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V SUMMONS FOR RELIEF (Complaint Simi) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Court of ComaM Pleas. Hinson & Buttle, Inc., A Corporation, Plain tiffs vs. "W, A, Causey* 'defendant. To the Defendant Above Named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the complaint In this iwaion, of which a copy is herewith served upon yon, and to! serve a copy of yuur answer to the *aid coTtvphiliut cwi the subscriber at his office at Ccnway, S. C., within; twenty duys after the service hereof;, exclusive the <&ay of such service; and if you 1ail to amswer the omplalnt within the time aforesaid, "the plaintiff in tfhrs action will apply to thre court for liie relhEff demanded} in the oomplarrft. i Dated Odtdber 19th, 1922. 1 H Tl WflftTlWAPn ? .. ??, j Plaintiffs Attorney.; To "W. A. 'CauKey. ABSENT DEFENDANT: ! TAKE NOTICE Thett the Complaint in the t'opcr^oin^ stated action and the fkraimanu of Whhih 'the foregoing is a copy \were fllafe in the cJfifc m ft J Inactive ? 2 lira' p *! 'have had trouble 'with Wj mm an inactiwt liver,"' wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, >0f -*412 Spencer Mm Sts, ^Houston, Texas. "When mL[ <g 1 w*uld get,constipated,'I would # | 41 feel a llifiht, idizzy {feeling :m my m #1 head. Tfj'getup imthe mouninc i <H with a lightness in .the head, and ttl * a trembly feeling is ftftett a *;ign ^ that fhe stomach is ?ut of ooiier. ? ^ For this '1 .took Thedfmdls ^ viac*-jjrautf?it, and without a ^ ' M doubl can nccr jg^ <p found iits equal <in .-any lh er <$> , 40| medicise. 'It mot only cleans it ? the liver., but leaves you in surh ? W a good <conditian. I have ustd m\ ? it a long lime, when food docs ? not seem \o set wellf or tiki jp ^ stomach is a little sour."" <S I If it isn't! m '% Thedforfsl F '3 j it isn't j j* JlBUCK-DRAUGIiTfc (l | Liver Medicine. J IP ? '* - 1 * ? E or Wf' . ( ns? ( TROUBLESOME 1 COUGHS I: indicate tbat the powers of resistance ,to disease are lowered. 1/ you take cold easily or the cough lingers, take yich, nourishing Snntf o Tmiiloinn UUUU U LIIIUI0IU1I , | of purt vitamine - bearing | f cod-liver oil. It l helps build up the body ana strength < to ove rcome the i troublesome condition. Be sure it's Scott*s 1 N. j. 22 35 * IWWFWMBMPlT^fiWWgHlfM flOKargacM Have you seen the shcr & Co.? If it is not a sight t for Thanksgiving we are s what would fill the bill. They appear to have on fruits and confections of a market and will doubtless most fastidious purchaser! R. W. LAI 'The Ororery" t I >. , ^ ? t . , ... . .. , , , , ^^?^....__________ 1 Ace of die Qeik ef Ik CmK Common Pleas In and for HWty mt Conway^ S. C, oa the &lst day of October, A. D. 1922. i It H, WOODWARD, i } Flam tiff's Attorney.! c W. U BRYAN, (L. S.) t C. C. C. *. ! J NOTICE OF SAkJE t t Under and by virtue of a Decretal ( Order made in the case of Rosa Clark > Alva Clark, et al. by His H0n0*,1( \V. C. McLain, Special Presiding ( Judge, and dated October 28th, 1922, < the undersigned, as by said order di- \ rected, will offer for sale before the i Court House docrr sit Conway, S. ^ within legal Sale hours, on the fir.*t Monday in December, 1922, on the 1 4th 'day ro'f said nMmth : . , ALL AND SINGULAR, That cer- ; tain parcel and tract of land situate \ in Buck^s Township, 'County of Hor- s ry, State of South Carolina, lying on , both sides of the road leading from Pot TJltfif, S. C., to Greenwood Baptist Church known locally afs the residence of Robert Clark, containing One Hundred and Forty-four (14 4) acres, more or less, represented oai tflat made by H. P. Sarvis, Surveyor, June 30th, 1905, and hath the following metes and bounds: Beginning at a Stake corner marked 3x0 known as t he J. D. ?liver, L. D. Long am! Robett Clattc ?comer, running S.TftTE. 23.50 to a tftake corner 3 x 0;4^fcence 43 E.B7J5&* to ^stake 3x0; then?e S. 77'/? W. ao stake 3 x 0 on to the H. H. Burroughs line; thence S. K7.45 \W. ,1580t fro sstakej 3 x'O; thence N. 45.30 W. 1850' to L.fulr/t Q V It* O CAOft ur nnAl ?vunc o -x u, llicutc O. TT . UOU to stake 3x0; thence S. 23 W. 38 chains to beginning Corner. Bounded by the Etftute lands of L. D. Long, J. D. 'Olivier and the lands now or formerly '-owned by Burroughs & Collins Co., and the late H. H. Burroughs. j . Terms Sale, ca.<h. 