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- / a / « PAGE SIX THE PRESS AND STANDARD * IfttPK, ARK. * • * * * * *****♦*♦«♦* As I have been silent so long will again attempt to write a short ter to my home people. I will tyfrtfi by saying that I am not the only one silenj. for The Press Is not nearly so newsy as It should be. The peo ple of dilfereht localities need to co operate more with the editor in or der to make the county boast of its p^per. Why not crawl out of your •‘bods'* and quit so much hibernating, the tlnw of yegr is here when every body should bf inspired with new life. Just look at nature. Is there anything more beautiful than to see new life springing forth in all plant life? Why not then wttIMiumanIty? This life Is what we make - *It. and the drones need dot expect much for their share. So. friends, drag your selves out of the old shells and aim for the best. An idle brain and idle hands never reap the best out of life This world owes everybody a living, but God never intended human be ings to get It unless they work for it. Its a pity, but a fact, onr world would be a much more desirable place if there wasn't quite so much envy and selfishness.’ People are so restless; never satisfied with their belongings, but sit and envy their neighbor who has been more apibit- ous in his efforts. Don't dan hink now you will accomplish anything sitting around frpm day to dfcy plan- ning and wishing for innumerable things to happen. Why ten years of such life will still rnd you in the same o!>1 -«♦ looking old and grouchy with n< •hin': accomplished. .JH®*' some i ole rnn lounge around con tinually -ever working, never read ing or n Ving'any'efforts in life, is like an < ! machine that has stood idle for m nths; they are stale and cankered. Well,-if tx.ltore Hope 1 P still mak ing some Improvements, such as new homes, etc., otherwise it is the same old plaee. W.e still have plenty of dust. The streets are generally IHo? ash-beds all during the summer, un less they have two or three coats of oil put on them. This helps wonder fully for a'whire, but my. the mess. Say. Mr. Kditor. what you think of the war? I tell you I felt pretty blue over it when several car-loads of sohfienypassed .through en route to Mexico One of the pleasantest jmti.ngs we have had lately was a trip ftver to Washington, Ark., a town ten miles from here. The drive was delight ful, as the roads are splendid out here. This town was once the capl* tal of Arkansas and is quite an aris tocratic place; was also the county scat for !*6 years., The court house is very picturesquely located bn a hill, surrounded by a' well pruned cedar grove. Our stay was short, so we only saw a small portion of the town. There is some black ISimI be tween these two towns, where exten sive farming is carried on. pretty GAINS 30 POUNDS AfTIR SUFFfRING SIX YEARS R H. GRAVES OUT FOR CORONER Mrs. Roberts, of Colombia, Vain ly Tried Many Ways to Combat IDs. Well Known Young Newspaper Man of Piedmont Section Mrkes Anne UNDERWENT OPERATION After Taking Two Bottles of Tanlac. • Site Was Strong Enough (o . Box With^ Her Non. From the Anderson Intelligencer; Mr. B. H. Grate* of the Belton Journal has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of cor oner of Anderson county th the com- ipg: primary. Mr. Graves said he made his nnnouncement at the ear nest solicitations of hia friends, but now that he. is in the race is determ- lined to make every effort to be elect- *ed. Wednesday, April 12. 1916.. Highway Commissioner's Quarterly Report Hichwar commlMiowr', report of ,ip«.4U.ri. for• Kafeh>. V*. IrtW...... qM ",r x^.Vsw.h me |I^ruie. C. N.. «««r. ........ J M «. R. I*, lumber and lubor ; . « T.« M.™ W. R.. rice ,tr.. .:... »•-<•»!»