most chronic, obstinate cases. It is the most wonderful remedy ever made fqr restoring the lifeless organs to health and strength and ridding the system of every particle of uric icid, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure such conditions. You can obtain an original pack age cf Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the-purchase price if Croxone should ful in a single case. !.•»(<* Cabbage In the S«.uth. This Is from South Carolina: Vase tell me what kind of seed to use to get hard headed cabbages i winter?” I know nothing better, than ?ood strain of late Flat Dutch. In our section sow the seed m a rich >ed early in August. Then see that the plants never suffer for la< k of water, hut. keep them growing •'tron/ly. Get good strong plants et in heavily manured land in late September, and keep these growing strongly by s.ide applications of ni trate of soda and rapid and thor ongh cultivation. They will head 'n December, and to keep them in good condition turn the heads over to vards the north, and bank the soil well over the stem and the lower part of the head, as these,are the “euder parts. The head towards the north will be shaded from the wjn- ‘er sun that might damage it when frozen. In your climate they wilf keep well in this way. and the same method is the best to use for > o! lards*.—W. F. Massey in the Pro gressive Farmer. ' Hot \V•other Tonic and Body Builder Are you rundown, nervous, tired? Is everything you do ar. effort? Ydu are not lazy—you are sick. Your stomahh, liver, k'dueys, and whole system need a tonic. Jt tonic and health builder to driv> out the waste matter—build you up and renew your strength. Nothing butter than- Electric Bitter*. Sart oday. Mrs. James Duncan. Haynesvilfe, Me., writes: ’Y'ompletely cured me af ter several doctors gave me up.” 50c and fT.OO at your druggist. Huck- lejFs Arnica Salve for cuts. H.-r The Flirt’s Temptation After Marriage. *• ,S> In the July Womans Home < om- panton appears the story of a co- •tuette. Following is an extract: "I had liked being a favorite when I was a girl but now there wa« an added relish to it. After mar- tage, wnAi one knows that one’;' owera have rfpoped. there corner 1 think, to t.h<F.wOnian who ha? been i belle and a Coquette the supreme' .temptation. The old days and ways ciril to her. Where is the old pow- r? Why, there within her v< r- lands, of course, not relinquished, >nly unused, and that power •!* trenger than ever. Then, ton, h» presumes on the safety‘’V her j o- f itioa.” Cleveland. Ohio-“My left rid* me so for t •. veral years that I expected to have to undergo an .opera tion, but the first bottle 1 took of Ljdia EL Pinkham’s Vegeteble Com pound relieved me of the pains in my side and I continued its use until 1 become regular end free' from pains. I had asked several doc tors If there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. 1 am thankful for such a good medicine and w iil alwayc give it the highest praise. ’^ — Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 7305 M&dison Avc., Cleveland, Ohio. Hancver. Pa. —“I. suffered from fe male trouble and the pains were so had at times that I couki not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation hut my husband got me Lydia E/Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it What jt y and happiness it is to be we!! once more. 1 am always r.ady and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. ’’—Mrs. Ada Wilt, 1% Stock St., Hanover, Pa. tovlgaratiac to tho Pal* ma4 Skldgr TW OM Steadard geaersl •tecaftheatas toafc. GROVE'S TASTELESS chtU TONIC, drivm Wrt Materte^aricbrr tb« blood .and balldsaptbear*- tete. A true tonic. For adults and children. Me Winthrop College Scholarship and Estrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the coupty court house on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those mak ing the highest average at this ex amination, provided (Huey meet the conditions governing the'Maward. Ap plicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship ex amination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and f ree tuition. The next sessou wll open September 16, 1914. For fur- :hr information and catalogue ,an- Jress Pres. D. 1?. Johnson, Rock Hill, i. (’. ' Ju 3 RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Crampe, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Oita and Burns, Old Soree, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,used ta» teraally and externally* Price 25c, CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS 4 X x X ■r complications you id write te Lydia L. If there are as do not asderatasd write to Ljdt Pinkham Xe v icine Co. (eoBfieestial) Lynn,Mass. Yoar letter will he opened, read sad answered by a woman sad held la strict coafldcaca* t'otton Boll. W. F. Robertson, of Stokes, brought to this office Monday morn ing a cotton bloom and a real, per fectly formed boll. Thia is the find boll reported, though we have seen several blooms. .Mr. Robertson is one of the most progressive faria- “rs of the county and always ranks with the first and beit in ev-rX thing. Professional Notices. . R. M. JEFFERIES, c* Attorney-at-Law, OFFl( E IN COURT HOUSE. Walterboro, S. C. Will Practice in AH Courts. -—-OFFICE OF—— DR. A. J. ANDERSON, DENTAL SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS: 9 AXl. to 2 P. M.j a P, >1. to 0 P. M. / ' PHONE lOOX WALTERBORO, S. C. DR. II. W. BLACK, HIL Dental Surgeon WALTERBORO, 8. C. Associated'with Dr. D. J. 3u i weaken the sy^Xm. Loss of weight ' hMjr , D of j, c# next to Wa!terbu . ( . and appetite generally follo w Drug Company. UBuaJ Office Hour, a 50 cent JkOttFe of Dr. .King s New | Coughs and Colds Weaken the S) — tem. Continued coughs Xolds and bro:i- (hial troubles are/depre-sing an ^ X A MOULDINGS AND • M1LLWORK . CHARLESTON, H. C. MARBLE AND v GRANITE WORKS IRON and WIRE FENCING DlscoverXtoday. It w:;; stop your cough. The first dose h* Ips. The beeXmedicine for stubborn cj- ghs. • olds and all throat and lung trou bles. Mr. O. II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was aifk PHONE 67X. U K. DuRANH Civil Engineer and Land Hurrej\ t during the summer months and 1 . OOTTAGEVIULE, H. CL honestly believe Dr. King's New^ Dir- p t gIven aU builneM covery saved her life. Good for children. 50c and $1.00 at your Mad* druggist. TEED. ALL WORK GUARAN- 1; - -• - / SEND FOR PRICES. Mr. John Y. Bench represents ns In Walterboro. KaUbliiihed in 1704 „ Oldest Finn In America Gvrolmfc J A Full Literary, Scientific and Technical School for .Young MenT rm th. joanf men of lh« Snotb th. ^ ^ ’* n -‘ * *• .nouih U. Iniore the .mount of, pmon.! I ,*!*]***”' * *f *?. h . Hi»U>f7. Mathrin.tir*. So. ;»l *»(! indivMukl attention tn Mmnti.l to tha twat mult*. -• L. T. '.? r* ^ u nrm f<rk * nr *‘- Altei • pout- Th. C'.mpu* Ilf. i* mu«t whoW-om*. and the tradition* of 0 . f 2 , Y Ur “f. mor.lltjr *r» hi,h. Th.r. i. no hte^^thh^ir^ Anriant .nd _ •nd Politic.1 J>..notn» cr.duat.roun>. temlinc - OMtn . iter-yMr Cmw i. Ekctnta Im4 huildinc*. with full, f.i'i>ii»d ihop* .n p.r*tu* and .pi>h.iirc«. und.r a •*|>u.te corjMi of •ipcnci 'd ”*■ Hi. (rc.t «d Wti.c connoted I .rtifiefete* fK.m arrrodited hi(h vhool* »lmit without •x.miu.tiou. A prepitAt- tery »ch<*t d*i>.rtmcnt for hlch-*chnnl under ct.<I- twte‘. Next *c»»ioii otietii S*;it«uiU-r 17, Itflt. for r.teU-cu« .r,d t-krticuLws. ■cv. J. Henry Harms* D. D., President. Newberry* S. C. V