'Purchaser bo pay for * pikers and stamps. Dated "2i4<i day of Nov., A, D. 1922. KOBT. B. :SCARBOKOUG?, Plaintiffs Attorney. W. L. HiYAN, SpecaJ Master. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR TOWN ELECTION Public notice is hereby ^iven tha* Kx>ks of registration for *i!he regu^j 'w Town Election for Mayor and .^frdermen on Tuesday, Dec. 12th. ! !'#22. are' open at the office of Mr' L*. H. Burroughs, Itegistrur, and, satrne .will "b* open for registration j of the voter* of Conway forvche time ! prescribed toy ,*fw. ! C. H. SNIPER, Tow*? Clerk ; o NOTBCE OF SJIXE By vfcrtue <6f a DecTee <of Foreclos- i ure :arwJ ' Sale made by His Honor. W. C. Cdl a "in, Speiniil Judge presiding at1 '.he October tur.vi of Go?rartfforTHwrry 'ounty, S. C., is. the case of C. L. .Moody, Plaiislitff vs. H. H. Harring?n, et al., defendants, laud dtted rVt.nhi?r 2X1 li 'l'#22. nnlinp is hfvphv !,iven fiimt the uundersijrnefl 1W. L. Bryan, Clerk of -Court as Special Master will offer for sale Irefore Ihe Court House door in Conway, S. C., within ten;al IhcciiJK of sale ?*i Momdav. December 4th. 1922, thai/ behatf legal .Salettday in tabid month, Ihe following dcKoribed .property, to \<'it: Atl thai cert?ii#n piece, paiM^l . ot tract of land. in tkw? above State and! County, PJ^vds Township, cwntain ^ fug' fiO)*ty acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the East by lards of Jdh-31 Williamson and "1>- C. Phillip.-; on She NoftBi by lands of H? FC. SStanto*;; on 'W\est by Nichols and County read, and on the South 1 :>y land* of" M. N. Staafton, Jr. TJvRM'S of Sale Cash. Pumha.ser < v> pay for papers and stamps. 3HEBWOOD & HfcMlU.AN, Plaintiffs Attorn nip. W. L. BRYAN, Clevk rtif Court av Spuria! Masctar.,, ' Horry County November, Oth, 1922. ' ? 1 o I ' " ' : WMMMMMMWIWiM $ I ! w window of R. W. Lane f< 0 suggest the best things adly at a loss to know 1 hand a lavish supply of 11 sorts usually sold in this please the taste of the i. ME & CO. Telephone No. 7 mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmaM.? ? HOME* WKkKUk OOITWJ NOriCE OF SALE By virtue of a Deer** of Foreclosire an4 "Sale made fey His Honor 5. (2k Shipp, Judge of the 12th Cir-i :uit, Chambers Florence, S. C., in hte tfcise of "Burtoxighs & Collins Co., x Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. J. HL< Uendrick, Defendant, dated Novemrer 1st, 1922 notice is hereby given hat the undersigned W. L. Bryan, 3!erk of Court as Special Master, vill offer for sale to the highest bidler, before the Court House door in Conway, S. C., within legal hours of sale on Monday, December 4th, 1922, lhat being the legal Salesday in said month, the following described property, to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR That certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate lying and being in County and State "aforesaid, .and in Bucks Township, *nd containing: Fifty-one acres, and has such shape, nieces and bounds as a plat made by H. C| Cannon, Surveyor, February 17th, 1913 will show. Beginning at a stake marked 3xN; thence N 16'25" to a gum; thence N 25' mil. W. 7 to a stake marked 4x0; thence N 79' 30" E 1930 ft to a pine 3xO; thence S 47* to stake 3x0; thence in the same direction 3x0; thence N 79' 30" E 1930 ft. to 15* E 833 ft. to a stake 3xN; thenc* S 70' 1682 to glim 2xN; thence S. 7?P 46" E 819 ft. to a stake 3xN; the beginning corner, Bounded Northwardly by L. B. Hyman. East by L. B. Hyman and H. L. B. Jordan, South by Ruth Hendricks, Van Hendricks and Mrs. Maud *h>hnson and West by Cooper land. TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. sherwood & McMillan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of Court as Special Master, Horry County. November, fith, 1922. ? NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a Decree of Partition and Sale made by His Honor w. C. McLain, Special Judge presiding at the October term -of Court for Horry County, S. C., in the case of Jones. cL al., Plaintiffs, vs. S. C. 7)usenbury, Defendant and dated October 28th. 1922, notice is hereby " iven that the undersigned w. L. Bryan, C1*rk of Court as Special 'taster, will offer foi sale before the curt Mouse door m Conway, 5. C., w?thin the legal "hours of sale or IVIonday, "December 4th, 1922, that being the legal Salesday in said month. thf? following described proper! v. to wit: ALL AND SINGULAR