University of South Carolina Libraries
JOIN HOOVER'S ARMY j > AND SA VE THE WAS TE\s! fct \' Women of South Carolina can lull.* ir TO Tlii; FOOD ADMINISTRATOR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 AM GLAD TO JOIN YOU IN SHRYATION FOR OUR NATION A> UERSHIP IN THE UNITED STATES PLEDGING MYSELF TO CARRY kADVICE OF THE FOOD ADMlNIS'l pAS MY CIRCUMSTANCES PERMI | Nr.rc Mrcct Cit I State Occupation .. Number in Hou.-t.hohl Occupatio Will you take pa)t in authorized neighl . or vatic n V ,., t! 0 i-iave you a garden ?.. .? >, >? There ure no fees or dues to be pi es to have as members all of those act All women over sixteen are eligible. DIRECTI Mail your pledge card to the Foo< 1 | C., and you will receive FREE your fi V tag to be hung in your window. I If you want the button of the Foot I and a return addressed envelono. Th | the uniform will be sent with the buttc Like a Boy at SO Bi With Vitality? Doctor says Nuxated Iron is grt Often increases the strength * nervous folks 100 per cei New York. N Y.?Not lor?^ a jro a 1 h man enme to me who was near'y half n I n eentur.v old and asked me to ppve him a l preliminary examination for 1 i f Insnr-Ja a nee. 1 was- astonished to fiml him within ti e blood pros.mire of a hoy of '??> and as s full of vljror, vim and vitality as a n yonnj; man; in fart, a youiiK man he , d really was notwithstanding his /?? *. The v a?cret he said was taking ir<m Nuvnt-d ? Iron h: (1 fllh-d him wth renewed life. , r A1 !'.<? he wriH in had health", at t ' tie a was enrravorn and nearly ail In N"\v 1 r ii, after takh i? Nusated Iron a mlr- ii nele of vitality and his faee h" ir ii'a; h with tl < hn . .m y of youth As I have n said a hundred tirm* ever. It- mi Is the I y.r*ale:<t of ?.|| stremMh laiilvlers. If I people would only take Nnxa'ed Iron s w' i! tl My feel vve.ak or run down, in- ' > ' e a d if d . s i I n I ' e m e i V e v with 1 I I?11 - I' f> m 11tiK dru ;s. sttmiit ints a. d aleoh tie I h< v? rapes t mi ii\>m;e< il .at in this way they eon Id v. a rd ff di,-eiise. pre- 1< \ or.t i: j: i i l?? emuim" or ;?.anle in ' h? > i I Pai d" f envoy, Me.J t)o r<l>v Ihi of ' tl on; ami tni-M he r ve<l w! t < >. !i> < ? r\ > i from pr.i uiMimlt'., irri,?!>' . ^ k.dm v". liver, heart tronhV >. d d'e r ti dai lorn- maladies. The re.al .ved true o iv.ir < vvhieh started their di eases w as I n< '* h i: iiioi i. i l"si ttiiin : weakened condition hroiiKhl on hy Iriek of iron ill Id I Iron i- ahsohl'elv neeesKarv to e mii I do ymir Ifood to change food ,, into Itvini: tissue. Without it. no mat- < ter how nuieh or what you eat. your 1 ? food merely passes through you without ') doliiK you any Rood. You don't Rot tin- ; lil M.?? ?rl Ii of It ? " ' ??r ? m "? * ii, mm an it rtmn'MjmMirr j; you hororno weak. pair and nickly look- ? lug, Just llko a plant trying to grow In fl h soli deficient in Iron. If you are not f strong or well, you owe It to yourself 1. to make the following test: See how t CONWAY DRUG COMPANY HORRY DRU( * CHEAPER SUGAR IS DECLARED IN SIGHT Washington.?Cheaper sugar is sight for American housewives. Pros ic'ont Wilson today issued a proeiamaCon resuiring the licensing of undei an agreenitn with the food adminis trution, manufacturers, and brokers of beet sugar will hold a conference here Monday to reduce retail suga prices from nine cents to seven and ; one-half cents, effective October 1. CALOMELDYNA~MiTES , " A SLUGGISH LIVER Crashes into sour bile, making you sick and you lose a day's work. i ^ i Calomel salivates! It's mercury. I Calomel acts like dynamite on a| sluggish liver. When calomel come.