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SUGGESTED PROGRAM FOR RURAL WOMEN | , Published for What it May Be. Wortli from Winthrcp Co.* leu; THINGS FOR EACH DAYj The Washing and Churning.? J Visiting- Gets a Place on the last. The Extension Dc:.rtmc:it of Wiathroj) College hat; prepared a practical program for the day's work. The program speaks for itself. A , word is needed concerning only a few changes which are conservative! may deem unwarranted liberties. Tucs day is suggested as wash day instead, of time-honored Monday, because the house needs more care 0:1 Monday, a. 'it has received loss on Sunday than us I ual, and boon more used. The wenrj on the clothes is less great if they are) mended before they go in the wash!' tubs, A few stitches will ol'ton serve before the wash where many arc need cd after. The washing itself is made easier by having the clothes soak over night. Thus dirt is loosened. A minimum time allowed for the washing in the beliel that any woman can have a washing machine and wringer if she will. There are about 300 ropuj table ones run by hand power or machinery on the market. The prices of many are within reach of most. Tlic time allowed for ironing is short hecause to do flat work by hand is a crime. It should be done with a mangle. The housewife should use as much material which requires no ironinir as oossible. Scesuckcrs and ere # pons make pretty day and night dresses. Outing cloth makes good winter sheets. Turkish towels are line. These and other shorf "-.its lighten the laundry work. towels are cheap and sanitary. The churning in cold weather should not he done every day. A little ingenuity will devise means for keeping the milk. To churn every day is to give ' to that phase of the home work more than its fair share of the time. Visiting is apportioned a definite time on the program lest its claim be P lost sight of. Community meetings ? for grown people are given a place in ! the belief that good to the community! I will result. iTImc is allowed for a club meeting because in many rural communities in .South Carilina women's clubs have brought pleasure and profit not only N to the woman members but aiso to fP the whole community. "Some related industry of the home| is meant to suggest that the woman! may well undertake some work natur- j ally related to farm life which shall yield her a return in money. GardtnQL ing, canning, pickling, presei'ving. r poultry raising, dairying and weaving , are suggested, f. An especial time is apportioned for) I discussion with each child separately ' of its conduct during the past" week in 1 it he belief that such a heart-to-hcart | > talk between mother and child is needed for the moral development of the child. The child learns to look forward to this checking up, appraisement, and tender council. It will help to shape his corusc for it will be a real factor in his development. This program is submitted, knowj well that no homc-.kec per abides abso tcly by one, but believing that, like a mariner, she needs a compass by which to guide her course. Sugested Daily Program for Rural Women. 1 Monday?6:00 to 7:20, Breakfast 7:20 to 7:80, Preparation of School Lunch; 7:80 to 8:00, Care of Milk and f Poultry; 8.00 to 9:80, House Cleaning; 9:80 to 10:45, Churning; 10:45 to 11, f Rest; 11:00 to 1:00, Dinner; 1:00 to 2 I Sorting, Mending, Putting Clothes in ( Soak; 2:00 to 2:30, Rest; 2:80 to 4:45 Gardening, 4:45 to 5:00, Poultry; 5:00 to 6:30, Supper; 6:30 to 6:45, Care of Milk; 6:45 to 9:00, Conversation, Music, Reading, Correspondence. Tuesday?6:00 ti 7:20, Breakfast ' 7?20 to 8:00. Care of Milk and Poultry 18:00 to 10:15, Laundering; 10:15 to 1:00, Diner; 1:00 to 2:00, Sewing; 2, ' to 2:30, Rest; 2:30 to 4:45, Visiting; 4:45 to 5:00, Poultry; 5:00 to 6:30, Supper; 6:30 to 6:45, Care of Milk; 6:45 to 9:00, Conversation , Music, Reading, Correspondence. 