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PAGE FOUR 6 ?: u?- iiun o it-v)tit CONWAY. S.'CT Si1 . I I . I I. I Snt^r^ri a( the Po?t Office ut Conwdj : H C.. km necotid chiw? mail mAt tor. | H. U. WOODWARD ! Published Every Thursday Morning by Conway Publishing Cx>. CHANGE SUBSCKIPTiON PRICE: One Copy, One Year $2.00 One Copy, Six ^Ionths,.... 1.00 One Copy, Three Months. . .60 Payable in Advance r? ? TELEPHONE 21. liake all Checks or Drafts payable to The Horry Herald, or H. H. Wood*rmrd, Conway, S. C. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 As time tfoes on timber and wood 11 1 uuwa M n/1 t**i 111 > I\1 n for the reason that there will be less and less of it. o As natural resources diminish by constant use, men have to hunt fo. substitutes to use in place of the exhausted materials. Usually the results of change in materials arc remarkable. o Cotton has been held and still hold and yet tho prioe does nol increase. At one time farmers wanted forty cents a pound for it. and they f 11 li;expected to net it. Now if we couht got just half that much for it we would gladly take it. Such is the result of changing conditions in matters where many seemed to think there would be no change. SPOILING OUR FORTUNES. It is important for business men here to study tho needs of tho future. We believe there is a tendency to build too many stores while not paying the attention we should to development of the kind which will bring customers to those stores. There is such a thing as being overloaded with stores while not being able to fur^;-v. i. i ii * ? msii customers ai mem, ana not oeing able to furnish the houses in which customers may live in our town. Therefore it would be wise to look about and see if we are spending enough money in the direction of the establishment of new enterprises that will give employment, not only to the people who already live here, but to others who would move in here; to work for the establishment of factories in the town, or nearby, for the working up of our raw materials into salable articles; to spend all that is possible in the erection I and establishment of buildings and: enterprises that will encourage the farmers of this section of the State to raise bigger crops and make more money by reason of a better marker or better facilities for marketing their products. All of these will aid very materially in bringing business! to the stores we are establishing and | the business firms we ar? foimingi to keep the stores. It may be said that there will never be more stores filled with merchandise than the i rut? economical iiuiimei to Mippix the demand for goods, the general name for manufactured articles. This is true in a way. but is not true in all ways. The result of loading up more goods thnn the community can huv are bankruptcy for some and stagnation of busdn" > and trade just as surely as over v-v -duction in anything will bring stagnation. There is no encouargement either in the prospect of empb* stores, for this Yneans ;? loss to the man who invested in the building and nv.v men that there is not sufficient trade a* flip nhico In 1:r>op ^ bu^ine^s gome. This gives on nnft-'vorable imnres-io-* to anv out :,'or \vh > tH ^'mr of loco tine in our town with his mono; and influence. rI ho fh.'iv nf fd'umnrffi li*i . boon working aloM^r tho rip'ht M11 o?-* whon 't footer** tho bni'dinrr or now prize lu>vw ;>>u' wnrohouso for the liso of t"ho t->V"> (i,|*OAVOV?:. Thl makes it possible for the rr>nv>oy t f plant tr*brc"t "n(! * rot ri'l of t wh?*o in o-orifl ?1 ' >n. T( ''V-'?0 01"*oi"-;ices buyers to oomo on the vp.yt-ot ,o?"' buv t1%'~ ??' ( . '<t! of the farmers; it will bv'nr nev huvov:; who iipvc; thought o 'i"">v'n" o>< our ma"!*"* befo' ? A 1 4' 'Of \y> | r? nncoii V.'* ?'A the farmer^ - fo" the l?u ino or anvhf>rl< who hfd the money to invest it * -weot .tor?' hou-o H tikes iv?o:iev io do tM awl take V t ? ]?*r>pn i' f'onif aft el' tho t 't"l "'f ho" O poopit sary oouinr ?m-,i b^vo boon installed but no mat tor i<* this Hoes trilro mon ey, the investor-' \** = M ?r >t it bao* again in the "ropl ir.rro?*^o rf husi nes? that won1'5 follow the sucro?? of tho farmers in di^notppo* of the potato crops thev would raise. W" should not. ferret th'il who"* we add too manv imrn'ovemonts in the way of stores, and at tu? '-a^^ time n??