Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J-- - TAX NOTICE The h*oks will be open for the collection of t?;es for fiscal year 1922, from November 15th to December 31st, 1922, without penalty. Payable during; January with 1 per cent penalty; during February 1 per cent additional, and 6 per cent ad-' ?! *: i j* ' ?- -%_? * 1 * " uiuuuui lur marcn, maKing a total 01 7 per cent fron* March 1st to 15th, at which time the books will close. REGULAR TAX LEVY The regular tax levy for 1922 is fallows: Mills State Tax 7,/& Co itutional school tax 3 Ordinary county purposes l6 Special County purposes 4Vfe School Deficit 1 Highway fund 2 For Bucks, Conway, Dog Bluff, Bayboro, Gallivants Ferry, Green Sea, Floyds, Simpson Creek, Little River, Dogwood, Neck, and Socastee an extivn levy of 2 mills for township Road fund* An additional levy to pay special taxes voted for school purposes in certain districts is as follows: Bistricts Mills No. 1 Port Harrelson 8 Blackheaded Pimnloc HnSf ft UlipiVO yUll WiOiS.S.S. Why? Pimple-Poison Goes When RedBlood-Cello Increase! S. S. S. Builds TheseRed-Blood-Cclls. Tou can be fiuro of this, nnturo has ?? flnbmlhitc for red-blood-coll a. IMniplejioIhoii can't live In the rod rlvcvn of your blood uw long1 of thorc ore enough rich rcd-blood-oollo In it. More red-bloou-yotla 1 r yThe shame ofa blemishedjitce [ That iR what you need when you Bee plm plep staring nt you in the mirror. Blackheaded pli#ples aro worti(?! Kczeina i? worse yet! You can try everything under the Bun,?you'll find only one anwwer, wore cell-pow??r lu your blood! The trniuendous results, produced by an Inerenyc in red-blood-cellK is one of tbe A. B. C.V f medical science. Red-cells moan ? clear-pure rich blood. They mean elenv. ruddy, lorable complexion*. They roeun uerre power, beeuune nil your n e^vos *r? fed by your bhrnd. They moan freedom forever from pimple*, fluid the blarkbeid pert, from boiln, fn m eczema mid hkii eruptions, from rb< viniaMfcUi lnnnriMe?i from that tired. cxhuUKted. l-uii-ilnwii t lux. Red-blood-?elia m\? the inoKt luijuirteat tliintr la the wmi'l tu otcli of uo B. S. 8. will btiild them for you. S. hi. fc. b*H been kuowu Rime 182U, at* ono of tb?*rcuU>?t blood-hulltk-ra, blood- lea??f?rs and ayuteia Mtrerj^tbencrH ever pr?*duue?i. K. 8. 8. Is sold at nil dm? Btorefl la two lstee. The larger ?lve bottle 1m the wore economical. SC C! makes you feel 9*9* tike yourself again ' 1 * IMilk it scarce and high in price. Feed your cows Happy Cow Sweet Feed and you'll get the maximum yield. This famous dairy ration is the best cow feed made ? contains 24% protein. Feed it with hay or any other roughage for best results at lowest cost. Made by Edgar - Morgan I Co., Memphis. We sell it. I Call or 'phone us for prices. I I A. T. Collins Co., I ' ; * a Confer General Contractor and hanger and Decorator. I fully furnished. Have pert of long experience i A. K. 1iin-4t. Box 324, C > I m f T1 No. 2 Ever Green 10 No. 3 Dog: Bluff 8 No. 4 Bayboro 8 No. 5 Sandy Plain 8 No. 6 Athens 8 No. 7 Green Sea % 36 No. 8 Bear Bay 8 No. 9 Little River % 23 No. 10. Dogwood Neck ' 8 No. 11 Socastee , 12 No. 12 Collins Creek 8 No. 13 Withers 8 No. 14 Savannah Bluff 30 No. 16 Haw Branch 8 No. 16 Pine Grove 26 No. 17 Waunamaker 32 No. 18 Loris 30 No. 19 Burroughs 16 No. 20 Mt. Olive 30 No. 21 White Oak 8 No. 22 Burcol 16 No. 23 Good Hope 8 No. 24 Cedar Grove 8 No. 25 Gurley 8 No. 26 Cool Spring 18 No. 27 Zion : 28 No. 28 Chapel Hill 12 No. 29 Powell 12 No. 30 Princeville 8 No. 31 Sidney 8 No. 32 Hickory Grove 12 No. 33 rinkiea 11 No. 34 Oak Grove 8 No. 35 Howard 10 No. 36 Grassy Bay 24 No. 37 Midway 8 No. 38 Hickory Hill 16 No. 39 Simpson Creek 30 No. 40 Joyner Swamp 8 No. 41 Daisy .. 