1 Wednesday?6:00 to 7:20, Breakfast; 7:20 to 7:30, Preparation of ' school lunch; 7:30 to 8:00, Care of Milk and Poultry; 8:00 to 9:00, house i Cleaning; 9:00 to 10:45, Ironing; 10:45 to 11:00 Rest; 11:00 to 1:00 Dinner; 1:00 to 2:00 Sewing; 4:45 to 5:00, Poultry; 5:00 to 6:30 Supper; 6:30 < to 6:45, Care of Milk; 6:45 to 9:00, Church Service or some Community Meeting at School or Church for Grown people. Thursday?6:00 to 7:20, Breakfast 7:20 to 7:30, Preparation of School i Lunch; 7:30 to 8:00, Care of Milk and Poultry; 8:00 to 9:00, House Cleaning; 9:00 to 10:45, Ironing; 10:45 to 11:00, Rest; 11:00 to 1:00, Dinner; 1:00 to 2:00, Some Related Industry at the Home; 2:00 to 2:30, Rest; 2:20 \o 4:45 i Club; 4:45 to 5:00, Poultry; 5:00 to! 6:30, Supper;; 6:30 to 6:45, Care of Milk; 6:45 to 9:00, Conversation, Mu-1 sic, Reading- Correspondence. Friday?6:00 to 7:20, Breakfast; 7:20 to 7:80, Preparation of School. Lunch; 7:80 to 8:00, Care of Milk' and Poultry; 8:00 to 9:80, House' Cleaning; 9:80 to 10:45, Churning; 10:45 to 13:00, Rest; 11:00 to 1:00, Dinner; 1:00 to 2:00, Yard Cleaning; 2:00 to 2:80 Rest; 2:80 to 4:45, Gardening; 4:45 to 5:00 Poultry; 5:00 to 0:20, Supper, 6:30 to 6:45, Care of Milk; 6:45 to 9:00, Community Meet-1 ing at the School House for Young' People, Books, Magazines, Games, in Charge of Housekeeper and Teacher. Saturday?6:00 to 7:110, Breakfast; 7:80 to * 00, Care of Milk and Poultry; 8:00 to 9:00, House Cleaning; 0:00 to 10:45, Baking; 10:45 to 11:00, Host, 11:00 to 1:00, Dinner; 1:00 to 2;00> Gardening;; 2: to 2:80, Rest; I 2:80 to 4:45 Preparation of Sunday;! 4:45 to 5:00, Poultry;, 5:00 to 6:30 ( Supper; 6:50 to 6:45, Care of Milk; | 5:45 to 9:00, Study Sunday School Los'rion. Sunday?7:30 to 8:30, Breakfast; 8:30 to 9:00, Care of Milk and Poultry; 9:00 to 9:30 Redding up the House; 9:30 to 1:00, Sunday School, Church; 1:00 to 2:30, Dinner; 2:30 to, 4:45, Conversation, Walk, Reading,' Rost A -/tr? r.-nn IV...r ,nn n. I ; < . ?v> n/ / .VU, 1 UUIll ^ I tJ ,\jy> HJ V) . 30, Supper; 6:30 to 6:45, Care of Milk, 6:45 to 9:00, Private Conversation With Each Child Looking to Training of Same. Reading Suitable to the Day?Music. TEN WEEKS IN BE8--EMEIT PKVSICIEN3 FAILED WONDERFUL REDUCE 1? I wish to inform you of the great benefits I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer for more than twenty years from kidney and liver trouble and was almost constantly treated by the most eminent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. I had been in bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp-Root. Inside of twenty four hours I could see that I had been greatly benefitted. I continued to use Swamp-Root until I had used several bottles when 1 really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and I am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liver trouble can be cured by the use of this preparation. 1 am now in the best of health, better than 1 have been for ten years or more. 1 do not know how to express myself as strongly as I desire, in favor of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, as I am sure that it saved my life and that my good health is due entirely to this great remedy, i heartily recommend it to every suffered and am confident they can be benefitted as 1 have been, it is a pleasure for me, gentlemen, to hand vou this recommendation. MRS. II. J. PRICE, 1406 Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me this 1'.ill due fit' Sprite rtihor 1009 \1 M J. Price, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, Notary Public. | Letter to 1 I)r. Kilmer & Co., ] ; Binghampton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghumton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone, 'i ou will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys aiid bladder. When writing, be sure arid mention the Conway Weekly Ilorry Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one uolUtr size bottles for sale at all drug ..tores.?adv. IVoes Great Damage. nv. i J * . i nc rrencn minister ot marine last Wednesday night issued the following communication: "The operation of the Anglo-French fleet against the Dardanelles continued. A French division under Rear Admiral Gucpratt operated in the Gulf of Saros aganst the forts and the Bulair lines. The French Battleship Suffren effectively bombarded the Su tain fort and the battleship Gaulois set fire to the barracks of Fort Napoleon. The garrison evacuated the works. "The battleship Bouvet seriously damaged the