- ' into contact with sour bile it crashes j into it, causing cramping and nausea, j i If you feel bilious, headachy, con-j ^ stipated and all knocked out, just go | to your druggist and get a f>0 cent! bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitut" for dangerous calomel. Take a -spoon fu! and if it doesn't start your liver! and straighten you up better and I quicker than nasty calomel and with j 1 out making you sick, you just go ' back and get your money. * If you take calomel today you'll be rick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you 1 take Dodson's Liver Tone you will I ? wake up feeling great, full of am-1 b'lion and ready for work or play. L's harmless, pleasant and safe to i give to children; they like it.?adv. f 1ROGRAM Or ANNUAL MEETING OF W. M. IT. Of Waccamaw and Carolina A foundation*. Union Valley Church, Tuesday and 1 \Vfdnr?<l:*?y. Sept. 25th and 26th, 1017. Tuesday A. M., 10 o'clock,. i Devotional?Rev. D. L. Hill. Wcrds of welcome from *.ocal so-j cicty. / t ir the wrr by enlisting in food.con-1 i Ovation forces?Fill out card anil ind it to Food Administrator, b com ig u member of big organiation. 1 ; 1 1 THE SERVICE OF FOOD CON- < JD I HEREBY ACCEPT MEM- 1 FOOD ADMINISTRATION. \ OUT THE DIRECTIONS AND < RATOR IN MY HOME, INSOFAR ? T. 1 4* , J - N >> .?= y m if n of Breadwinner ...... i| borhood movements for food con- ! I ?" I i .. .. ?? I lid. The Food Administrator wish- . I ually handling food in the home. ONS 1 Administrator, Washington, I), j rst instructions and a household i , !l 1 Administration send ten cents e shield insignia for the sleeve .J' >n if you ask for it. tbbling Over ! Taking Iron Did It i' i iatest of all strength builders, i and endurance of delicate, j it. in two weeks' time. < pp v<>u enn work ><t ho\V f?*r you o?o r?1k rt b4? > !: ? tlr^d N *t 1 wo flve-yrnin tnhh?t? of nrdl'inry Nut- i ] i<d If ?> three iii . s i>?-f dnv mTU'T | . . * 1 f? r t wo woi'ls, Thi n tost yout j J t rvi?Klh aurr-in .*ir:?1 s? for your*'-If how ] M!?'h vi u ii-vc "_rr? T him1 *' t* ( '/ IIS of HOiV'tlS I" poople vh< ' ?|Iin?! iM t'w- w 1 ih- double the!* treivth nnr! cinli! r.uif find ? !?t if -In k* ' id of .*i)l syfp'om** i f dyspepsia. liver J d ni's r ? f mi> l< s in from ten to fi ?tr l "en i.l".ys' tlrio simply hy taUitik' ir >p ' ii t! " prop* r f"i Mi, And this :?f' ** > | id in some ses Iii cn doetnrli.,", f' T 'k rths without ohi a i -1 in? nny honefli tot don't tiilt" the idd forms of redue? ' r???i, ir->n aeotote or tlnoturo of iron imply to smvp n f<*\v vents. You must Iron In ;i form t'mt can ho * ?: ! 1 *. | lisorlw d mid aitn 11.*? t' d li'<e Nm nt-d r< n if yoit want It to do you any irond t l.i'i'wi'i' ji may nr<>vo worse I ?i t* tr*e- | rss y'atiy mi athlete ??r prizefighter , ias von tl o d'iy simnly iicr.uifc ho ii'-u 'In- s. ofot of ureal sir- 11?- *! ntnl 'tiifijiro and till' d his hlood ?\ ith i* '??! ii-f re in* wont Into t ho riff ray. while pin v another has unnc down to Insloriiis defeat simply for the lack of ir >n.? h S-oter. M l>. VO'I'I' Vti*nli"1 Iron recommended nboyp he Pr 1 ! Siini is one of 11 iw <*r organic iron coin ill-Ill*. (* 111 i i p tliP "liti i ill. "umlic > r< >1) pp'illlrtH 11 : > oil', iisslni'lntod. dee. not iriiirc the teeth, mke them h'act;. nor tinrct ti e Momm-h on the j iiiiirnrv. It I- u must isitent rcmeilv. 'ii nearly nit ' mo of Indigestion. as well as for no vow* rim \v'i condition* The Manufacturers have etteh prest mit'.deriee in Xwnled Ifan that they offer to forfeit J(i(i Oa to an* charitable institution if Itiev cannot | like any man or woman muter t>0 who Inch* lion , ml Increase their strength luO imu cent or over in I >ur weeks' time provided thev have no serious oraide trouble Thev aiyo offer to refund votir money f It dees not at least double your strength and enurnine in ten day*' time It Is dispensed In this Jty hv all good druggists NORTON flRMO 00 MP A IVY w i w i iu wi wv/ivii r.iai jCOMPANY Words of appreciation, Mrs. Sialic Richardson. Enrollment of delegates. Superintendent's ropoit.. Recognition of visitors. Reading of A.