8 No. 42 Hughes Mill 16 43 Hulls Island 8 No. 44 Deep Branch 12 No. 45 Tilly Swamp 8 No. 46 OakLand 16 No. 47 Red Hill 8 No. 4S Eiprht Mile 30 No. 49 Red Bluff 8 No. 50 Flovds 24 No. 51 Floyds X Roads 28 No. 52 Popular Hill 8 No. 53 Allen 18 No. 54 Valley Forjre 8 No. 55 Knotty Branch 20 No. 56 Sar.ford 8 No. 57 Sweet Home 30 No. 08 Johnson 8 No. 59 Hiprh Point 8 No. 61 Warn pee 12 No. 63 Rehohoth ? r-0 No. 64 Enterprise XI No 65 12 No. 67 Mt. Pisgah 8 No 68 Homewood 8 No. 69 Maple 12 No. 70 Poplar 8 M/-> 71 SV??11 IK No. 72 Leon 8 No. 73 Mt. Herman 8 No. 74 Four Mile 12 No. 75 Virgo 8 No. 76 Toddville 8 No. 77 Strawfield 3 No. 78 Ebenezer 8 No. 80 Spring Branch 14 Vo. Sa'em 8 No. 82 Mill Swamp 8 No. K3 Red Hill 8 No. 84 Brunson 8 No. 85 Watts . 8 No.' 87 Norton : 8 No. 88 Waccamaw 8 No. 89 Seven Mile 8 No. 90 P.iuley Swamp 8 No. 79 Bucksport 8 No. 92 Vaughts 4 No. 94 Oak Grove 3 N?. 95 Twelve Mile 8 No. 96 Eldo\*ado 8 No. 97 Carolina 28 No. 98 Kingston 10 No. 99 Avnor 16 No. 101 Pleasant Grove 12 SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX An additional levy of ten (10) mills in district Nos 18, 20 and 59: eight (8) mills in district No. 51, and five and a half (5MO mills in district No. 19; two (2) mills in district No. ?0: ten C10) mills in district No. 16 (Special Act.) CAPITATION TAX A poll tax of one dollar for school purposes, is levied upon every male citizen between the ages of 21 and 60 years, able to earn a livingexcept Confederate veterans over 50 years old. DOO TAX A tax of one dollar and a quarter. Ci'Aw Ton 1 cf tr? F#?hvtl,?rv pO%> ai/ISS an/Ml w Mi., v T 1st, is levied on each dog in the county. Dog tags can be obtained at the treasurer's office. COMMUTATION ROAD TAX Road tax for 1923 is $6.00 and payable from January 1st to May 1st, 1923. FISHERY STAMPS Fishery stamps can be obtained at the county treasurer's office at any time. Those who write for statement of taxes will please state whether or not their property is all in one school district, and give number of district, or districts. C. E. BARKER. County Treasurer. 12i7|22-4t. ? ' December 4th, 1922. ? i -or The general public of this section of the country are interested in the contemplated improvement of the up er reuses of the Waccamaw River from Red Bluff, to Pireway, N: C., so as to provide a four-foot channel o Fine visiting cards and wedding invations at The Herald office. acting Builder, Painter, PaperPlans and estimates cheeryour work done by an exn high class work only. IAMMET 'onway, S. C. IE HORRY HERALD, COKWA? MER ROUGE MUR HUMAN T( Taking the Reader Through the Whole Horrible Thing Step by Step (CONTINUED FROM LAST WEKK) Koin. We told them?I knew I told the truth, that we knew nothing- about it. They threatened us and we pleaded with them and repeated we knew nothing. "They began whipping me with a leather strap," The old man paused and exhibited marks of the beating. "They did not lash me as much as Andrews. I could hear his cries and pppeals. "Finally they stopped and demanded. '"Mow, will you tell us?' Again we told ihem we knew nothing. 'All riorht/ thev said, 'You shall be handed.' "God. the fear in my he.ivt. 11 seemed 1 could feel the rope around my r?eck an J the terror of leach came n me. "They untied our feet and pushed us ahead of them, beating us. Then we were put into automobiles and driven over rough roads until we reached Colliston where Andrews, Davenport and myself were released. Davenport rented an automobile and rli'rtvo lis: liomp. This was the story the aged man told following the beating and this was the story told by Andrews. Neither would hazard a guess as to what happened to Captain Watt Daniels and Thomas Fletcher Richards. They had disappeared as completely as though the earthquake, which ter years ago engulfed the prairie in the vicinity and created that body of water ncrbv known as Lake T/ifourche, had swallowed