bridge over the Kava river." CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it S>u must take internal . remedies, all's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physisians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dirpptlv rm thn mnnmiu rPV?r? ?... Vw?a|7 ^ V*?V MWWMM & XMVVkJ* JL iiV I perfect combination of the two ingrcd lents is what produces such wonderful results in curing* catarrh. Send i for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- | tion.?adv. fo Cilvo To Chltdrorv | NT: If, th'j .rndc-mnrU natne jriven tc csr , - ' I*'? n Tnrl-rlcjji Syrup. plo ?r>- j .V.o ui.'i doe.' nut cli-.tuib the ototnach. i v' e it and never i ivw it is Quinine. ! . t.'.iiy f.?uit>lc<i l<> a.iuUs who c.'iuwot .? vjiijivap. K)iV'<i t "t "nu?.p?tc w: >\ I'.cs?- iior rtnu'i vr i IV...' heaiJ. T<v i" *. vo*i t ot'! 0?t;u;ue for ncy w v . v ? *:w e ct;' ,s ' vv>c Vayc, *1 .:v. . K wu tiiLK.L't, ir> ccaU MANY SUBMARINES WILL ATTACK FLEET Left Austrian Naval Base at Pola to Fight in the Dardanelles AIM AT ~BTG BLOW i Turkish Garrison Reported as Scattered.?Italy Continues Military Operations. The European war situation as mat tors stood tov-ard the end of the week was set forth in newsy dispatches as follows: An Austro-German submarine squadron e,f six submarines and a number of torpedo boats has left the Aus-; Irian naval base at l'ola, on the Ail- j rictie, presumably to strike at the Anglo-French fleet have alvrnccd to' the narrowest parts of the D* rdancllcs, bombarding Turkish fortifications and troops and landing forces which scattered a Turkish garrison. It is probable, however, that these dispatches refer to operations on Mon clay, before' the attack on the Dardanelles was interrupted by a storm. Italy continues military preparations, having taken up in parliament legislation for increasing the strength of the army. A German corrc spondent on the Gaiician front says the Russians have not won a single complete success in their efforts to regain their lost oositions on the crest of the Carpathians. Heavy fighting continues in th i snow, the Russians making desperate efforts ' to ward cH the danger of an encircling movement. 1 German opinion, as reflected i i the ' Berlin press, is divided in rcgn'd to 1 the American note to Germany and Great Britain. Some newspaper? 1 share the view of the government that ; the note is an indication of the disinterested friendliness of this country 1 Other commentators, however, sujigs t that the note was inspired sold: by regard for American business interests. A Russian victory of importance i" tlln war with Ttlvkev ie anmnmrrv! i a dispatch from Tiflis, trans,Caucasia A Russian army advanced from Batum on the Black Sea into Turkish territory to cut off the Turkish army'i communication wth ConstaniinopR isolated large districts of Turkish tei ritory. The Turkish troops oppose the advance army stubbornly. The The Russians had the assistance ol warships. Russia's campaign in the north av parcntly has developed no now fcatu .\??. Although Petrograd states vh; the Russi: us are everywhere on tl < . Ifcnsi/e, this movement apparent", is not being pressed with vigor except in a few districts. Today's re 'port from the German war office says that several attempts of the Russian, to advance were repelled. Active operations in France sti! ;.re confined principally to the strip o. the front in the Campaign region. Tlv , French war office announces that ? long stretch of German first line po sitions is now under control of the aR i lies, but the Berlin military chiefs repeat the assertion that , the French have been repulsed and compelled to retire to their own positions. At out < point in the Vosges, Berlin announce.1 the Germans made an advance of fici miles in the last few days. The Montnegnn minister at London was advised today that an Alls Irian squadron had bombarded t)a Montenegrin port of Antivari, inflict* ing considerable damage. Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of the i Pine Forest! ] How it clears the throat and head of mtlAAllS nt1mAYkf.a It is tWo crUvif ? ? . . . V. XX/ V. ?. W mm v?-r* * v * ?