*-">• 8 '. ThomiwoB. J. O.. lumber »•«, *“•»• * coueuble. «lurj. Smoak. W D.. lumber H O Gm - Ubor UiO l-.TS l 5<) 4 ..iif) -t» i'0, 4.1../V Press and Standard, supplies, etc 54.87 Nettles, W. B., conf 4(j much the same crops are grown he^e as back there, but they use the I prorved machinery ituite a lot. How ever you sometimes chance to spy a one-lio'se* plow which looks very home like to me. Stumps are a great hindtatice to farming and the freedom of them adds largely- to the looks and value of land. .. Red river is only a few miles from here, and one of the main features of sport tills season,of the year, is e day on the river fishing. I haven’t had a chance to )o!n these parties yrt. hut hope to in the near fufur rt ‘ Well, the candidates are slow coming out. hut when they do start in earnest. I Imagine tt^re will be no end to them. I know there will be plenty of picnics planned, as cam paign year 1 is also picnic Tear. This gives the candidates a place to dis play deceit t w hich of course they all have i. Oh. my. the hand shakes, the jokes, the smiles,, and aoft smooth words; why. just for the. votes. Well such is life the world over and a little deceit In the right thing at the right place, so gn ij can didates I cafi’t get use to election time out here. It is now instead of in the rail "llardtimes” must be bn a back seat now. | see so many folks are pun basing cars 1 fear ‘‘cupid 1 ’ is l»ehind lots Of this, hut the boys wouldn’t own. up It seems that most everybody i* marrying, so why not them•' The weather is pleasant and beau-* tiful out hen now \v»- had a good tain a we<-k ago. and it s -emed to Prompted by a feeling of gratitude that apparently was deep and sin cere. M. A. Roberts of 73 Assemblv St., < ojumbia, one of this city’s well known plumbers, told a story that will necessarily make a deep impres sion upon many, for it is a story of human suffering and of the means which brought a feeling of content ment. peace and “good will toward men.” It is another one of the remark able Tanlac stories, and as mankind is heir to suffering. Mr. Roberts’ statement almost assumes the Im portance of a sermon. He said:- -‘‘I shall be glad to tell you how Mrs. Roberts at last regained her health and strength, and I shall tell you why she can now engage in box ing matches with our 16-year-old son instead of conducting herself as one broken in health.. - ^ ‘‘For a number of years Mrs. Rob erts suffered» acutely with kidney troubles and chronic appendicitis, with their accompanying ills. She was generally run down in health, and was forced to undergp an op eration. which, however, gave her little relief. "She peihaps suffered equally as much with liver troubles and. dur ing an operation, a surgeon removed several hundred small gall stones. He gave me a bottle containing two hundred and thirty stones, which were scraped from her liver. During the past five years her health has been very unsatisfactory. 1 spent practically all I earm-d paying the i) ! lls for medical services for her. ‘•Rhe®was so sore on her right side that she could not even bear to touch it. Because all our efforts to find relief had failed. She became discouraged.. We saw almost every day in the papers a statement* by someone who had been greatly help ed by Tanlac. and she decided to give it a trial. We certainly- are thankful we did. and we are also thankful we were privileged to get It. This is the reason? Mrs. Roberts feels fine now. and from a weight of one hundred seventy pounds, when she last weighed before taking Tanlac. she has increased in weight to more than two hundred pounds. She was forced to increase by four Inches the waists of all her rloth««s. ! have seen he- on several yerasions boxing with our 16 year old son, and she savs she can now take as much punching on her right side ns on the left, so completelj was the soreness in that side removed while she was taking Tanlac. "Mrs. Robert's has taken just two bottle* of Tanlac. and is now taking her third bottle. She did not want to start' thcMhird bottle because she gaining weight so rapidly. She says she does not need* medicine no\v Really, her recovery has 'been Mr. Graves is well known in this section. He has beon in the newspa- t>er business for eleven years and in that capacity has made many friends. He promises. If elected, to faithfully fulfill the duties incident to that of fice. AID THE KIDNEYS Do. Not Endanger Life When u Wal- % tt . boro Citizen Show*. You. the Way «r Avoid t. Why will people continue to suffer the agonies of kidney complaint, backache, Urinary disorders, lame ness. headaches languor, why allow themselves, to become chronic Inlac lids, when a tested remedy is offered them? Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in kidney trouble over 5« years, have been tested in thousands ,of rases. If you have any, even on£. of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. D.*opsy or Bright's diseas-* may set in and make neglect danger ous. Read this Walterboro testi mony : J. R. I^iwrence. lumber dealer. WaRerboro, says: “I keep Doan’; Kidney Pills on hand all the time and I find them a mighty good rem edy -to have in the house. I hav£ used them mygelf for weak kidneys and pain in my back and have always tTSund Them very satisfactory. Oth- ' ers of my family have used Doan’s Kidney Pills with just as good re sults.” Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. I-awrence had. Foster-Milburn Co., Pjops., Buffalo. N. Y. ******* ** ******* *» * HENDERSON VI I.LF *********>****** more than glad to tell the public of tile great benefit it -brought her. Wo certainly are strong boosters of Tan lac. for tl has more for Mrs Rob eHs than all the ol>rr medicine We have-urgfd quite a number of our friends to take Tanlac for their troublfs." Tanlac. the master medicine is sold by John M. Klein in Walterboro S xclusively. Price: fl.Oft per bottle [ralght. inspin everything with new life. " -”\ViIh best wishes to ecervbudv. MRS C. W. CAMPBK^.I. W-TflEXI. SPRING LAXATIVE A good and time tried rem*dy fr Dr. lying’s New Life Pills: The fir-t do«e will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate the liver and clear the sys tem of wasfe and blood Impurities. You owe it to yurself to clear the system of body poisons accumulated during the winter. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will do it. Druggist. 25c. at your APPROACHING SOCIAI. EVENT Much ihterASJb has. be r- t reated in our cit> and community by Mrs. W. C. league's announcement of the a|fproarhing marriage of her daugh ter.' .Krnmptosiia Wiehman. to Mr.. Vernon l,aKue Padgett, a rising young lawyer of the local bar. The » wedding, which is to be a very for mal evening affair. Is to take place Immediately following l>nt. and. be cause of the prominence of the par ties and the large attendance of friends exported, the ceremony will be performed in the^targe Walter boro high school auditorium. The ~t*lvic I-eague of Walterboro Is to have immediate charge of the decor ations and other arrangements. Another announcement will follow in next 'week’s issue of the papier, when we hope to furbish the names of the attendants and the person scheduled to perform the ceremony. MOTHER SUPERIOR Stji Vinol Creates Strength l contagious—•‘lay on. Me Duff.' Rosary-Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y. — ‘‘I have used Vinol for many run- iown, weak or emaciated patients with benefit. One young woman was so weak Jt 211 - * • * • and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid. 1 supplied Vinol to her liberally snd in a month I hardly recognized her. . ,—recognized her. Dhe was strong, her color charming and ,• M * t f n aa ler cheeks rounded out”—Mothe* M. Alphonsa Lathrop, O. S. D., . We guarantee Vinol to sharpen the ap petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood sod create strength. John M. Klein, Druggist, Walterboro, S. C\ State Demonstrator Long recently held a most successful sale of cattle at Greenwood. A good price was had and a large number of cattb* were sold. CASTOR IA For Infoats and Children In Usn For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature ot Bishop Collins Denny has appoint ed the Rev. D. A. Phillips presiding elder of the Kiilrgstree district, vice. Rev. H. Baseum Brown, deceased Chamberlain’* Cough Remedy. From, a small beginning the sale and tile of this remedy hfri extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for cbufhs. colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. White Hall, Apiil 10.