Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m 4* it ^ M ? M II MM M M M -------II LOCAL AND ] I t *************** ************* G. S. Lewis was here on last Saturday. 1 * * * * * G. C. Benson was in Conway one clay last week. Edward Burroughs spent a few days recently in Columbia. * * * * COO hags suit .just unloaded.?OooDer-Smith Cnmnanv.?Arlv * * * * * W. H .Singleton, of Jordanville, was in Conway recently on business. ***** N. T. Johnson was at Loris again last week engaged in working on a house there. * * * * * Timesaver law blanks will save >ou time in the counting room. Why r ot use the best. : ***** Mrs. M. W. Collins was hostess to the Saturday afternoon club at its last meetmg. ***** Homer Burroughs, of WivistonSnlem, spent the holidays in tfeown with relatives. ***** Tallie Lewis, a former, of Floyds township, spent a day here on business last week. ***** \17U~1: - C r??iAi x tiwiill <r iitiilll^, CM DUIlllllUri', the holidays the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burroughs. * * * * Head the new advertisement of Vaught & Booth now running each week in The Herald. * * * ? ? Miss Elneda Bryan, after spending the holidays at home, returned to Coke r the first of the week. * * * * ? M iss Edna Taylor left for Columbia the first of the week to resume her studies at Chicora College. * * * * Miss Ruth Jenkins returned this morning to Greenville where she will resume her studies at G. W. C. * * * * * R. O. Jordan, of the Cedar Grove communitv, visited Conway on business the latter part of last week. * # * ? During the recent wet spell there were no. good roads in Horry County. They are some better at this time. * * ? ? w W. H. Cannon, one ol the leading fll 1*t lin .lAV^otmillo onmvniinifit m mJm I I ?? ? l.l v/ I V V U V A \JU I * tt IV V\/l I I I 1 V4 I I I VfV f spent some time in Coirway recently on business. Misses Hazel Faircloth and Majorie Huntley left Tuesday for Flora McDonald, where they -will resume their studies. * * * * After spending the "holidays in town. Miss Oneida Bacot left for Myrtle Beach last Tuesday, where she teaches school. ***** Mrs. Tom Cooper and daughters I,ois and .Tane, spent the holidays here with Mrs. CooperV parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Collins. " i ***** After spending the holidavs here! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stilley. Miss Elizabeth left for Converse the first of the weeV I ***** Mioses Jamie and Evelyn Marsh, and Lucile Sasser returned to Winthrop the first, of the week, After spending the holidavs here. ***** W. C. Claredy passed through Conway a few days ago on his way to Samaria. S. C., where he is engaged in teaching in the high schodi. ***** Sumter Bruton who has been holding, a position with the DuPonts for a long time, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs Brock Bruton. * * * * ? Those returning to The Citadel Tuesday afternoon were: Norman Holliday, Joe Holliday, Collins Spivey, Baylis Spivey ***** The boys and girls from the vafi ous high institutions of learning, spent the holidays with their parents here and have returned to take nip their work. * * * * * T>o<isie Ousenbury and Clyt'ie 'Lewis left Tuesday morning" for Lan-t dcr, accompanied by Miss Dora John-j son, who had spent the holidays here! -with Miss Lewis. **> ** Call on Rhocte* A Hardwick, agents for the V. C. C. People, at Loris, S. for lowest cadh prices on fertilizers. Lowest ever for the cash; time prices are riglit. Call and see them.?Adv. 12|28|22-3t. * * Misses Elis*? l^ewis, Evelyn Collins. Marguerite Collins, Nina Collins, and Sudie May Thompson returned last Tuesday afternoon to Columbia Col lege, after spending the holidays at home. * * E. L. McGowan, who is engaged on one of the leading papers in Darlington County, arrived recently to spend the Christmas holidays with the parents of Mrs. McCSowan, near Conway. 1 He is pleased with his present posi- ] tion on the paper. * # * * * We will sell you the V. C. C. Co. 1 goods as follows for cash: 8-3-3 1 for $25.00 the ton; 8-2-2 at $21.10 ( the ton, and 16 per cent acid at 1 $18.00 the ton, P. O. B. rars i at Wilmington, N. C. Our time i prices are also right. If you can- ? not buy for cash call and see us anyway, and we wilt trade. Rhodes & H aid wick, Agent* for Virginia- Ca- | retina Chemical Co,, Lorift, 3, C^-Adv ' 12}28!22-3t, 1 % ???wwww???