-? V***M Ujy i I 1 V of Newness and Vigor from the healti giving Pincy Forest brought back bj Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoney. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. ii& ] at all druggist.?adv. Electric Bitters, a Spring Tonic. 1 . < Has Big Older. The J. E. Latham Cotton Company of Greensboro, N. C., has filled of: ' largest orders, the purchaser being a large concern in Moscow, Russia. The shipment, instead of milking the 4,00C [ mile trip across the Atlantic ocean, J will go through the Panama canal, by way of Vladivostoc and over the 1 Trans-Siberian Railway, a distance of 1 more than 15,000 miles, or more than 1 two-thirds the distance around the world. This routing is necessai y o* account of shipping in the Europe:. ' waters of the Atlantic. To Have War Game. Plans now being worked out by the Navy General Board contemplate the arrival of the Atlantic fleet at New York about May 8. Secretary Daniels said lust Thursday the review in New York harbor and the war gome exercises in Narragansott ba> woui<. take place between May 8 and June 2S. The fleet was maneuvering eft' the naval base at Quar.tanamo, Cube. Tha G'llnliw T!:at Ooos Not Affect Ti;3 Mc vj Bochm><? ?) i's nv I lixatiw ! aX.v Ti VIC HROMO O'' I *x'' i Wetter tin* it ?>rt\u?avy *)u:niitu n:ul <'.. ? ? : caurc nt;rvou?!u,s<< iu-i' rin.diiK ?<? hen<'. ? t uinl.i-r the full ::ritn aiul look <??r Iku aiuk.ali;*- c/ >i. V-. GKOViC ?5c. I Scrubs Fatl You want your pigs to eat as muc when you fatten them. Give them a of feed, keep the appetite keen and th good order, and you will obtain the d especially if you mix with the grain ra Bee Dee Mf? Whets the appetite?Helps dig -?v. m BODY f<!: @81 IS | DISSM8EH BFiBl 1 J After a Weeks Search by Police of Three States A MAN'S "DOUBLE LIFE Believed to bo Responsible fov Iler Taking* Her Life.-Was a Very Handsome Woman. New Haven, Conn., Mareh5.-Virginius J. Mayo, possessor of a dual personality and employer of Lillian May Cook, whose body was found in a lonely spot in a mountainous park of this city yesterday, was served with a subpoena Thursday to appear before the coroner Monday. The subpoena waissued after the coroner had spent the day secretly examining witnesses and hearing reports of physicians he had assigned to perform an autoDSV. "We want to determine v/hac caused Miss Cook to suicide," lie declared. Neither the coroner nor the physicians would divulge what had been discovered during the course of the autopsy. Witnesses examined by the coroner today included Frank Cook, of Brooklyn, N. Y., father of the girl and Miss Helen Wilson, her roommate here. After the examination the coroner said: Nothing is Found. "At this time I have found nothing to warrant me in detaining any one o> asking the police to see to it that any person did not leave my jurisdiction.' Mayo's attorney said tonight that his client had talked too much am that he had advised him to keep silent In a statement yesterday, Mayo admitted that while he was residing i. this cit ywith his legal wife, he maintained in Brooklyn an establish nor.: for Lois Watorbury. Mayo admitteo also that while he and his legal wifi were childless, Lois Watorbury, v.du was known "for convenience" as h put it, as "Mrs. James Dudley,'* was the mother of two of his children. The body cf Lillian May Cook, a pretty 18-year old Brooklyn stenographer, for whom the police of three States have been searching for a week, was found in a lonely pait of West Rock Park last Thursday. She had shot herself to death with a revel ver taken from the office of the Mayo Radiator Company ,of this city where she was employed. Medical Examiner Scarborough, who examined the body, said Miss Cook apparently had been dead a week. Twenty minutes aft< r the body had been found Virginius J. Mayo arrived upon the scene. Mayo is the mar. who brought Miss Cook here from Brooklyn to work in his office and who, according' to the police, has admitted that while he was living with his wife in this city he niantained a home in Brooklyn for a woman who formerly occupied a position similar to that which Miss Cook hebl at th time of her disappearance. Mayo soon 1ft the scene. It was said at his home that he was not in and that it was not known where he