—Miss Emily Sloman Is home again. • Her school at Green pnn«Ubae-rlt>sed. Mrs J. A. Marvin is home frpjn hhe infirmary in the City by the Sea- Little Hal.’son of D.\ and Mrs. H. A. Willis, after an operation for ap pendicitis, is home again and dolnlf well. Little Elton, son of Mr. anj Mrs. W K Capers, stepped on a board in which a Huge wire nail was and it ran entitely through his foot and protruded two inches. It was pull ed. Out by his grandfather, who had to tarry him on his ba,ck home, a dis- tance'bf over a half mile. Dr. W'illis is attemling the little fellow. Say. your scribe had today for dinner: Green peas, beets, radishes and lettute. How is that Mr the country, eh?' ‘ Mr. Haskel Moore has a field of oats headed out. What is the matter with home product? One of qur old bachelors is*answering an ad for a husband by one who says she has ItO.OOO 1 .^ She is in California. Well. I thought you woujd finally land. Now you have at Iasi got the Bee in your bonnet—the disease is WHY WOMEH WRITE LEHERS To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. - Women who are welj often aak ‘Aw the-lettera which the Lydia E. Pink bam Medicine Co. are continually publishing, nanuine?” “Are they truthfulf" ” W'hy do women writ* such letters ? " In answer we any that never have we published a fictitioua letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one'without the full and written oonaent of the woman who wrote it The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write ageh grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co. ia that Lydia EL Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their Uvea, once burdened with pain and suffering. It haa relieve* women from apaea of the worst forms of female ills, frbm dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, wall asm, stomach troubles and from tha bines. It ia impossible for any is wall and who haa nevar Buffered to Walker GeMrude. certified copy....- 18! OQ.1B. W. E.. .opptoa chain *,« Routh.T. M„ Or., labor OQula. W. E.. toanahlp a«es.or.. Dore. W. B., Certified copy act...... Bailey. W- C.. proceedings in condemnation.. Bailey. J, E.. proceedings in condemnation. , Strickland. J. F.. proceedings In condemnation Yarley. A. G., proceedings in condemnation.... Green. D. J.. lumber Driggers A., chairman T’p. Board Assessor*-.. Dodd. J.’lL. chairman T'p. Board Assessors. Drawdy, C. W.. chairman T’p. Board Assessors 18.90 Padgett. Allan hay Lemacks. J. chairman T’p. Board Assessors 14.0«) Padgett, R. R., corn Padgett, J. M.. chairman T’p. Board Aaspssors 32.20 Padgett. Fred, lumber Padgett. A. chairman T’p. Board Asse. sors 14.50 Pellum. O. F.. corn 1.07 Padgett, J. M., constable salary 1.60 Padgett. J. M.. conveying* prisoners, etc..... . 1.30 Padgett k Moorer. Attys.. damages to liw 1.55 stock of .Riser t Ayer 1.5it Padgett k Moorer, professional services. 1.44 Padgett. L. C., bringing prisoner from ♦ior- 18.90 folk. Va 15.80 Padgett. Dr. J. B., professional services, i. . .. CD) •* 4 '■) 2 uii.in) Ulmer. H. P.. Chairman T’p. Board Assessors. Black. Robt., chairman T’p. Board Assessors. Smith. B. R. chairman T’p. Board Assessors. Carter. A. P.‘ chairman T’p. Board Assessors. Strickland. J. F., labor and'hay Strickland. J. F., labor .Ma-tin. H. D., hay . .' Bishop, W. W.. lumber : Benton. G. rf A., lumber.., etc Benton, G. A. lumber '. Ackerman. J. O., constable, salary, Ackerman, W. B.. Dr.. Exam, lunatic Ackerman, Dr. W. B.. professional services. . 14.5> Pringle. E.. teamster . .. 