That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Bucks To-wnsbip, in the County of Horry, and State of South Carolina, and containing Fifty-foui (Tj'l) acres, more or less, this being a part of a tract which was conveyed to Joe Quaker, by Z. W Dusenburv bv his deed bearing t'late October 21st T?fl)4, and Is bounded North by lands of Burroughs X' Collin;- ; F''St Ts,'>nc Sessions' land-, South by tfrre 11(51 lidav Ttoad, and West by lands of Burroughs & Collins <Co. The tract ?surveyed herein belrrg pail -o? a trart "town ns tho Pot X'uff land, and same beintr represented by a Plat intdt'- by M. F. Sarvls, surveyed and bearing date November 9th, 190-1 Tlef(vence bemg had thereto will more fCtlty show. TERMS of S/ile Cash. Purchaser paving* tor uapers and stamps. SHERWOOD & McMllA.AN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. W. L. BRYAN. Clerk of C mi I't !1C ^Tlllfi'l'1 4^.. - - 1 ) H?nry CoutoI^November, 6th, !!022. FARM GOSSIP Kill l&e weevil before libe weevil kills you. A real system nf farming doesn't change ta meet changing prices. Knrming in the S-outh can no longer 1)0 done by proxy. VI here there's a ' will to fen^o the fields, there's a way to grow forage L*rops and raise livestock. A carpenter's saw is not a fit tool for pruning truit tree*. Money in co? crops now saves louble money or. fertilize;* hills next spring. "Blowl will tell,"-?That's why uiirebrcd sires are so important. Nov/ "is a good time t\> provide the >arden vith a self-starter hv buildup a hot-bed or cold-frame. Cvrhon bisulph'ide is mighty disonraging 1 o "holiest, hard-working; crain weevils. "1/istress" cotton means "'disdressd" cotton growers. Both are naiona'l liabilities. Why will a farmer build a garage or his 3500 automobile and let his 1.000 w<vrth of frrm machinery stay ut in the weather ? It is Hard to understand how any armer .can snend his time squ'irrelunting and town-loafing while cott>n stalks and other boll weevil hidiig places are stall undtjstroyed *>n is farm. ' f t? .. Governor-elect Thomas G. MnLorxl .'ill be one of tlve distinguished uests to attend the Methodist conerence at Marion thi? month. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJAAAAAAAA WWW W i BEiT^^aton | Eye glass** fitted and sold on X > a CREDIT. J Oflice over Horry Drug Co. I Office day* every Monday. I Hours, 9 to 4 J ; L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. f > Eyesight Specialist > Conway, S. C. IY, 8. 0, BCV. >3, !??? KILLING STALK KILLS WEEVILS Efforts Being Made all Ovet State to Get Stalks Killed WHAT AGENTS ARE DOINg One County Has Seven Meetings and Apent Made Talks at Places Clemson College.?Reports from county agents show that all over the state elTorts have been and are being made to induce farmers to destroy cotton stalks early as most important present move against next year's weevils. These reports show that campaigns are being waged under the leadership of county agents and active support of bankers and ofher business men; but there is need of greater "fellowship" on the part of farmers. Colin McLaurin, Marion.?T put on a campaign for cutting cotton stalks, cover cropv; r>nd fall clean-up. I sent out 500 letters; got the chambers of commerce of Marion and Mullins to send out a letter and also got every bank in the county to write its cus'o?"ors, besides giving all possible publicity through county papers. The campaign is having results, but there is still room for improvement. C. L. McCaslan, Calhoun.?The importance of destroying cotton stalks being stressed, and on all sides can be seen farmers turning under their stalks. Those who used this method last year to help fight the weevil report that they are convinced that it was of material benefit, and are urging others to employ the same method on their fields this year. J. Frank Williams, Sumter.?I inaugurated a campaign for stalk destruction and a maiority of all ex | "ont the tenant formers have destroyed 'heir stalks. The tenants that dc not know where thev will he anothei ?v,r i*e slow about destroying stalks "The bankers, merchants, and all have helped in this campaign, especially Kas th(i press helped. A. H. Ward, Darlington.?Durinp October I have put on an intensive ^nmpaiVn for the destruction of cotton stalks. Splendid results have been obtained. A great manv farm1 ers destroyed their cotton stalks im' mediately after the cotton was ' picked. S. C. Stribling, Cherokee.?