*io"t, to spend what we should in those development--?. 1 h??we are spoiling" our own fortune*' Per^ans when th? entire commnnitv rea*i7e<? this. as thev are sure to do, there will be a chancre. HOTEL PAINTING. Last, week the work of repauit'ii" 9 number of rooms at the Hotel Grnep was completed and the paintc: went elsewhere to work. Tr the t;mo of a storm when thi* botrl was being erected, e nortion o' the ' oof eame up and the wat"' fitair?od the wnM? of some of th' foorriy where tb'1 first pain liner bar finipbed. It was to remove t.h' rtfr*" of the<v? plain? that the recen ir?rk was d??e. 1 Aliens Arriving H< Factories to Go By LOUIS F. TOST, Ass ' ' OX^ emerges frum the maelstrom into wli overseas exodus from all that part of thing ever dreamed of in the past, of the dam. I should he delighted to know li economic benefit, instead of a menace would go to the farms and grow fo< very general disinclination to do an inclination were otherwise, where are at low wages; or the farm lands foi prices, or to lease, execpt at excessive Immigration to supply our farm option. Aliens arriving in this cot noon use thoy can ^rct nioro for thoir borers of Europe come to tlie tTnito( tories. A isi( the great inanufaoturi full of alien workers, <i large majority countries of their origin. FOriJ HIL!JONS liKHlNi) A BUTTON. A sudden storm darkens the city i sky. Thousands of lamp switches \ snap on in homes and offices and I factories. At once the city twinkles 1 in light. In the electric power house J machinery and men leap to the task. Or midnight A suspicious noise. A button is pressed. A flood of light gives protection and confidence to the householder, putting1 the intruder to flight. Again. War. A nation needs everything?And at once. A thousand factores demand more power. Silent ly over the wires the electric energy flows to meet the emergency. Four Billions More Will Be Needed. Electric light, heat and power have become commonplace facts in your life; you seldom think of the four- ! billion-dollar industry behind the j electric button. The fact is that the | eouinment behind the button is noi I being; expanded fast enough to nice; ! the demand. Figures compiled by Electrical World show that the electric plants must have double their equipment in [the next four years if the United States is not to be halted in its progress by a serious shortage of power : and light. And doubled equipment means an investment of not million < but of approximately four bilious of. dollars. Not a Gift But an Oppotunity. Electrical World is not owned by the electric-light and power compan- i lies. It is an independent property.' one of the eleven Journals or service ; published by the McGraw-Hill Com-: ppiiv. Tne.. Now York. It >'s in a po- j sition to speak more frankly concern- j ing the business and the future of| electrie-lirhting companies ikan the\ can speak themselves. And in facts. Electrical World knows them are these: Plenty o" 'irrbt and nlentv of now- ! er are the essentials of community I growth. Give your company fair I rates and the money it needs, and j vou provide your town with the visi ion and po\ er to push ahead. The .towns that do well by their oloct;;c: 11 <-. ? 'hk1 ! */ \' r.si ' > ! I 1 I i ^ i i K. an i ?v ?? ii. ?? ?..* noxt four vp-vrs ri.vo tbo l>v.n-. tha' ! win do well by thcv>vc.\ The comnan'V? 1 no hi1, if1" o Urift; (hoy r-;in pav a fair roLr'n o itho nionp.v they a-k. ';:-pp a clvmr" |to oarn. Fr?r a douH^d ;>u i;* ' I ahead of them. It \\'!! c.r.no -i- f*i |r'K 1 hoy rail ivihPp it ? fa t ,4' ii!'';"1they hop;in t'1 4i'" cxr.a\ "ion now. I? el pin*., (o h-iM a bolter Vm'Hra. There ">."o fivo minion unwind | homes in Lhe Unitod .St. a to : {'t nnds of :>r 'c. i > ho irrifta'-'d ^ eleetric'ty; hundvpds ->r fa t ' 'rnoodirifp !'*d t *?rd nowor. The "? 1;?i*" demand ror "!p trie service i>i 1> t'^mendoo?? i.br p ar the a -i;.van of a creator and k>'< at?-r busies.-; f > clfotrfe-Mtrbtinpr coriftarncfc. It will ray you to u p von'* ?av ?'i-rrs to ho'?"* 'iiuinco this in^rp" o,% business. Tbo iva.i vho invert< 'n r Hiro'pv. move nov.