-sociational Policy. Caring for the old soldi* is of ih ross?Mrs. A. E. Go'd finch. Business. Noontide devotional?Mi s Vac \dams. t Messag' from State I'rosi lent. i'ue->day Afternoon?Young People-.' ( Ser vice. Devotional?Miss Annie Do ha: . Report 01 Y. W. A.':;. Some girls we know. j i * The girl who doesn't know? lww , I.ail 'we teach her??Miss Es.-i Derham. The g'i'"1 who doesn't come hew hail we draw her?---Miss Bianlon. i The girl who prays?how shall w< -Multiply her??Miss Mary Adnnv . T! < college girl-?how shali we use I her?-?Miss Luov Soivrv. Some (1. A. Mcthcds?Mrs. C. II. S.:ider. v. cue R A. Methods?Mrs. I). R. Hill. Report on 1 r t era fa: re- -Mi;s Maude M oore. Rupert en IY.nve.nal Service?Mi Colman Worley. Tuesday Evening;. Devotional ? Rev. I). L. Hewitt. The Train n,7; School's call for me? V).ins Lila Watson. Lasting; Foundations-?Mrs. C. ) i. Sitihoi'. 1 f Unto the Uttenr.ost Dart, Memorial t.? M i 5s 1 <ii la Wiiildcn?Mrs. J. 1).. Chapman. Offering; to this Memorial. Solo?Mrs. Geo. L. Marsh. Dismissed. Wednesday Morning?Sunbeam Service.. Devotional?Mrs, Geo. I,. Marsh. Message from Mrs. Hatcher. Exercise by local band. Discussion of Methods?Miss Mary Adams and Miss Annie Derham. Surveying the Future?Mrs. Fizor. I Report on Margaret. Fund?Miss Pearle Tyler. i # I Report on Mission Study?Miss Lila Watson. Report of Nomination Committee. Resolutions. Msesage from Mrs. J. D. Chapman. Adjournment. ?Mrs. Geo. L. Marsh, Sec. THE HORRY HERALD When the Skin Seen With Itc There's just one thing to do. ? If your skin seems ablaze with the P fierv burning and itching of Eczema, I real and lasting relief can only y :ome from treatment that goes below g the surface?that reaches down to n the very source of the trouble. Sp- v called skin-diseascs come from a dis- c ordered condition of the blood, and a the proper treatment is through the o blood. C Search far and near, and you can- C r Better Farming ORDER FALL FER1 Railroad Service is a Serious Pr Be Required to Accumulate Or Only Shall Be Shipped?Ra Fertilizers Can Be Handled Cars Ordinarily Used ? Farm Service Byrea C. A. WL The world Is hungry. To get more t Jood Ig an alarming problem. f How can the farms produce more a food when labor Is so scarce? t How can more acres be planted to food crops or how can more work be ffiven the acres usually planted with- s 3ut more labor? v Increase of labor Is hardly to be t expected, but there Is one important r means of help which the Southern ? farmer has been utilizing in the past and that is Fertilizer, but this too 1k h ? >?<>? wilk i ? . * v ? n.u uuiitunir^. | l Fertilizer can increase production;! without increasing labor except at t harvest time. The warring nations appreciate this fact, and are giving t all the encouragement they can to the i use of feitilizers. The railroads can't do the busi- < ness expected of then} unless every , t freight car is loaded to full capacity. To load them to full capacity the fertilizer dealer must have onougn 1 orders in to make up a full car load I before he can reasonably hope to get < a shipment. T..e earlier the carload < orders are placed the better chance, of course, of getting a shipment. T.oeause of the shortage of equipment, the railroads should have as much More Wheat and 0? Firm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. The South will be expected to take care of its share of wheat and of.1 production. Discouragement from the winter kill of the last season and labor conditions make the task of keeping up production no small one, but the country needs more of these crops if it is to take care of its allies. The prices whic h they are bringing, of i course, do not discourage production. Even if the acreage cannot be increased the prices which the small grains are bringing Justify the very b"st seed bed preparation and the maximum use of fertilizer. Gr'iv'.ie cereals, of course, do not require as much labor as growing oeTn bi d cotton, n is true, Liu corn and !