*??????????????* PERSONAL | 11 m ************************** H. 1. Buck spent Sunday at Bupksport. t * * * * * Miss Laura Jenkins left./#*' Greenville last Monday. iimJri*. * 4> * * ,8 , ,t A. M. Du^enbury spent New Year's clay in town with his family. . T IT 1* ? ? J. A. Johnson was in Conway the first of the week on business. * 41 ? * * Ernest Sasser has returned to the University of South Carolina. ***** Cordie Page spent New Year's day with his parents at Aynor. ***** Car Merry Widow Flour to arrive this week.?Cooper-Smith Co.?Adv. ! ***** 1 Miss Aileen Spivey has as her house; jruest Miss Mary McNuall, of Harts-, ville. ***** j Car be^t grrnde Rice just unloaded. See us for prices.?Cooper-Smith Co. Adv. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dusenbury announce the arrival of a son on the 22nd. M. W. Todd, of Myrtle Beach, spen' some time in Conway last week on business. ***** The friends of D. V. Richardson rei (?ret to learn of his illness at his home at Bucksport. ***** Rev. D. A. Phillips was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Scarborough on I UUIUI Kiuy Ill^lll. * * * Mr. .and Mrs. J. W. Taylor announce the birth of a little girl on Saturday, the 30th. * * * * * M iss Hattie Johnson, of Conway, spent last week-end with Tnends and relatives at Nixo inlle. ? * * * * Sop i's for pvervthing in Groceries ?pri Fertilizers.?Cooper-Smith Coinpan v.?Adv. * * * * ? Mrs. I. T. Scoggins was hostess to her club on last Fridav afternoon. Refreshments were serve'd. * * * * Raymond Ambrose, after spending the holidays here, has returned to the Military College of Tennessee. * * * * * Mrs. A. D. Jones .and son, Andrew, who spent the holidays in Bennettsville, returned home Saturday. ***** Paul Sasser lias returned to the University of South Carolina after spending the holidays at home. ***** Mrs. Flora Clark and daughter, Miss Bessie Clark, spent the holiday? in town, the guest of relatives. * -9 * * * Grover Moore has returned to. the University of South Carolina after spending the holidays at home. ***** Mrs. B. B. McWTrite, Miss Mitch"lle Collins, and KTbeit McWhite motored to Florence last 'Saturday. I * * * ? * !vuss Nina Lewis, after spending the holidays here, returned to I amor Tuesday morning: where she teaches. 4r ? * * * Howard An^hvosp returned to the TJniversitv of Virginia the fir?t of the week, after spending the 'holidays in Town. Andrew Johnson and Arch in S asset' W* Monday morning for Charleston. wh*?re they are attending the medical college. * * * * * Remember the meetlnc of the local units of the co-operative marketing associations which takes place on January 10th. J. W. Sparks had his brother and his brother-in-law, both of North Carolina, to spend the Christmas holidays with him. * * * * * Gall on Rhodes & Hardwidk for cheap prices for the V. C. C. Co. fertilizers at Loris. Time d Vices are also good.?^Adv. 12}28f22*3t. * * * * * kov. LP. A. h'hlllins. of the Marior district, is calling all the preachers of the district in conference at Marion' on the 12th of January. * * * * Mr. Cb.ipman Thompson. who has* t>een away from Conway for some time has returned and has accepted -a f?oSition with Piatt's Pharmacy. ***** E. K. Vandcrvort, who w.ns formerly connected with the mechanical deoartment of The Horry Herald, spent the holidays in Conway visiting ' friends. 4c * ? * * Misses Mary Harllee and Mary Thomasson, who have been spending the holidays in Florence, returned home Monday night to resume school work on Tuesday. * * * * * Donald Rirhnrrlsnn ? ahiHfti?f of fV?/? University of Virginia, retiirned the first of the week, after speming th* holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Richardson. At Mullins in our warehouse we tiave just placed 700 Bags Tobacco M Gnnno and 22 bales Tobacco Canvas. Our canvas is of good quaH!y and was bon-fit last summer and ve can, therefore, sell it cheaper than f wo had just bought. Palmetto Grocery Company, Mullins, S. C.?Adv. l|4|23?4t. ftafl Cnren Malaria* Chills and LfUU fever, Dengue or Billon* Ftever, THE HORRY-JWRALD^PONWA . i "" J. F. Harper, of Toddville, spent Tuesday in town. ***** Lloyd Williams, of Klondyke ,was a visitor in town recently. ***** See us for Fulghum and Rust Progf Seed Oats.?Cooper-Smith Co.