them. The only clue Mr. Daniels would give Nvas* that he noticed some Arkansas and Mississippi license numbers on the automobiles of the torturers. "Roth of the heaten men later said they hoped tho nnssintr ones would return. Sheriff Fred Carpenter, the highest nolice officer of the parish, conducted an investigation, hut reported he could learn nothing1. A number of riti'/ens joined in a search for Watt Daniels and Richards and ran into the same "stonewall" of failure. The men remained missing-. Hundreds talked about it, then thousands. Still no clue. The grand jury investigated the Cr?se. and the New Orleans Item, convinced that something important was portending detailed a sDecial staff man to Mer Rouge to seek the meaning of that strange secrecy which had apparently enveloped an entire parish. The staff man found the elder Daniels nl^intive and distraught, constantly pacing the rooms of his homr Jight.incr cigarette after cigarette, fearfully and shaking, and ever denying anv, further knowledge of the affair. Ami in the cottage next door he found Mrs. Richards, praying. "There is something that tells me." she said, "my husband is d*nd. They tell me to he cheerful, but I know? he is ?de,'id.H The errand jury met?"the .stone wall." The town committee reported no procuress. Members of the Kn Klux Klan began handing: in fheh resignations. although no evidence had been published to show their organization was responsible. The grand iurv pdiour^*?d -nh:'?e1 to call, and reported no finding. On? man who had been called to trrtif> before it refused because he .v id l*< had bper? told on reliable put^oriM one of the members of the ??n * b'f been in the mob of torturers. Mean time, gossip went on and renort: reached the governor's ears Thes< reports were also heard by Tbe Iten correspondent who conferred with tin governor concerning them. "I have been told." the Ttem staf man informed Governor Parker, "hotl Daniels and "Richards were killed. Tin spot where their bodies lie in I ,ak< Lafourche has been pointed out t< me." The governor said he. too. ha< heard of this,' One hour later he or dered the attorney general to investi (rate and simultaneously he offered : reward of $500 for information lead ing to the arrest of the guilty parties Four days later tbe elder Daniel added $5,000 to that reward. The information concerning the 1o nation of the bodies had been givei The Item reporter by men in Me Rouge who said they were disgustei with the operations of the hoode< Ji-4 f Vi o rtavicVt Tt WJlfi not Ollb lished when he conferred with Gover nor Parker. September 9th, becaus it was unverified then. Later it prov ed true. Governor Parker followed his ofTe of reward bv a declaration that th issue had come between "the law am CITATION NOTICK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HORRY. Bv J. S. VauR-ht. Esq., Probate Judee WHEREAS, I, Kelly Jones mad< suit to me. to grant him Letters oj Administration of the Estate of ant effects of Eli Jones. THESE ARE THEREFORE to and admonish all and .siomtfai; th< kindred and creditors of the said El' Jones, deceased, that they be and ap pear, before me, in the CoiVity of Pro bate, to be held at Conway, S, C.. 01 the 20th day of January, 192* next at 11 AMIAC! in the forenoon, to shew cause, i any they have, why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. GTVKN under my Hand, this 5t! d.ny of January, Anno Domini, I0?fl. Published on the 11th and 18th da^ of January, 1 f>23. in the Horrv Her aid.* J. S. VAUGHT, Probata Judge. 