/n: E: ' ..< ? n. r V' has been gv .*cn a heaving; before Unit- 1 ; 5 Stat n i am tit .r . , < I'd. {< g " i'.oi:;' in ii' it us !: oav 1 "i.(i ! r < give K d 'or *.) ' ) "<> h't ( bftrd'nnce fit the tVivxi i rni of tlic fed . J e ".! court. ] jj; I; For Aiala B It is also an excellent tonic. Builds you up an jjM "jl makes you well and strong. Tone* up yoi HI, _ ftV&trin inrr/?sej ? ? ? 1 r,? yuui 111 maiari: jljiH countries Qwidine prevents malaria. I( yo nSli.a liave a ease of chilis and lever tiy Oxidtne. I' will help you. ft rillAranf^ivel* ?h?t Oridine I * VlUdlalllCvQt Guaranteed. II it doesn KPifl help you, you can talee the empty bottles bac ||' and your druggist will re.'und lull purchase pric , CONWAY, S C. is Ablaze I hing and Burning ot find a blood remedy that aproaches S. S. S. for real efficiency, t has been on the market for fifty ears, during which time it has been iving uniform satisfaction for all i lanner of blood disorders. If you ' /ant prompt and lasting relief, you an^ rely upon S. S. S. For expert dvice as to the treatment of your wn individual case, write to-day to .hicf Medical Adviser, Swift Specific !o., Dept. C Atlanta, Ga. in the South riUZERS EARLY: oblem?Fertilizer Dealers Will 1 ders So That Full Carloads til way Authorities Say ' I in Half Number of - A War Measure. ( ij, Atlanta, Ga. i ?i.tle. i inie a.? possible to plan for moving the i ertilizer. lCarlv orders will give them knowledge of the number of cars j hut will be needed. Government Authorities Backing It The National Coutn il of l)ef? nse has ent out a bulletin on his very subject, trging fanners to order their fall forilizers early so full carload shipments night be made and tho largest amount >f human food produced. The United S ates Department of Agriculture through the States Heat ions Service and Bureau of Soils: tnd agricultural colleges and coun y agents, are advising the same. The railroads are very urgent about lie matter. The fertilizer inanufac urors are offering to help the dealers ind farmers as much as possible to overcome the transportation difflcul.ies. ? - * Half Cars Can Be Saved' Railway authorities have statistics to show that half of the cars ordinarily used for hauling fertilizers could :It) the business, if only they are load i'd to their maximum capacity. Where a full ear load can not be made up for one destination, then it is to be filled with orders for neigh boring stations along a railroad. its From the South cotton will take their turn in every well planned farm. The scant oat crop should be hus handed for seed this year. No oatsare us good for planting in the South as those grown in the South, especially if they are grown in the region where they are to he planted. The same is true of wheat unless in a given section the best variety for that section has not yet been used. Good seed should be ordered early Unless fertilizers tire ordered early so that dealers can shin only in ful carload lots it is quite probable thai farmers will be disappointed \cher seeding time comes. The railrcadj will probably have more than they car do ever, with full carload shipments It is a national necessity to see that no freight car space Is wasted. Senator E. D. Smith made the announcement that on October 24 tinjivi! service commission will hold a :cmpetitive examination at CharlesIon, Columbia, Chester, Greenville. Treenwood rVrnve, Orangeburg* and niter to fill two vacancies at Annapolis. s 4 5* +if~m? iia & g? =? . - _ jl| > i oi l fashioned ague is hard to ^ m! rid of, hut Oxidinc (Joes it. This . .. iui 111ci;it.11iv knot ks me m a i germ right out. It will help as ?t I.as helped thousands of m rrs. We have nuny testimonials ' ^ it and to show. ,rv GOVERNMENT IN- I GREASES QUR AGENTS i Boys and Girls to Be Enlisted ' in Better Club Work. Jf Plans have been made to expand j |_ mmediately, the cooperative exteniion work of the United States I>< >artment of Agriculture and th' State agricultural colleges by a large ncrease in the number of county ajr . icultural agents and home demon Oration agents This extension n nade possible by funds appropriated !