^'ful, bpttor li#! <e0 America, bound to be i ?vo*H"g well for himself.?Electrical World. J).:. J. v. CLIFTON" Specialist in Kye, Far, Nose. Thro^f will br> at ^p-'uva*' Drue* Co., Tup. da*, from 3 d. m. to Thursday noon. lonsils. Adenoids, Cataract1* k*?r^oved, Cvos* Eves Stra'R'htr,nr d Glasses Fitted. Patients requested tr come early?adv tf Manners. i Teacher: "What does mother sonie. times find it necessary, to say to you if you are careless *}!>pyt your table , manners?" ' Small Girl: "Hey! Go easy on the . Sutler, it's 69 cents a pound."- New , York Sun. Rub-My-Tir.m is a. great. pain killer, t Relieves pvin and fiorenaas, Rheuwatip>m, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.?Adv. HE HORRY HERALD, OONW. ire Prefer Work in ing' to the Land istant Secretary of Labor ition problem, in regard to which we so much anxiety, did not begin to S8 than thirty years ago. It was* at problem. From the foundation of WO most of our immigrants went to ng in America. Immigration did not n until the desirable and accessible cupied or cornered. Up to that time uke care of the arriving aliens. Far exclude them, we wanted them, d that when eastern Europe finalh ich the great war lias plunged it the the world will increase beyond anvThe flood only awaits the breaking iow to make arriving immigrants an . We should be glad if most of them od; but, unfortunately, they show a ytliing of the kind. Even if their the farms for them to go to, except : them to buy, except at forbidding 1 rentals? owners with Inbor is n boneless nron I I I jntrv rel'use to work on the farm? labor in the < tics. Agricultural laI States and go to work in the facng plants, and you will lind them ; of whom were farm laborers in the <)\*!0 PKR CKNT OF PKOPLK OF I . S. COLLKGK GKADl'ATKS Statistics from "Who's Who in America" show that only one per cent of the population of the United State.are college graduates and that 95 per cent of the leaders in all departments of national life are drawn from that one per cent. Fourteen per cent of the others are college trained but not graduates. The per cent of the untrained people supply only 27 per cent of the leadership. Southern Methodists are making use of these significent facts to support their contention that the paramount need of the world today is not only education, but Christian education. They claim that since the world's leaders are to come from the ranks of college graduates, young people seeking preparation for life should find in the Christian college the highest type of educational advantages. As a means toward this end the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, South has inaugurated a movement knowi as the Christian Education Movement The efforts of this movement will he directed toward the enlargement arc improvement of the ninety-one educational plants controlled by the Southern Methodist Church. Not only wil these schools be improved by new buildings and additional equipment but the standard will be raised b\ means of better paid teachers and 1 he teaching profession made attractive to the highest type of educator.. A million-dollar fund will bo providee to assist worthy students who desire to devote their lives to some form >: Christian service and who lack 11.< means to secure the proper training The church has set $83,000,000 as the amount to ! e secured throughout ti.< church. Ench section has heei thoroughly organized, and each < f th< thirty-^evca ar.nual conferences ha: been allc-it^d its p?v> rata of ^iio l?:j educational fund. Many of these eon rerenc.es have indicated thai, in liiei eM'on tlv mount r.slced for w ill boversubscribed. CM \! sMOOGRA OIL IS cr'USG LKPROS> Hon.dull'.. T. li. ? Sixty-five pe cen.1 of ti'.e chro: ic cases of lepros; i'i ! r-1 ? fnlmi i kind <>' ' V' >h?Uai, will he cured witli in (be next two years by the us oi' the chaulmoo&ra oil specific pre pared by Dr. V L. Dean, presiden of the L'i iversity of Hawaii, an. \vitjiir> ten yea* s the famous o]< loppr ^ett'oment will he a thinu' < [the past, pccordingr to the expre *ei belief of Dr. W. J. Goodhue, th settlement's resident physician. T>r. (.ioodhee and territori".' hcalt lho".rd officials do not he t Isay that a nun bor (if cases in th icolonv novci* wii' recover, that tb I di. ea.'.e ha i?one too far to eve |he arrested by chaulmoopra oil, an , the care of ihe.