-1 have urged the turning under of stalks " throueh ne''sonMl visits, through let ' ters, and through articles in leca " papers. Several business coneexns i? 1 town have stressed this idea in thei advertisements recently. Farmer 1 seem to realize the wisdom of this ' s well as the need for so-vug grain but unfortunately the ground ha: been 'too wet to plow mo^t of th< 1 ti'.ve since cotton was gathered. I J. W. Sanders, Kershaw.?Cam t pnign for destruction of rvop nest s nd for cover crops. While there ; was not a large attendance at the ieetings there were enough inter I ested men of influence present to yel | the work started in each :omrnmit> to carrv the word of its i-nportance \o others who were not prosend ami the work of destruction of ltnn st-ilk* in the county is now goinir on "in splendid style among the progressive element of the farmers. ; W. Tl. Gray. Clarendon.?During tlie month we have had on an active "ampdign for the destruction of the f "f-sii-c; jM countv as a measure for helping to control the boll "novi' in^e tntjon. Many stalk? have been destroyed as a result of the campaign. However the response vts ret been as general as 1 desired. In many cases tenants do not .appear interested and are a drawback. ' >. W. Enps. Dillon.?T planned seven meetings over the county to impress the importance of destrovi>i'v cotton stalks and sent out about fifteen hundred eircular letters ))"inared by our district agent. Hesides holding these meetings 1 have talked this th'ng all over the county, and 1 see quite a number of farmers i- ? ... i. i~ ,i?i i-i " > ' V,Mllt: L?> WU! IV ll? lie.N'.I'UV tlltJSt .Marks.' A GOOD WHIT KW ASM Seekers after a good formula for whitewash will find it in the ono giveil below as recommended by the n-Mtod States Department <?f* Agriculture. Government Whitewash. Take one-half bushel of unslaked and sl^ke it with w/irm water.] Cover it while slaking to keep in the, -term. Strain through fine seive or; strainer. Dissolve 8 quarts of salt in the warm water; make a thin paste and while boiling hot stir in one-half pound of Plaster of Paris and one pound of glue, which has been previously dissolved over a slow fire. Add all of this to the strained lime solution and mix well, then add 5 gallons of hot water. Let whole mixture stand for three or four days. Tt should be put on hot, with a small j brush. Coloring may be added, as I Spanish brown or yellow or common! clay. * ! Therft was a large crowd present Mullins last week to hear J. Oliver Sands in the interest, of the TviState Co-operative Tobacco Marketing Association. It was said to be one of the larpest gatherings ever taking place in Mullins for an occasion of a similar kind. o PLANT PEST POINTERS In most states which produce seed Irish potatoes large acreages are being inspected for certification. You can get seed that has been inspected and passed if you go after it early nnd insist on getting what you want. | TAKING CARE 1 SEED CORN Clemson College.?No doubt many farmers have gone over their fields < this fall and carefully selected good i seed corn for next year's planting. 1 They should now be interested to ] know how the corn can best be cared I for until planting time next spring, i P. H. Senn, Extension Plant Breeding ' Specialist, makes the following suggestions on the subject: Seed corn, before it is stored away, should be thoroughly dry. If it is stored damp it is likely to mold or j freezes. It should never be placed in j or about a damp place, such as near! . n 1 _l 11 I ] a won or oki ceuar. I A good way to keep seed corn is to place it in good tight boxes or barrels. Flour and sugar barrels make good containers. The barrels should bo placed whore the air is dry and circulates freely. Such a place is usually found in the barn loft. Corn weevils, rats and mice are the worst enemies of seed corn. Damage from these pests can he prevented Improperly storing and fumigating with* a gas called carbonbisulphide, which "an he purchased at drug stores in a ^nuid form. A nint can costs about forty cents and is enough to fumi| gate about four barrels of corn. , i and the ears of com have boon placed carefully in them, pour about one( of a pint of the liquid carbonbisulphide over the corn in each bar-! rol. The liciuid forms a gas when it! ' comes in contact