had gone. Evidently a Sucide. The police announced that they had learned that Miss Cook wan seen on her way to West Rock Park and that [in investigation of the ground disclosed that she shot horse' i and fch with the revolver under her. In her pocketbook was found a poison tablet. Friends of the girl to'd detectives she had threatened to kill herself. She was in poor health, they :<ay. Miss Cook disappeared last flh..rsday, leaving a note requesting ihat her jewelry be turned o/cr 10 her mother. Mayo bail offered a reward of $500 for information concerning I he girl's whereabouts. Mayo, while admitting, according to the police, Li 4. \ .1 " 11 Liuiv ne was mc possessor 01 a <iuai personality and that Miss Cook formerly had hecn employee and companion of Miss Lois Waver bury, was as "Mrs. James Dudley" was maintained in ? handsome home by him in Brooklyn, denied cmnhutually that he knew anything about the whereabouts of his stem.j.'.. phtr. It was Miss Wuterbury who, according to Mayo's story, is the mother of his two children and who was his stenographer u.itil he had her moved to Brooklyn. In this city Mayo maintained Mioiher cstablishtitert next door to his radii, tar r-hvil, which is pro'ddml uv(t oy It was while 1A i;-s Cook \ as employ rh hi '.he "ilud.Iey" iu.mckohl that ; ordiag* io the pailcc* \\\r.; -a ( ' t I? u-y, in. (, i cr. .vfter ink ten Quickly 1 :h as possible P"~""1""mm~m% K irroat varictv i put j>otnc scrubby- jo 0 vdriciy looking hogs in the pen to 9 C digestion in fatten and gave them Bee m Dee STOCK MEDICINE H esired result, in their leed. I soon had m tion a dose of ,inc* healthy-looking hogs. M a uol>c 01 which netted me over 500 R pounds. fy r\CK " Kisner* v Danlevic. W. Va. fi ICINE I II I | 25c, 50c and $t. per can. wj estlon. At your dealer's. (' P B 4 & i ing a course of stenography in Brook1 1 ..... :yn snr canm to litis crcy awl was installed in Mayo's oflieo. She knew that Mayo and "James Piulloy" were i the same person, the police assert. Mayo told his story today afiyhe : had been identified as "Dudley" by I several persons. The medical exam-' ir.or, who viewed the body at the morgue tonight said that so far as he could determine at this time the physical condition of Miss Cook was nor- ; rial when she died. ;M?Ryv^ro*?Q(^*%30UOT^ Sft | p h w'<e/^mYg?kv^w>ar^frjyr.^ aaBaal rc ? \\ S Backache? i | p ^ Miss Myrtle Cothrum, 8 | S j | ; of RusselWiile, Ala., says: a|| jj "For nearly a year, I suf- | MJ i m H *ered WM terrible back- i K M ( b 8 ? ache, pain3 in my limbs, E a 8 3 fcSlS a"d my head ached nearly | sfi? li | y ^1C time. Our family 2 ^ v S jjj B doctor treated me, but a 8S III only gave ine temporary | o 5 a & g relief. I was certainly in | ! 1 ; Mil bad health. My school sfe^a M 8 1 teacher advised me to H | n S | ll TheV/oman'sTonic !|| H I [ I I took two bottles, in all, 111 ill r"ncl was curcd- i sliaJi I | 1111 always praise Cardui to | ! | B N i I sick and suffering wo- R s? fi |11| men." If you suffer from IB IB Pa'ns peculiar to weak E ei" w women, such as head- ^ {H(?h ac*ie? backache, or other fwl ft fiS I symptoms of womanly | i S jj P S |l trouble, or if you merely 5 S 3 i 6wB need a tonic for that tired, 5 |J1) nervous, worn-out feelfg gj ing, try Cardui. E-65 tf| g ji G R .. ft 8 i W ^ tbfc?i?5> -NMi.'qf 1AV ' SERVICE AT COST. An r.ct was passed by vho ast gen- ! crai assembly to provide inoculation material for leguminous crops and for j distribution to the citizens of the State. Under the terms of the act the com missior.er of agriculture is authorized to make arrangements with any relia-: ble manufacturers for the sale of in-, oculation material to the citizens of, the State at prices that will be reas -, onable and will allow a reasonable profit on the cost of production. Fail-1 ing to make such an arrangement the I commissioner is authorized to manufacture the inoculation material, i "The commissioner." srvs tho net. is hereby authorized to expend from | any surplus funds collected from other sources in his hands, such accounts as | may be necessary to inaugurate the work of manufacturing inoculating material such sums collected from the j sale of such material such sums as