8. C, JAW. 18, ; 923 DERSARE ; ORTURE STORIES : j the Ku Klux Klan." "It is either the law or the klan," ' he said. "We may as well settle the question now." A few days later an open letter was sent to Governor Parker by J. K. j Skipwith, of Bastrop ,regarded as the , spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan of ' Morehouse Parish. The letter denied J the klan had been implicated in the kidnapping of Daniels and Richard ; A portion of the letter follows: * "I want to say to both vou and the attorney general th.nt the charge against the Ku Klux Klan, if intended to apply to the Morehouse klan, is : absolutely unjustified and untrue. By your action in offering a reward and placing the power of tho state and militia of Louisiana at the command and disposal of the attorney general you have aligned yourself with a lot of midnight assassins and ope'i law violations in Morehouse parish." A day Inter Mayor IV>de. present mnvor of Mer Rouge, received the first of two rnnoymous letters which threatened ho did not "take steps to clean i'P t*"? town, we will organize a band of 1 00^ men and swoon dowr on you and d?^ the job right." Tho state ^ecral department be*rnn -. r- , 1 ftil. ) its investigation ^entemoer vt;i ,?m. slowly gathered gossip, hearsay, facts A point was reached in November when the governor bccame convinced interstate action vas necessary. He had been informed the perpetrators of the Mer Rouge outrage included residents of Mississippi and Arkansas. ,"n'' that they were using the ivni\< the lelevrranh and inter"? :al/? v?oris tn suppress a leakage of information. Governor Parker went to W?Fbimr-' ton. Simultaneously, a sensational article was printed in a WnshiruHon newspaper which declared he had crone to the capital to ask the foHorni nrovernment to takeover the throttle in T.ouisiana. Tt read tha+ the str-te government had ceased to function. The governor denied the articles, but it had been spread broadcast over the country and every state in the union learned of the Mer Rouge 'aeo Governor Parker arranged in Washington for assistance from the department of justice in dealing with interstate /ingles to the case. A .rents were sent to Morehouse Parish. The rumor persisted that the bodies of the missing men were ?n J J^kc Lafourche, and on November 2!?tV?, Mrs. T ee Garrison, mother of Rich-1 ards. a^ked the authorities o^ Mr rehouse Parish to drag the lake for her son. Mrs. Richards joined in her request. Meantime, the young man who had been forced by the hooded 'nob in the woods to fetch water was questioned by state authorities. The information he gave caused the officers to s-eqUetttPr' him in Baton Kouve nnd to refuse to divulge his testimony which was rumored to include the names of m*?n prominent in the parish. Pi om that, time this youth has been i held incommunicado within the wall? of the state penitentiary. The small and apparently insignificant exhausi tion of n Ford radiator may start the ball a-rolling toward the solution of i the most thrilling of Louisiana mys teries. ? Three weeks more passed in which both government and state agents worked untiringlv to pain evidence en . ,vhi/,h thev might make arrests. Ru. iviovr! ^'ere STV'ead that the"1* i ^d sue ' ceeded in makinr a on so wit n T'ip r\ ? emotion thev could not prove eithev , Watts or Richards "Mirdered 1 Ov)]^ tb?* fmdinr of the bodies could er^'blMi tM? point. t. Morehou?e Parish ^ecame ?ti*T#?d * at the activities of the sjonths. Mer ho?*an to fro avmcd. Gossip spread ? and more and more names were mentiored. The climax be<rnn when f troops wove mobilized in Monroe and a relied to Mor Poup'o on December ? 20th. The following d.ay the armed p guardsmen were stationed at four 3 lakes in the vicinity. Just before midnight, Friday morn1 ing. a last desperate attempt was - made to nrovent the finding of the - bodies. With guards all about a a number of unknown men, believed to - be members of the August mob of !