-e, it is believed, \vi j necessitate keeping the colony rur nine? for another decade. In th meantime, however, it is confident! expected, the majority of cases ;i Kalaupapa will h^ cured and db charged within twenty-four month Members of the territorial lo??i lature recently visited Moloka thoroughly inspected the colony ar. made estimates of improvements t he carried out there. Although they may he cured, number of the older inmates of th settlement always will bear pron I I M" l I I I \ VFM III ill ni-% U1 ^ I <1 \ ages, and for these, who haw n interests elsewhere, President Chsirlr Chillings worth of the territorial sei ate has suggested setting aside ko\ eminent land on Molokai for farm PAINTING WsrrxfcN'CK.': E. G. Nor nan h^ the contract (7 painting th^ two-story hou;se ljear U corporate lfriits, located on a no tion of the Mel son Estate ami whir formerly belonged to J. J. Pitman. Tho houpr- is now oeruyiied by T G Hinson, or.c of the policemen < Conway. AY, S. O , MAY 5, 1921 ISAAC L. LEE MAKES FAILURE ! , Deed of Assignment on May: 4th. Benefit of Numerous Creditors LAND MORTGAGE PRINCIPAL ITEMj Several Suits Recently Filed< Against Mr. Lee Probably Led To Assignment. Isaac L. Lee, who has been engaged in the fertilizer business ami real estate develpoment, for the past twenty years, until some time ago, > made an assignment last week for the benefit of creditors The deed of assignment bears date of May 4, 11921, and names J. O. Cartrette as the assignee for the benefit of creditors. Mr. Cartrette was formerly connected with the Peoples Bank of j | Conway but is now engaged as secretary in the law offices of Norton : Baker, Conway attorneys; Mr. Lee, it appears, has been finaneallv embarrassed for some time. Last year he had a case in the Federal Court J which resulted adversely to his eon- j jtentions and caused him to lost a, hot of time from his usual operations.! Some investments made by him! j seemed to turn out badly and hii: j dealings with tho fertilizer companies for the season of HKM) seemed t?>; jbave resulted in making severa'. iarjjp fertilizer debts. The records show i that very lately he confessed judg-i i->ent to one of the fertiliser cmvpa j nies for $1 .f>00. ! It is reported that there is a large c'aim he'd by the Virginia-Carolina | Chemical Company of Charleston, hut1 the Herald hps 110 ii1 Tor nation as to i the amount of the claim. Investigation (,f the records show j ; that he has been sued recently in ! several different instances. In tw"j or three suits the Farmers Bank has i brought action against him on prom-; issory notes totaling between $1,000 land $1,500, both of the notes en-i jdorsed bv^good men in the town of J Loris. Tnere is another suit filed I by E. P. VVidmer against Mr. L-ee | for the balance due on ,a $750 note J j executed to Mr. Widmer. It is al-' leged that there are a number of .other claims, some of them now in1 suit, or prepared for action. } Several months ago, as shown by J j the records at the court house, Mr. j ; Lee made a deed to his son-in-law, j ; D. M. Bellamy, for what is known] as his home place, consisting of 400. iacres, more or less, and which appears to have been the most valuable lot of property owned by him. The consideration of the conveyance is named in the deed at $10,000.', |There is also recorded a mortgage' from D. M. Bellamy to I. L. Lee fori the entire amount of the purchase, money as mentioned. In his deed of i i assignment to Cartrette this mort- j israge is conveyed for the benefit of 'creditors but is alleged to have been j !cut to about $6,000. The deed of i | assignment also conveys for the :tcneli;; ot cremt rs a smai. lot 01 'personal property and less than a ?j dozen small real estate mortgages, jand claims in cases where che in''solvent made bonds for title on part payment of purchase money. lj It is also said that recently this 4; mortgage on the home place was . jbrought to the clerk of the court to J bo canceled, but the canee'ution, ac'cordiiu" t-> the clerk of the court, was J by Mr. Lee himself, while the mortj gage carried on it a written transfer by Mr. Lee to n. i s wife and daughter. Jit appears that the c v l:\;ion could ' not be made exccpt by tN.e proper j owners of the paper. This. and a : number of other facts conr'^'ted wi(b t h'* a dgnment seem to show that it i . ce". 