^-AcN. ***** ,.v J* H. L. Buck and E. A. McCormick spent some time hunting recently. ***** Miss Ida Peritt, of Aynor, who has been at home sick for some time, returned to Conway this week. * * t * * The Progressive Home Makers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hucks January 11th, 1923, near Homewood. * * + * + Mi ss Ruby Lee Dusenbury spentl the holidays near Brown Swamp with her grand parents, Mr .and Mrs. Johnson. * ? * * * Dr. J. C. Atkinson and Hon. Robt. B. Scarborough spent Tuesday in Aynor attending a meeting of the Horry Industrial School. * ? * * ' Pay at the Farmers' Bank at I..oris, the Bank of Ay nor, or at the store of Arnold Bell, at Bayboro; hut pay somewhere and keep your name on the list of subscribers. * + + * * Mrs. Tom Cooper and daughters, T.ois and Jane, of Wilmimrton, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. B. G. Collins, left Saturday for their home. * * * # Misses Blanche Taylor and Hazel Fair?loth entertained the younger set of Conway at a dance in the Amevi can Legion Hall last Friday night. The dance was a delightful affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Cash prices for V. C. C. poods this time nre 8-3-3 at $25.00 per ton; 8-2-2 at $21.10 per ton, and 10 per cent acid phosphate at $13.00 per ton, f. o. b. Wilmington, N. C.?See Rhodes & Hardwick. aprent" for the VirjriulaCarolina Chemical Company, *Loris, S. C.?Adv. 12!28|22-3t. ***** At Mullins in our warehouse we have just placed 700 Bags Tobacco Bed Guano and 22 bales Tobacco , Canvas. Our canvas is of Rood quality and was bor? ht last summer and we can, therefore, sell it cheaper than if we had just boucht. Palmetto Groc, ery Company, Mullins, S. C.?Adv. i * * * * * A meeting of the Horry Industrial School was held in Avnor on Tues, day at 10:00 o'clock. Many items of interest were considered. The new members on the 'board elected at the last session of the cors forence are: H. W. Ambrose, Cordie Papre, Conway, E. M. Graham, Aynot, Rev. G. F. Kirby, Dillon. ***** , W. H. Moore has just completed the ; building1 of several new cabinets at The Herald office. These cabinets are different from anything ever produc? ed, so far as known, for (he purposes for which they will be used in the plant. They are the development of experience. *#-*** i Friday afternoon a small party of vounfif people enjoyed a boot ride to Toddville on^ the "Nancy,"w the launch i of Mr. H. G. Cushman. Those nwk ing up the party were: Miase* Alene Spivev, Mary M c N u a 11, George Johnson, Sara MoMillan. . Laura Jenkins, and Johnnie Atkinson. Messrs Joe McMillan, H. C. Cushman, Wilfred Officer and William Duncan. * * * * Much of the higher education of modem times, according to the opinion of Thomas A. Edison and others who have ma<le their mafic in the world is pure bunk*; so far as fitting men and women for the work of life is concerned. What these men say is needed is a -working knowledge?in formation that can be used in making a living and getting along in the world. Most of the stuff With which heir heads are crammed is entirely useless from a practical point of view. * * * # * Get into a real business of your own! Local city territory now open. Sell the genuine J. R. Wafkins 'Products. tiverybody knows Watkins Spices, Extracts, Coflfee, Medicines. Toilet Preparations, etc. Standard for more than fifty years. Biggest line, biggest values and highest quality makes easy selling for you. Write today for free sample and proof tlW vou can make from $3,000 to $f>,000 vear. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept 83,q New York, N. Y,?Adv. 4t o 1 AGENT WANTED ? -WANTKD?Man te (succeed W. E. Johnson, retailing Rawteiorh Good Health Food Products: Spices, Flavors, IVledicines, Toilet preparations, ete, 150 everyday necessities used ly millions, Largest Company; established 34 years. Favorably known nil' over America. No experience, practically no capital needed. We teach you ta m&nage your own permanent Wg paying business. $2,000-$3,000 yearly. Write for application. Give <*kc, occupation, reierences. w. r. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1076, Memphis Tenn.?Adv. 12|28|22-21 o The roads will improve* and fro* harder and better as soon as there i? a long dry spell to seasen them. Tbo i hard weather of recent date had itp effect on all of the roads. Even thr good roads fell down under the trent- , ment they got, and there was noth- ' Ing else to be expected of them. O 666 is a Prescription Jor Cohb. Fevef and LaGtippe. It's lite imwU speedy remedy we knew# preventing pnru Y, s. g, jak y.ms SEND ITS ONE If you take The Herald and read it you like it. Then try to get one neighbor interested who does not take it and get him to send us his subscription. He will like it and read it as >)Vell as you. o v AGENT WANTED LADY or Gentleman Agent wanted in Conway to retail Watkins Products. Investigate this offer! Particulars and valuable samples mailed free. Write today. J. R. W.ntkins Company, Dept. 84, New York. N. Y ?Adv. ' l|4|23-5t. o ON HUNTING TRIP Last week a party consisting of H. L. Puck and son, Henry, S. P. Hawes and son, S. P. Jr., William Duncan. W. A. Freeman, E. J .Sherwood and Joe McMillan left town on the steamer .lunette on a hunting1 trip down the Waccamaw River, near Georgetown. o HAS RESIGNED Mr. Euhanks, the genial manager of the Conwr.y Trading Company, resigned his position with that concern, taking effect on the last day of December. His place is being filled by W. M. Frinrson, who had held a similar position with the Conway Bargain House during 1922. o STARTS NEW YEAR B. B. Vaught and J. T. Booth have their advertising in this issue which "nits the attention of pnbli to their barber shop on Third Avenue. They are both good barbers and they run a nice shop. They have the hi'est appliances for giving not only the best, but the ouickest service. o PUBLIC SALE There was a public sale of a mulo and a horse, seized under claim and doliverv, held ;>t. the town hall last Thursday morning. The mule brought one hundred and twenty-five dollars, while the white horse brought only twenty dollars. They were sold at the suit of the Loris Grocery Company and will be resold to the former owner. h NEW SAW FILER The important position of saw filer at the plant of the Conway Lumber Company is no longer being; filled by Mr. A. C. McCoy, as he resigned to take effect on January 1st. There is a new man in the place, which has been filled so efficiently by Mr. McCoy for a long term of years. Mr. McCoy will devote more of his time and attention to the Pastime Theatre of which he is th3 mauugei. BUYS A FARM The farm of the late L. D. Loir located in Bucks township, was sole' at public auction, for partition, at the county court house last Monday. The place brought five thousand dollars and was knocked down to W. Fred Brown, a farmer who owns an .adjoining tract. This is one of the best locations for farming purposes in the entire township, and the sum of five thousand dollars is regarded as a bargain price for this property. Q ONLY A FEW The Horrv county jail was not crowded with prisoners for the holidays. It held the negro El'erbe and his accomplice. Primus, for the shooting of the wife of Ellerbe some time ago; also the two white boys who are charged with housebreaking in connection with some thefts of fur about four weeks ago from citizens in the Little River and Wampee sections. TllflV iw\f Kftnn nl.ln f a a ??*> J ll?