- bl?ck hoods, deliberately drew the s fire of guards at Lake Coopei" jcera1 miles from Lake I/ifourche, This a* - tion, it was thought, was calculated n to draw the soldiers away from Lako r Lafourche. Shortly afterwards the evact spot d in Lake Lafourche which The Iter" - correspondent had pointed out to Governor Parker on September 0th. p as the hiding place of the bodies of " n.iniels and Richards, was dvnamited bv unidentified men, who were v thought to have made this frantic ef p fort to destroy the case. The nvna:1 miters evidently became frightened after the exolosion and fled the. scene in terror. In the morninc ferrymen r.l Eastland ferry and residents of that vicinity, discovered the bodies floating; on the water. surr?->un<W>d bv i* the carcasses of dead fish. The father ? <if D.nniels fainted as he identified the f. bodv of his son hv the onlv reco*ni? I '/able remnants of his clothing, a be't p buckle and the shoes. Mrs. Richards s roilapsed when she was told of the g discovery. ^ . Then followed the mobilization of ft more troops and developments that have caused a nation to await in tense ^ expectation for what is to fallow. The ? troops were said to have been son! < to aid in the search for the dyna'^it " era who attempted to net the bodies. - to back up Sheriff Cnrpen'.ev in ,vnVinc: arests and to give the citizens c-f 1 the parish confidence when they testify in arv open hearing that, .nay br ? hnM later. From thoir investigation of the ( ?>" department of justice Agents have re ? constructed the events of the oiph when J. L. Daniels and Andrews weic tortured and Watt Daniels and Rich mis met their death. The agents do not believe the mob intended to murder either Watt or Richards. They believe Watt Daniels heard the anguished cries of his father and witnessed him writhe in agony at the beating that was administered the old man. They visualize Watt Danffels struggling and freeing himself from the ropes that bound him and springing to his father's defense. They luive built in their minds a scene showing the mob capturing Daniels und taking him out of earshot of the p'dev Daniels, but within hearing of riir'\Mvd" who was lying bound in an automobile. The agents picture how the son broke loose from one of his captors suddenly tore the mask fy?m another and cried out his name. They visualize1 how one of the mob then shot and kiMed the son before cooler heads could prevent the tragedy. They have placed thr action that followed. Richards had heard the fracas had listen ed to the name; Dar.iels was dead; Richards, then, must die. The agents then reach the conclusion that the oath of brotherhood which bound the band caused the more daring ones to hold out that their bodies must be placed where they wovV never likely to be found. They chose the lake. Later when pushed by thr sleuths of the law, they attempted, it is believed, to raise the bodies by a heavy charge of dynamite, and spirit the remains away to some other more secure place. The result is already told. On January 3rd and 4th. still more troops were added at Bastrop. I.n. * fVn fnvrnv nt that noint ; r <t *? u 14 rv? i v v ? v - . to makp the proceedings safe when the open hearing's would begin on Friday of last week, under plans of Governor Parker. This is the history of the matter up to last week. Other events in this tragic story of crime will appear perhaps in this is?ue of the paper, and if not then ?: other issues. OTTRWANING TIMBER SUPPLY Ole^i^on College--Twenty years ajro the al undant timber supply of the South seemed ample for all time. Today it is apparent to everyone that South Carolina is not producing* timber to supply her own needs. It seems wcli, therefore, for us to beurin to look the facts squarely in the face and to realize .iu??t what our situation is, suggests Prof. VI. W. Bnrre. Director of the South Carolina Experiment Station. We c.an best measure our production bv the amount of timber that we are cutting. This has gradually decreased during* the past thirteen years from almost nine hundred million board feet in 1P00 to about six million board fee in 1921. It is estimated that the vearlv ?