with the air. and it is necessary that the barrel be tight \ so that the gas will not leak out through cracks. Spread a corn sack over the top of the barrel and on this nlace a good board or tin cover. Weight down the cover with a heavy J rock or brick so that the rats and 1 mice will be kept out. Pick a clean j w;?rm day on which to do the fumi' gating. This ws c.in bo used by any farm- i . or. but. there is one thing he must bo > careful about. There must be no firo . near, not oven a lighted pipe, cigarette. or lantern, for the gas will e\| plodo on coming in contact with fire. Leave the corn in the barrels until next spring, looking after it occaP to see that it is not being | disturbed. [ BKST VA KIETIES OF FRUITS Clemson College.?What are the . varieties of fruits for South Carolina? To answer this question s now so often being asked. Prof C. C. 4 Nowman. Chief of the Horticulture Hi vision, has prepared the fallowing I 'i- t^ and notes, tie suggests that orders bo placed early, as the demand ' it* ' r; ms season is very great, s I Peaches.?M*n flower, Greensboro, s | Mamie Ross, Carmen, Bell of GeorJ Ha. E'berta. Chinese Cling. This ^ j'i jr, is given in order of maturuy and ?j will give a succession of fruit froiv to A nnrust 15th. !>elle of .! Georgia and Elbert,a are the two ; arieties planted most extensively for ? at lot shipments. ? riums.?The plum is a very imnor. 'an- fruit for home use ami local an(i should be plunted moie , generally. We recommend Red June, . Shiro (Early Gold) Abundance. Anp'es.?Earlv summer varieties, - ?Liveland, Early Harvest, Red .June. . Summer varieties.?Yellow Horse , Kinnard. Winter varie'ies?Delicious. Staymen. Winesap, Terry's Win. t.er. Rome Beauty. Yates. The Pied ! mont region is well adapted to grow, 1ng apples, provided they are planted . "n rich soil and given proper attention. Apples should be grown comi merrially in some sections of West <5rn South Carolina The Delicious. Staymen, and Winesap are recommended for commercial plantings. Pears.?Pears have not proven profitable commercially because the free? -ire subject to blight. The Keiffer seems to be more blight-resistant than any other. Cherries.?Early Richmond. Black Tartarian, Montmorencv. Morello. Pecans.?Stuart, Schley, Monov makfr. IT)ere are other varieties that have proven to be well adapted to certain sections of the South, but ho three mentioned are recommend od for planting in this State. Furs.?Celeste. Lemon. Brunswick. % t ? rwt? ' - " * magnolia. i ne ueieste is decidedly j the best fin- for the Piedmont region 1 is it is more hardy than any ojher variety. However, when the T,emor? Brunswick ,'ind Magnoli? are planted in protected places they are seldom seriously in lured by the cold. Grapes.?The grape is one of our most dependable fruits, the crop rareIv being injured by frost. Grapes should be planted more extensively for local market as well as for shipping in carlots to the Eastern markets. Hunch varieties,? Moore's Early, Lucile, Niagara, Deleware, Concord, Tves, Muscadine type?Scupperi ""ong, Eden, James Flowers. The | Flowers is a very hite grape and will harp- on the vine in good condition until very late in October. Blackberries.? Eldorado. While there are many other good varieties,, the Eldorado has given best results in our trials. ?Lucreti.a is decidedly the best varietv. Raspberries.?When raspberries are nlanted on a northern or western lope on very rich soil and mulched ' h .;tr?\v or leaves, good results will be obtained. The following varieties have proven best in our trials: Cuthbevt, Gregg. Cumberland. Strawberries.?For extra early ber- ; l ies plant the Excelsior, for main sea- i son the Lady Thompson and Klon- \ dvke. ] o , Demands t'or increases in wages by > railroad clerks organization in- j volving 3.r> class one carriers and sub- 4 sidiaries will be heard November 23rd the United States Railroad La- J bor Board announced today. | ' USUAL QUESTION HERE ANSWERED o One of the common questions ask* id among- repair men relates to their right to dispose of property left them for repairs and the bill not r.niH r" The law in regard to this wa^ amended at the last session of th& General Assembly, so that it reads ad follows: "Section 2614: It shall be lawful for any mechanic in this State when property may be left at hi*; vbop for repair, to sell the same