30.1> Press and Standard, supplies 27.55 Riz.er and Ayer, corn ......... 29.40 Strickland, H. S.. salary and postage... 13.00 Siers, W. P. ferryman, -salary . . .... 2.5o Stewart. C. "D., labor 25.23 Smith, L. B., care of inmate poor farm. 3.00 Towles. H. F., salary, etc 16.15 Thompson. C. W., constable, salary, etc. 8.4 2 Town of Walterboro. water rent... 25.00^ Tuten, Mrs. B. potatoes 25.0>* Ulmer. H. P.. syrup'.. 20.00 Ulmer. H. P.. syrup f- €4' 25 i* 1 ,i ;;n !. ,• 2 4* 1 ''ii A •> . • •> »i. 4 1 mi 4 2" .’< ) 6 :v it.n Ackerman. J. D., salary 325.00 Unitc*d Duck Co., tent ' 5. j.. Ackerman. J. D., postage . . .^ 5.0« Yarn. H. W., corn i: ' Ackerman, J. D., dieting prisoners Jan. A- Feb 61.20 Wilson.' P. J., salary and holding inquest.. Ackerman, J. D.. dieting prisoners! Mar. 1916. 21.60 Willis. Dr. H. J., Exam. (2) lunatics Avant, M. L., foreman, salary and labor.... 280.78 Walterboro Ice k Fuel Co.; coal for jail.... Bryanr. J. E„ magistrate, salary m .: • 50.00 Walker. Evans k Cogwell Co. record books Beach. G. Albert, salary, lunacy proceedings etc 49.75 j etc .* Butler. C. W., ferryman, salary, etc..;...!.. 28.1«» Walterboro Drug Co., medicine, etc Buckner. P. M. salary 195.00 Wichman, A. & Son. supplies ... Berry, W. D.. constable salary 25.00 Wichman, A. k Son, supplies 4 Black, H. W.. Jr., supplies..’. 818561 Zeigler, Willie, guard, salary, Oct.; Nov.. Dec. Byck, M. S. & U. A. Co. supplies 15.25 |zeigler; Willie guard, salary. Jan.. Feb) 3 Barnard, Geo. D. k Co., supplies.... Berry. H. L.. guard chain gang... . 7.00 Bradley. J. B., labor 4.00 Black, Robt.. syrup 27.00 Bishop, O. H., hay 70.00 37,70 10.00 21.43 ■i 1 * • • 15.25 I Zeigler. Willie guard, salary. Jan 24.87 .Blake. D., labor !.......— .. | Jaycocks, Wm., labor ..*... . Marvin. E. A., labor Black.. Robt-.^labor » V , 14 4- l-€ .* 2N •* Mar... Bennett, F. C.. corn Benton. D. L.. burying pauper Benton K. L., lumber Craven. L. L., constable, salary 25.00 9.00 4.00 38.30 6Tk50 Carter. Adam, Janitor, salary Cdileton Banking Co., revenue stamps Connor, P. S., hay and corn Crosby. P.‘ C.. corn . Colleton Co. Telephon" Co., rental 2 'phones six months - 24.00 Drawdy, ('. W.. supplies chain gang No. 2. . . . 111.86 Es’Dorn. C. H , professional services." 100.5<i Farmers Merc A W’house Co.„ corn 'hav and supplies, chain gang 1880.73 Farmers Merc. A W'house Co., cash for lalfo.-1360.39 Farmers Mere. A W’house Co., supplies .. .-. 10.90 Farmers Merc. A W'house Co., supplies...!.. 55.80 Farmers Merc? A- W’house Co., cash for labor. . Fox. Jtfdlie. guard salary, 47 days. 1915“..... FoX. Jollie. guard. Jan.. Feb. and Mirr*»*vl916. . Francis. H. A., beef for chain gang ; . . . Framis, H. A.! supplies chain gang 28.5S Farmer. A. T;, teamster . '21.00 Folk. S. H.. corn and hay 52.31 128 in 47.00 90.00 19.55 Fender, J. Q.. hay First National Bank. -Jiay Givens. H. J., magistrate! salary. •Griffin. H. G.. guarding, etc. $ Godley W. M.. syrup. Green. Paul, conveying lunatic to asylum. . . . Clover. W. V„ hay ...... ’. 21.00 4*10 2 5 .Oo 8.00 22.40 15.00 39.50 ;«e f.ii is: 1 .- :0b. 7 1 • S.I.IlH 1 2. .*• ii Carter, R. D., lumber’ •. i Itfl Chassereau. H. L., labor and salary. ..... Chassereau. A. B. labor Evans. Halston. la'bor . . ... . . . . Griffin. H. L., labor .. . ."'r.. . Hamilton, John, labor Hamilton. John, labor Jones. T. G" labor ,, Jones. R. W.. labor Williams, J. B* labor.. ........ Crosby, W. 8..* labor ... Folk. G. W.. lumber ; Jones. Lee, foreman, salary and labor.... . Jones. Lee. foreman, salary and-labor... . Jones. Lee. foreman, salary and labor.. . . . . Jones LeeTToreman. salary and labor Jones, Lee, foreman, salary and labor Jones. Lee,, foreman, salary and labor ll'< 20 4 •V '> '7 "u 1 *'>. :: 11 V ' » ii ; i:. 1*1. L 17.' ' l-€' Jones. Lee, foreman, salary and lalmr iu ' Jones. I^‘e. foreman, salarv and labor • * i • McMilla^ E. W. P.. salary' .etc Butler. (vSv., .labor *.' Benton. J. H.. labor and salary . .. . ; Blocker, G. A., labor Francis, A. M., foreman, labor and salary. . Francis. A. M.. foreman, lalmr and salary. . j-Francis A. M.. foreman, labor and salary. . Francis, A. M.. foreman, labor and salary. . Givens. J. B., laibor . . : . . .