> the recently enacted food prodir. :ion bill. Women agents will be p'a ?d for the first time in the large, towns and cities. More or less technical training in agriculture ard h< iik economics will be required in tins set - ^ vice. The appointments are to Ik 11 made on the recommendation of the- * director of extension work at the , * State college. Approximately 1,4001 men agents and 500 women agents * are at prsecnt employed. The plans ( lormuiatod contemplate the extension ' of the men county agent work to all the rural counties of the Union i'i * which there is a need for the work 1 and the placing of an additional agent I * in some of the larger counties already | organized. They also contemplate : 1 1 considerable increase in the number J( of women agents engaged in extern 1 Hon activities. The number to be em j oloyed will depend upon the mini Ikm 1 of trained men and women available. ] '.'roved ability in leadership as well as j ' technical training will be required. City Agents for First Time. The use of city agents in the con- ' duct of extension work of the department is a now departure made <le. i - . able by the importance attached aj , the present food crisis of the world 4 o the conservation and eiT cicnl utiliaa lion of foods. The city demonstratio work \x i 11 be carried on by woi..c . . .cuts who will woik hi cooperation 1 villi the existing organizations o?vn t. The aim of the extension work is ' ; rry directly to as many people a. xssible information in regard t< moved methods of agrieultura' pro action and home economics. Fee nony in the nurchase and use of food, and methods of food conservation e.^ arming drying, etc. will b e pha- I s'zed. The m^a county agents a.\ oncerncil chiefly with agricultural nroduetion, whi'c the women are em ?'ovrd in demonstration work in bona cc( nomic's. Bo\s and (?irl< to He Ihilistcd in Club Work.. j With funds furnished in the t"?. .' | production act the States He'niio | arvico also will seek groat lv to n\ | ar$>e the enroll men t of young nncd j in the boys' and girls' i 'u'?s v. ' i? 1 an ! devoted to increasing ag"i uiturn'j oroduction and conserving t' o f^e?? supply through, canning, drying, other means. The service also wdl work t ut nr v 'ems in tlm off*''cd utilization of \:. j rious foods ard will aid institutive i devoted to agricultural education ! | plan courses of instruction especial!\ suited to the present emergency. SENATORS FAVOR COTTON EMBARGO! ' * ?? I Hoke Smith and Williams Sayj-' It Would Mot Affect the Market. \Ya. hingto: i 1st;.bikemat of e Tahavgo on cotton by the govt nr. u a ' >1 y .IM'ij *' .1/1 l.\" 1*. ' ' "l - ' 1 M i . vm ? / ^, ? ?\ . 14 i w . ? . * 4 ; v \ huith and WiMiums. * poaM:\'.; in liv ; Senate today. lloth declared :-u \\v. act would have no effect on th \ market. The demand Is much fr/orler a' i ready than the supply, said Si n. 1 Smith, who declared (he supply the r rear will fall 700.000 bales below la ;L. j " i car's consumption, oven if all ship-: ments of cotton to neutrals arc stop..' pod. 1 The charge thai an embargo should to placed on cotton in order to pre rent it from reaching Germany to V' ^ i.1 od in the manufacture of explosives | .vas denied by Senator Smith, who declared that