'durably involved and mav remit in protracted litigation before the est*:' 0 i : (tt'ed. j Mr. I.ee was formerly a larger owner of real estate than he i at this ['.time. Five or six years ago he sold to tho Waecamaw Land Co., composed of several monicd men in Florence, a large trict of land in Simpson Creek Tow,..).ip, composed of many tracts _i adjoining, that had been bought up . by Mr Lee in the course of fifteen or twenty year*. The Herald is not in ; formed as to row the oroceeds of this I big sale were invested. '! FJfWCF, TKS PRINTING \DDITIONAL PAIMOU MONKV ) !'." ! ?- The ouextion whether the financial cvisis of Franco can not be .> tided over by the . print ini* press is r> hoi.-.M'ioufMy discussed by French t, and -t ates?">on. d it is argued that an increase in pa-! per circulation, if it further debases i- the franc, wiil at the* same time bring f. to France the benefit Germany is now v enjovin': from the low value of the i mark?that is, an immense profit on . exports sold in foreign money, and a consequent automatic equilibrium in ! her foreign financial transactions. if] It. is also asserted that the in(j creased issue of bank notes being soleo ly intended for the restoration of the i devastated regions?that is to say, for investment rather than for the o payment of expenses of administrai t.ion?need not necessarily depreciate . I ho frnnc. 0 | The issue would be considered merest My 11 provisional one that would bo ). withdrawn in proportion as amounts 'are collected from Germany on repa s,{ration account.. The French treasury :it is argued, cun take care of all othei demands upon it when once relieved , S'cif th<*. pressing burden of reconstruc, t'ion. . 1 ugovernment has not receiver h the suggestion with much favor. o > ' 66G has more imitations than anj ,{' other Fevor Tonic on the market, bin no one wants imitatson?.?*dT. i* Long Bea< We have just rece sKiptn LONG BEA( In all < Prices $ THE QUAL N. J. Feris, Pi DKATH or MRS. SANDY STROUD God in his mysterious way, saw fit to send His Death Angel to the home of Sandy Stroud and take from him his beloved wife, Lizzie. She was born April 8th, 1SJ)2, and died May 2nd, 1!>21. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, of Fair Bluff, N. C. She leaves behind to mourn her loss a bereaved husband, her parents, four sisters and three brothers. All the aid that could be rendered her was given, but all to no avail. Her sufferings were too heavv to be borne. ' lu^t a few short years, Dear sister of mine, In this world of tears For you?only a little time? 'Till God called you to ;eo above To His wonderful home of love. Sister, you have broken our precious chain, \ ii/i 'i11 i.? 'i - ?..m 11 - \1 u?- uiu same again. Oh, \vc have loved thee so, Hut God loved thee far more. Thv earthly life is forever past, And we have heard thy voice for the last. Thy precious hands now are still, For thou art gentlv sleeping in the hill; ' i Thou art sleeping1 the last sleep, And the angels a safe guard will keep; i But art thou really asleep? Or just waiting, our promise to keep, Our promise, to go to that blessed home i And no more in this world to roam. We will meet thee on that happy shore Where partings will be never more. Then we will live together again, And know nothing about* this world of sin. We miss thee more than you can know, While living in this world below. Life without you is oh, so very sad, But knowing your troubles are over we're glad. I All of life's woes for you are forever past, j For you rest in Jesus, the Saviour, at last. You will wait for us. sister of mine, |For we will come in God's own time. 'Tis a blessed life to try and live I'or the crown of life Mint God gives..; j'Tis hard to say to thee, farewell, Hut you went home with Jesus to dwell. -?Eva Davis, Florence, S. C. SECOND SPR/?\ FOR PEACHES. I dev.. on Co! e.^e.? Owners of or!chr.:<ls should fit!I to ;j>p\v the eccnd summer v f.-r a j plums if uood fruit is desired, says I Prof. C. C. NcwniMi, chief of the \ hortlcuUi'.i al division. This spray I which is to combat worms, rot' mid 'scab, is a coii hined spray of .rlfJ boiled 'ime-suinhur and arse: "le of lead and should l>o applied two works after the first pray is applied, just after the petals fall. .