-. .*. ; >.-. Graves. J. K.. labor ...: 1 i 1 1: 4 ^ . I- 4*4.:•! lil 1" 1 Givens. H. J., labor ....: i.m. Ramsey. Jas. H., labor 5.00 . Price. H. R., labor and salary Griffin. II. L.. labor Hudson. D. R, salary and stamps •... 119.25 I Ackerman. R. A. labor Hudson. H. W.. Jr., magistrate, salary 25.00 , HlMt, B- O., labor and lumber. Hudson.^ P. 8.. constable, salary , g ... Hill L. E.. magistrate, salary, otc^f... 25.00 28.00 12 'I 8" 7 "i S u)i 24"' Metis, J. T.. Sr., labor ...... llobertson. H. O., labor and salary... Hiers. B. R.. constable, salary Dec . 1915.,. . ^6 66 Graven. C. C.. cutting tre«s from road f f :..lx. ■* w* % m ' . . . • _ wo men feel when re stored to henlth; their keen deeire to help other they did. Hlera. Br R , constable, salary Jan. and Feb. ’!6- 33.32 Hiers, B. R.. constable, salary. Mar. 1916... Hiers. B. R.. constable, .qnnveying prisoners lilnre, B. U,. constrthle, burying negro. ’. Hlrrs. B. -R.. labor ....... ...... . N . . . Hodges, 11.. magistrate, salary ..... . Hodges. H.. stationary Hiolt. A. P., hay .’ /. . Hlott, J. F.. special constabH- work.. . Hiers. Henry, wood for jail 6 Hiers, D. C. L. going for lunatic. Jas. Brown. . 0, i , , A Jefferies, K M . salary, etc Jones! E. M„ salary and posrage. . . Johnson. J F.. labor . . *. . Roger. R. L., corn . 1 9,3.6" Kinanl, J. B.. hay .......... Roger Hardware Co., supplies Knight. E. P.. (Mrs.)- labor etc.... 1. 16^ 33.32 . • 16 66 . . *.4T» T . 5.00 . . 4.5 ft 2 5. (t« . . 3.00 . • 160 2.20 . . 5.00 26.25 1 2*o. it it 4.00 15.00 . • 2i 60 . . 58 65 Hiers. J. J., township commissioner, salary. ... 4' Hiott. 8. X. labor.'. ,•-••• Linder. L. (’!. labor Remley, J P.. laUnr ; Carroll, J. D . lal>or and lumber .... Padgett. H. A., labor ............. Smith. M. S. labor and salary...... Reeves. T. M.. Magistrate, salary . . Kohn M.. supplies chain gang Moore. G. 17. II.. township assessor . . Murray. P M.. box rent and postage. Robertson. 11. O., salary . .. . • 26." ] H i'<> > ' >j ii i,«i 4 5 2»; Padgett. A (’., township assessor.. 1..5' 8pencer, Henry, labor Respectfully. * 62-2' ,> Atte*t: ... *. - C B. GAHAOAN. Clerk. J. E. MOORE. Highway Conn AFTER grippe Kn. Findley Made Btnmf By Vinol Severjr, Kjt#i.—'‘Th« Grippe lef t me # * -w— -—w ear* a, uitr In d weak, nt*rvou». run-down condition. to do my housework and A 4*w ▲ • I was too weak „ could not sleep. After trying different medicine* without benefitV inol reetored my henlth, strength and appetite. Vinol is a grand medicine and every wank, nervous, run-down woman should take It”—’Mrs. Gto. Fmotay. ** Vinol. our delicious cod liver and Iron look, sharpens lion enriCMt i —j—, — bniids up •MM., strength and energy. ^ « iohn M. - Klein. - Druggist, Walterboro. 8. C. ToDrtvnOot Take the 014 ttandard OKOW’8 TASTBLM8 chUl TONIC. Yen “ whnt yon are taking, os the Aprmnla Is wU IMPNg W m§ Qwiniaa nod Iron in n taffsli «mk The Qnbine drives m Iran bolide ap the ay <rr: “THE MARVEL PAIN 3T0P” ^ External Only, No Burn nor Blister, Certain, Harmless, ( lea APPLY PLENTIFULLY “A Delightfn! Warmth” PAIN 1*4 GONE . TkP' supreme test. Yon know what an abM-ese is at the n*ot f 'f tooth. Intense pain, swelling of fare, dentist tells yon he cannot st«»P Now listen: Bathe across forehead, both temples, both sides of face point of chin, with Kwbright, “The Marvel Pain Stop.*’ pain gone in lew minotew. Repeat thiaMg^Tew times and the entire trouble disappea All other pains yield quickly. Read speeial circular around bottle. TRY THIS FOR TEN CENTS . SOLD BY Glover’s Pharmacy. J. H. Holmes. W. O. Gue^. W. V. Glover. Uniot Farmers Bajgaln House, Walterbo ro Drug Store—WaRerboro. sa2«r3EW^ifgKK2st ' Only One “BROMO QUININE’ i fqr wi'umw. g.Took(or»is»*‘“ Cold la Oa«**5?