Germany lias not used cot> ton for munitions for two years. iVhat little has reached tl'.r.t country lias been used in fhe ivinnufu-U.re of lotbing. What is LAX-FOS i LAX-tOS IS AN liaPROVED CASCARA , 4 \ Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic d md Liver Tonic. Contains Cascata Bark, j [Hue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black * Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and d L'cpsin. Combines i trenptli with pa'.a- ^ able aroinutic l*&te. Loce not gripe. wOc THREB PREPARE GOOD BED FOR PLANTING WHEAT mproperly Prepared Soil May Result in Poor Stand of Crop .AY PLANS CAREFULLY AND SUCCESS IS RESULT leed Bed for Wheat Must be Firm, Moist and Well Compacted. \ "Make the seed bed fit for the seed. >o not 'intern* wheat worth $3 to $4 bushel for seed purposes in a condiion of soil impossible for germinaion." That precaution is urged by the Jnifced States Department of Agriulture on all fanners who eontom>late so.vi'.g the high-priced ?eed of i high-priced food this full. To'plant ?eed on a poorly prepared land not >nly wnotes the mmmI \lurt does not terminate, the specialists point out, nit it may maim the locr ^of jxn -entire investment if a paying- stand is not jbtained. Karly Ploniny Pest. A A seed bed for wheat must bo firm, noist, and we'i compacted beneath, >vith a mellow, finely divided upper 8 rears oi sou, t:i? spe unlists advise. If wheat is grown ia rotation with >al or after wheat, the stubb'o should be plowed to a depth of at east 7 in kes immediately after ha re.itiiiy the pro ei-i.e; errp of g.ri . !*' c vv rad shovl he' ;a- owe ' wiihia a few hour? ad'to p\w:n a u| <\\'i\ ;?l ic.i v. i h < w , d: a . dvajj. r roller . T. uM 'i . iron ncror thco c\e" until pbu tiny tune. The e ep?vations are nc'os ; 4oS;i'l word. to settle and rank" fir?" the subsoil, and to maintain a s< il r.iuieb en th "> surface. T'w ra !icr ti e prm r: t'o\ a seed bed for \"> e n i *. atari'd tn * bettc the condition a 'o t *?* w:' no : ' nlnril iim1 I'IVC* 1 ;i ?' ' " ot allow n, c " v t ' i-'. Vvali on. If a i uu'vai '1 ev y y " b ... t, lire;.: nit -uitl' ' ; b < :n to J 1- en p in )> "osi ,-vo or/a. v 'o .. . i rr-'.i tain sail lv.r.Vh. 1I -v? ' ! i* . . ( " ;,een p"*;n tice !, ; <1 bed ca van be p *epa t! ki; y, <' ' k" aowinf; aft"'" a. v. vhu Ibt: K<* ever. if >vc o ' vc pr > ;i lYt , b tdvii al:< 'a p'ov li \v, the J k >i e? edit. a a! follow t.ie a\ .V\ an; a w oi r b Til: ip'>. Mar'" pa.win", i' Pe-wcb b\ Jic:oujrh M'kiL'o. aid in estcl/np; tkc w . \? v which fa b> aa.d v< in v p- ih a !.< ,v:;t a". . Ike soil i'?: are by im? l.a: pi . Is. The [" : m on 1 ;< d ar.d : '( p ab b lous male er.eVdos the . u p V ' ). to amUo \tv? :)> il e auk vii vutev-i which : : e when 'hreo in a pevfi t mi. a between tlv"1 /owed s 51 and ike >t!) oi!. oai'i'ilont u>i. uu-e s thus rr 'ir vd for th 1 : verm! nation of it : ..t v an'! for tap early fall pn wad of foe s.oedli ays, a. any imp" t nt i n.-'do alien. Plant food is a.l o likely to bo raoro abundant in I lie noil when vmh methods arc en1 ployed. J i 1 c .J yp i la..i 'c ? ' .1 > vuvh ti' 'ape were mo o . ? Mas;':y r voy.ni'/ *1 ml i rep-n- . . 11.< i o! odd . ! pr pa.ral'on we1? 'rune \\Ve'\ e :o]oyo:l broiijvl' <*u* ?k e >< - adl d 1 add area a h'av wii'd be h >-s 1*, < <;i it ids*' ^ ont d mi :;'p a r.d b. > w' vae. m ?n.nlil a <! . tV.e <n ;:a, aunt i u i a a a. i l t i s ;. i ^ * i i -f uke )fi:m i. adc of i il) tlvMo v.i'i ''ways be M. I 'le.-o eniaae.it pre. 0"t *er a mnxiiruim crop pro.vth, wild he )c;id: i :l aluui o, pis o,f n ar ' d>ta<Mrd w) ore i '.ovo a ciui n '. > ao'sture <0'.s''lva'vion would have if en a'si:ro(i good yields. -4 , A. K. Cox was in Conway on business last week. iMMNmm ? | Used 40 Ynrs J PARniii uniiuu i { Be Woman's Tonic { { Sold Evorywhore S ? r.. f