\>ak' tl"> HoK'-sulphur as directed jlolow. Then dilute the arsenate of ! lead with water to mala* a thin pa a? land add the lime-sulphur solution I when cool and put in a barrel. The i'ime, recommended when the arscnjate of lead is used, i> ormiAed boi cause of tho lime used in the linie| ulphur wash. | cii'-Iioikd Lime-Sulphur Solution For inula. Quick lime (lump) X lbs. Hour of sulphur S 'bs. Waver ?r,,t Pr?p. ration. Place the X pounds iof fresh limp in a tu'o or barrel ard add ju t. enough water to slake it. | An excess of wuer . c?ms to fh'owr | the lime and retards th'* :-Ld<injv j process. As so n as toe line l>o;''iii u> crumble and .1 violent hoii| inset; up ad 1 S ;;oi?.i?is of > ulpour [and stir it !hor vi^nly, tulu 11 ;.? enough water to keep any pait of 1 the mixture from rcoinlrv/ 01 y. ' 'v'ou^h water should ho added, in fact, so that the paste is thin enough to ho easily stirred. After the boil in;? has continued ror five or ten minutes, enough water should he added to cnoj tho mixture. It is host to dilute the mixture to proper strength and apply as scon as made. In applying, a pump with la good agitator should i>e used so 1 as to keep part of the mixture from selling; out. Lime-sulphur solution , should bo applied with a force of IOC pounds or more pressure to the square inch. jFORDSON RUNS ; PLANING MILL On account of some mishap tc the steam engine at 0110 of the local | saw mills the past week, a Fordsor tractor was used to drive the machinery. It developed ample power tc r do the work and created quite * \ ?"ood deal of interest in all who *a* it. , )} I * J zh. Wraps ived a brand new tent of :h wraps p :olors. l 19.75 up ,ITY SHOP rop. and Mgr. ' (A WAREHOUSES \\ DISTRICTED ! Twelve Operating Divisions Established for State System. Columbia.?For purposes of efficiency and scrvice to the farmers the state warehouse com. i.c i< n has divided the slate into I'2 district3. For each district a cotton grader and ware hou.-e anr.'j,fv i < to be empoyed, this officirJ to have charge <f the state warehouse in his district. As yet the pradei s have not all been employed, but .). (\ Rivers, State Warehouse Commissioner, stated that the warehouse l.oard would employ these at aii early date, conr'.uuvcation beiiitf had now \ ith men for the several unfilled positions. The twelve di?tracts and their headquarters are as follows: Pickens, Oconee, Anderson, and Greenville counties, headquarters at r? 1 i\,a suiy. Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union counties, with headquarters at Spartanburg. McCormick, Laurens, Abbeville and Greenwood counties, with headquarters at Greenwood. Edgefield, Saluda and Aiken counties, with headquarters at Edgefield. Newberry, Lexington and Richland counties, with headquarters at Columbia. Barnwell. Bamberg, Hampton, Coileton and Jasper counties, with headquarters at Fairfax. Orangeburg, Calhoun and Dorchester counties, with headquarters at Orangebu rg. York. Chester and Fairfield, with headquarters at Chester. Chesterfield, Marlboro and Darlington, headquarters at Cheraw. Lancaster, Kershaw and Lee, headquarters at Camden. Dillon, Marion, Horry and Florence counties, with headquarters to be at Marion or Florence, this yet to be decided. Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown and Berkeley counties, with headquarter.- nt Manning. I The district grader and manager will havo his office j?t the headtjuartevs town. Ho will grade all cotton stored in all the state warehouse* within his district. The state warehouse system is now preparing to handle other commodities, such as truck, tobacco, peanuts, and the like. Details concerning insurance and other phases are now being worked out. r?r,r? quickly relieves Constipation, , sness 1, s of Appetite and Headache, duo to Torpid Liver.?adv. < )iu? Cuu*c Grip nnd Influenza ' XXATiVELaOMO CUWIN12 Tablets remove th# < There on'../ ot>v? "Bromo Quiniaa." | ' DROVE'S i'.l. : Wj*. SOft. ( DR. G. S. D!ETZ DENTIST Office over S. T. .Sessions Store. CONWAY, S. C. w I !? ??rw???> M w^m mt 1,11,1,, I will bo in Dr. Blnnton's Dental Office every I' irsi mid J hird Monthly** cf encfi Month offici: nomcs d to i L. A. WOODHUFF ky KSMillT Sl'im ia i.ist | n J" s\ rKT*' XPECTAM MOTHERS For Thr?c? Generation* ?f Ifov? Mad* Child-Birth f.tisicr By Using ?? !! . :fe FKXBRD i W?iTCH.? DOOKLfT C*. fcOTl/uMfOOD AMbTWC EtAB^,FMJt RADf 'CLO CtOOlATOK CO.. fJin. t? 0. ATIANT/! QK