% * V IIV'V I'V-V-II (miC IW bail. These were about all until the crowd was somewhat argumented after the holidays. o HOLDS NO INQUEST Coroner W. L. Cooper went ou< t^ the Jordinville community recently upon being notified of the sudden death of Moses Shelley. He looked into the matte)' and was informed by the man's mother that ever ?inee Mos es had a case of the "flu" that ho had been afflicted with heart disease; she had to look after him quite often; when he had spells of flirting and was almost dead from this lingering several times before. Under these circumstances, he decided that it was unnecessary to hold any inquest and bother the people out there from taking a good Christmas. BIRTHDAY PARTY Invitations were received last week by the friends of Little Virginia Cable Arlnme duiifrVilav T^?? nn/l M??o U7 ? W. A. VTA ft CI 11*1 4*1 I Hi f? C. Adams, to her birthday party. Those attending from town were: Annette Coles, Julian Dusenbury, Henry and Robert Holliday, Martha Fletcher Quattlebaum, Catharine Quattlebaum, Eugenia Buck, Hazel Woodward, Charlotte and Hariett Magrath. Several interesting games were played, one of which was pinning the tail to the donkey. It was found that Eugenia Rue*came the nearest to it and was award ed the prize, a box of chocolate candy. Refreshments consisting of ambrosia and cake was served. SKINNEH-DUSEMUHY Bishopville, Dec. 31.?Beautiful in its festive colors was the marriage of Miss Gladys Skinner, of Bishopville, to R. Mayo Dusenbury, of Conway, which was solemnized on Christmas afternoon at Savannah church. The Christmas idea was complete with the decorations of holly, mistletoe ,M.d red candied. . Suspended over the piace where tYi'e bride and bridegroom stood was a laiVt* hell made of hody entu'inod U'ifW nitil ilin nliniwml v " \i ?' i vii i v vi chi\i 11 iv, vi i# i iivwi a.'* ablaze with red Christmas can lies and hollv with a background of Southern pines. Just before the ceremony Mrs. M. B. McCu*cheon sang "At Dawning'' and "Until." which was folio vod by a violin solo, "Tales From Hoif nan," by Dr. S. B. DuBose, of Bishopville. As the wedding march was sounded by Mrs. L. H. Jennings, the bridal party entered, advancing down opposite aisles, Clifford Carnes and Warden McKenzie, of Bishopville as ushers, followed by the little ribbon girls Nancy Pate, Tallulah Hill, Mildre< Pate and Beth Pate. Next in line were the bridesmaids all clad in dark | afternoon dresses with black picture b^t.s carrying a wreath of holly tied with red ribbon as follows: Miss Maude Dusenbury, of Conw.ny, sistev i of the bridegroom, with G. C. Rat clifTe. of Wilmington; Miss Frances Dusenbury. another sister with C. HN Knight, of Sumter; Miss Gussie Mo?ingo, of Hartsville, with Lawrence 1? Fraser, of Florence; Miss Mario Skin"or .a sister of the bride, with John R. Pate, of Bishopville, and Miss Belle McCuteheon, of Bishopville, with Wilfred Officer, of Conway. The two dames. Mrs. A'lie D. Skinner and Mrs. Clifford Carnes, both sisters of the bride, next entered followed by the maid of honor. Miss Nina Lewis, of Conway. The liftle flower girls, Nina Smith And Nina Kellev dressed in green, preceded the bride who entered on the arm of her father. w. m. Skinner, or Oishopville. '.iM'o Dorothy Carnes. niece of the bride, actod as ring hearer. During the ceremony, Dr. DuBose nHved softly "Traumerei." while the Reverend Downes, of Charlotte, : close friend of the family, pronounced them man and wife. The hride. who is a daughter of M and Mrs. W. M. Skinner, of Bishor ville. and is now principal of the Lul* off school, w.as never lovelier than i' | her going away gown of midnight .',ilue with gray hat and shoes aw beautiful shower bouquet of bridr roses. The bridegroom, a son of Mrs Carry M. Dusenbury, of Conway, is : ' young business man of sterling qunli j ties and holds a responsible position with the Atlantic Coast Line Raihvaj Company. The presents were man* and useful. After an extended trip to Florid" they will be at home to their friend in Orangeburg. The whole bridal party and out c town visitors and family connection: of both parties were entertained s>t a? elaborate dinner on the day of th< wedding at the home of the bride. THE TOM THUMB WEDDING (wivrn bv Ladies of Circle No. 6 On the evening of January lf>. 102.1 Circle No. 6 of the Woman's Mission ary Society will put on "The Ton Thumb Wedding," a novel home taleni pLay that will delight every body an< send them home happy. The pla: will be given at the Pastime Theatre tlir* linni' o/li.,?.....' 