may be so expended to those respective funds." Commissioner of Agriculture Graham of North Carolina gives the following results of the inoculation act in that State: "The commissioner of agriculture recommended action on this bill in December, 1913. A committee was appointed to take the matter under advisement and report to thefull board and the board appropriated a small sum with which to equip a laboratory to make the inoculating cultures, arid also fixed the price at 50 cents an acre as against the regular price of $2 an acre charged by the leading commercial companies. *"On August 18th we began distributing (lid / llUllW.L- on/1 \In\?i?v>lwfii> ? (% v??V vv??vv?i V ci HUM 11MTV.IIIUV 1 18 we had distributed about 7,900 aero bottles for clover, vetches, alfalfa and .so on, thus affecting a direct cash saving to the farmers of the State of $11,850 within three months." Negro Kills Woman. Harry R. Norman, a 55-years old. negro, last week shot and killed Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, white 65 years old, cut the throat of Mary, Mrs. Stanley's 15-year old daughter and then committed suicide by hanging himself to the tailb minister in the Stanley home at Sloan, a suburb. The girl is in a critical condition. The police found no motive for ihe crime. Only Crte ,BSN>MO QUICKC'* To pot t*ie crnv.inc, c ' for fu!1 taXA TIVI>; MUOMO yi' l N V. it. J.oi k for ..tuire o K. W. <*)e;>V)\ Curea a Colli in tint* IK.. . >" :< couch uu'l bevtliichc, hiu] uiks u colli. ?'6c flEATji'rjVLiisM & . \P'0\ hi'-'. -A'-v * '- y ,v ^ Wfv> ?v^7a-^-- ' if; ' r! if RAT CGR??is {I r.ost rnt nrvl vile? e>*toi r.i'eMfir ?is>d<\ l Kills n\i? > rtMdio iOl.md y wuhout ;, !?, r. ]' Muiuinlfloy?th'ltf ( ri'vuidlw? d?Tf>n;;> >0 tloii. licttor i .hi ?ili :.'>o irufts in the world. Ii sist 0:1 <; * n i * I n? )t VI'COP N. 2V, 50c, $1 "? i'<-!i rs or by mail. i>ostr V Paid. \ BOTAMCAL A*FC. CO. '1th <Si R<.lwf if#.. i*h\trt<ie!phia. Pa. VV. E. McCORD, Dental Surgeon, CONWAY, S. C II. II. WOODWARD, Attorney and Counsellor at La?, CON WA Y, 8 " HAL L. BUCK, * * Fir? In.-urrncc * Cilice Con * "*> National Hank Conway, S, C. K. B. KC VKBOKOVCH A ttv.. noy at Law, CONWAY. 8. C. L> M JUNG LAUNDRY, CONWAY, S. C, Beginnm? July 1st. 1013 V! persons aou*' take ticketsfor .<iK f. here Positively no n k vi? liv?-recl uroil ticket i9 pragmhI Laundry not called for la | 10 'i,*ys w.ll be solO for charges. LU VI JUNO WILLIAM EUGENE KING, M D Phy sician a n tl S urge o n Office in Piatt Drug Co. AYNOR,. - - S. C. qmmhrt-.m & p&ils | y"/'!, r\ I u<i'v?l i?jr uuiM hiir /A c ?} ?*. ' M 'hiv. i.ti?> Tjrn#(j/jnV\ ? ' " ''' * rd (li>l)l nifUIHcVV/ ^yvji l>. ao*. . ? . !? l?'?ito N<My,r.. i>vsi V*-\> *I;i?V ? ?.? l-'tr oil y???r ' \ V SS j*e*r> ?r SOSDML-CTSTSfYERVWHlft J. M. JOHNSON, CIVIL ENU1NKBR Marion, S C. Railroad, City and Land Surveying; ut;d Diainage. Road-building an bowers Draught in# uad Blue Printing W C SINGLETON j ArrOHNL-Y AT law Conway, S. C. Office up Stairs Back Huildiofl D A Spivey & Company .On "TI1E CORNER" In PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK UL'DG Bonds Fire Life And Other INSURANCE. D. A. SPIVEY. W. B. KING CIIAS. IL SCARBOROUGH, Conway, s. c, Complete Waterworks, Steam, Hotwa* ter and (lot Air Heating Plant* INSTALLED ANYWHERE Only Plumbing and Ilea ting good* aai material of highest quality used. Full line of Tub, Toilet, Levator? Sink anil other Bathroom Aovw-i and repairs on hand at iP , Plumbing and Ilcafc \ * *' 4 I PITT WATER AND HEAT IN YOUH RODrifc Are You Just at Odds With Yourself? Do Yon Regulate Living? Arc you sometimes at. odds with yourself? Do you wonder what ails you ? True you may be eath\g regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter! Constipation, Headache, Nervousness and Billious Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c at your druggist. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions.?adv. Burial of Aviators. A fleet of aeroplanes, many of the machines driven by noted aviators, flew slowly above the cemetery at l.epino, Eranee 'est Saturday during the burial of Liout. Men-nerd and Sapper Mnillrrr. The two men v/er* killed when their atriplanes caught fire and fell. JA ??