at public outcry to the highest bidder alter the expiration of sixty days from the time such ^property shall have been repaired, and the said mechanic shall before selling such property advertise the same for at least ten (10* days by posting in three conspicuous places in the county a notice of the time and place of such sale, together with the amount due to the said mechanic for his repairs. The said mechanic shall also, at lea*st ten ( ) days before the sale, send to the owner of the 'property repaired, at his last known address, by registered mail, a notice of his intention to sell the said property under the provisions hereof: The sai<l mechanic shall after deducting the amount of his repair bill, together with any necessary and proper expense connected with the advertising and sale of the property, pay the remainder* ii my, of the proceeds of such salt# to the Clerk of the Court, and shall take his receipt therefor. The owner of said property, upon proper application to the Clerk of JCourt, shail be paid the amount so held by the clerk of court. Harrison was the only one of th? three men. convicted of the Amette ...U/v t? *. ?i 11u iici ? wnu [iicvuius w lilt* trim had been confined in the penitentiary, having been sent there from the mayor's court of Batesburg, February 19th, 1019. He was released on a writ of habeas corpus July, 1019. H"> is ?.?. ve.?ra old and, taking the stand during the trial in his own de1 r,";o proved to be the State's leadi:if wit*ie?s, admitting* his own guilt I and exposing in detail the murder plot.? Mullins Enterprise. WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS Inhaling the fumes of turpentine and white lead often weakens the kidneys. That's one reason why so I many painters have bad barks and I sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent colds and chills and the strain of climbing up and down ladders help start the trouble. If your back aches, it" sharp pains strike you in the back when stooping, lifting or working, if you have headaches. diz'/iness, rheumatic pains; if the mine is discolored or passages painful and scanty, try Dean's Kidney Pills, the remedy tfo widely used and so well recommended by men ju the painting trade. Here's a Conway testimony: Harmon Housend, painter, says: "Inhaling the fumes of turpentine is what weakened my kidneys. I had to get up at night to pass the kidney secretions which were unnatural. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Conway Drug Co., and in ,\i short time* my back was stronger and the kidney secretions were natural." > Price (iOc, at all dealers. Don't simpiy asK Tor a Kuiney remedy?set Doan's Kidney IMlis?the same that Mr. Housand had. Foster-Milburiv Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. Some (lays of last week were warm and promised rain which did not come except in small quantities. Blaeklieadled Pimples Quit Willi S. S. S. Why? Pimplc-^o'pon Ooos When Red* Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. S. iluil Je These Red-FMood-CcUa. Ton run be stiro of t!i5s. ti.jfuro lias no substitute fur rod-hloori-cells. IMmplopoison ain't live in th<? re<l river** of your blood as long ns tliore are enough rich red-blood-cells iu it. More rccl-blood-colla I w% jop&fi I ^ The shame, ofa blemished face I That is what you need when yon see plmpies stariiiK at you In the mirror. Illackhcaded pimples arc "Worse! LOcKetna It# worse yet! You can try everything under the sun,?you'll find only one answer, more cell-power in your hloodt Tho tremendons results, produced by an increaao in red-blood-cells Is one ol tho A, It. C.'n of medical science. Kod-cclls mean clear-pure rich blood. They mean cleiir, ruddy, lovable complexions. They meHit nerve power, because all your nerves nro fed hy your blood. Thoy menu freedom forever from pimples, from tho blackhead pest, from bolls, fr no ccJieiua and skin eruptions, from rheumatism impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Hed-biood-cells are the most important tiling in tho world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. S'. 8. S. has been known since 1M2H, us oni) of the greatest blood-builders, bl-wd-cloaniior* and system strenKtheners ever produced. S. S. 8. is sold at nil drue sloven in tw? * * ?lzes. The larger size bottle is tho inoro economical. C C C ??*? w? f?S 9.O.9. UkMtfWttifoyam