1 iiu111immuii ami price to l>< announced later. Remember the dat< ?January 16th. o Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hughes hav< returned to their home in Asheville N. C., after spending- the holiday! with relatives here. Before Bal npHEREJ are thousands of ex X much useless suffering for m moment when delivery occurs. ' nerves and vital organs weaken* child. An eminent physician foui unnecessary suffering?the same mothers have used for three gen Mr*. Walter S. Hadley, Bridgeport, came I wan ao paralyzed in my hips am day* after a little extra exertion 1 cov on thia time; in fact, 1 could hardly ret tiling one bottle of Mother'* Friend, I almost owe my life to Mother's Friend." "Mother's Friend" ia applied external] penetrates remarkably, permitting the muaeles. nerrea. (Imum ?nii Um???- - ? during expectancy and at child-birth. ] Start using "Mother's Friend" now?the Mr?. 0. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa., had a doctor and a nurse, and then th my last two children 1 used Mother's Fri time to vet a doctor, because I wasn't minutes." "Mother's Friend** contain* no narcoti three generations "Mother's Friend" hai useless suffering. Mother! you must a> tutes. Begin using "Mother's Friend" everywhere. FREE BOOKLET Don't let false modrnty keep you iron and to your home. By oil mean*, you book sent free. Send fur your copy ISA-42, Atlanta, Go. Get "Mother's b JOHNSON-SCURRY M iss Lena Myrtle Johnson and !V7r? Joseph Henry Scurry, of Georgetown,, were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Florrie Johnson, on last Thursday, December 2Kti*> at 5:30 A. M. The marriage was performed by Rev. J. C. Atkinson, the ring ceremony being used. Only the family and a few friendswitnessed the ceremony. The couph* left on the early train. The bride was an expert stenographer and typewriter. For the past several years she has filled the position of private secretary in the law offices of Hon. Uobt. B. ScarboroughSho 1Q 51 VAimrr InrllT n f Kn mna# ? %? V?I ??*#%- *? charming: qualities and is hold in thehighest regard by hosts of friends. Mr. Scurry is connected with one of the largest and best kno^m business; houses of Georgetown. Recently hewas changed from Georgetown to Conway and his headquarters will be io Conway from now on. Hp h/>s all the qualities of the successful business man. o STRAY HOG I have taken up one sow, red sandy and black spotted. Mark indiVtinct. Owner apply to me and pajr charges. T. G. Cook, 11. F. D. No. Gallivants Ferry, S. C.?Adv 12|2l|22-3t. n quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousness, andT Headaches. o Dr. Clifton?Specialist Rye, Kar? Nose and Throat. At Convav Drupj" Company from January 10th to lGth. N<> charges to th^ poor. Glasses fitted, etc., etc.?Adv. Itv. Pianos, Player Pianos and Organ* Tuned and Repaired by A. B. FRALEY ' 309 Main street, Kingstree, S. C. I When both milk and ! 1 feed are high in price ' I cows do their best on J ^ Happy Cow Sweet Feed -1 f j with home grown rough*- 1 \ age. This high grade JS ; feed cont ins 24% pro- 111 3 j tein and supplies milk- yV' making materials at l6w- H est cost. The results prove it. I Made by .Edgar - Morgan H Co., Memphis. Wr sell it. U Coil or 'phone us wi jj A. T. Collins Col, HI iff Conway, S. C lit ^ H m || S W-S Jl HI Mr pectant mothers who undergo K tonths before, as well as at the I. These months of'Buffering, with 1 Pd, leave their effect upon the 1; ad the way to stop much of this I i eafly way which thousands of 1 orations. 9 Ind., ityi: "Before my little* boy 1 limb* 1 could hardly walk, and eoroe ill ildn't walk a etep. I felt it com in# ! up when 1 sat down, but now, after I am m muck better. X feel that 1 I ly to tbe abdomen, back and blpe. It j| easier relaxation and distention of II vnu u>eir constant oasicr readjustment Have no mor? f?tr or dread, nether I ' sooner the better. says: "With my first two children I iey had to use instruments, hut with end end had only e nurse; we had no very sick?only about ten or fifteen cs or harmful drugs. It la safe. P? i relieved expectant mothers of much roid mere yreeate and useless subetir i today. H is sold at dnif stores? > ' ON MOTHKRHOOD i this duty to youratlf, to your child I should have our v+luablm iL'.i?tr*Ud now to UradjMd lUffulator i'o., 'ricndT from year druggist today. M