*rowth at present is about 370.000 000 board feet, :\ lit tic move than half of the annual cut ' * * J % 1 -1 % ? whicn snowy wnai sncuiu or it permanent resource is being* deleted Iwicc as fast ps it is beinc: replenished. Our timber needs are probablv greater than our present annua) cut so there is little hope for our consumption decreasing, ,and if t>iIs neec can not be met from our own sunplies ou>* lumber mus' be bought fro** <? ' *? states. In 1020. it was estimated that the 192.G03 farms in South Caroline used an average of about tvrn thousand board feet of timber pei farm, that this amount, is necessnrv to nin and maintain these farms efficiently. TW? ire.'ins that the far>v a^ope would total ovo)' flttfj.OOO.OOf hoard feet prv year. whi?h is fifteet million hoard feet more than our pres ent production. The lumber market of the easterr United States has already far ex ceeded the supply obtainable in thi* section, and we are already import ing large quantities of shingles fron the Pacific Coast, and are bringing; ii much of our finishing1 lumber fron other sections. This has increase the cost of lumber in the East fron 400 to 000 per cent without ;\ proper tionate increase in value. Tt wouh seem, therefore, that South Carolinj must either handle her forests so n ?!.. itn. IVO itS^vl'C it |)t'riiw(iir.nv wi . ber for Home use, ov in the near fu ture be compelled tV> depend upon re i >ote sources of supply at a greatlj 'ncreaseil cost. Tf all of 'our cut-over areas anc waste lands were permitted to i>tov up in timber trees, production woulc be ample to meet every need. HEARING PUT OFF Owing to the fsict that Mr. F. I. Wilcox, of counsel for W. A. Freeman receiver in tho case against the direc tors of the Farmers & Merchant: Hank, would be absent in Columbii attending1 the session of Fcdera Court, the hearing- which was to pro ceed further on January 17th, hai been postponed. It is understooc that the trial will ^o on at some date to be fixed later. ? V Bring: the next job of printing' tc The Herald office. A TONIC Arove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore! Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and hovi it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simplj Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. Sc pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON tc Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, lnvtgor %ing Effec? # ?i> TO BEAUTIFY COURT HOUSE GROUNDS A committee from the Conway Civic League held a meeting Friday afternoon, December 12th, to discuss planting trees and shrubbery on the.county court house grounds. This committee M!s already purchased Bermuda grass seed to be sowed there at the proper time and placed the seed with the clerk of the county commissioners. The general plan of planting to be undertaken by this committee is to have a number of native trees set out on the grounds. croups of shrub bevy and put a heavy foundation planting next to the building*. These grounds are large and great varieties can be used judiciously for this purpose. The public is asked to contribute, either in plants or money to purchase them. This i^ county property and the people of the county should, and probably do, feel the same interest that the Conway Civic Leacue feels. The committee ;?sks that if you have any plants on the following list that vou care to contribute, please leave them with any member of the committee: Spvrea. Forsythea. Japonica, Celelia, Judas Tree. Crepo Myrtle. Oak Hvdranga, Potrwood. Crabanple. Old Man's Beard. 1 n-e Oak, Water Oak, Cedar, Althea. F'oo-s. Mrs. M. G. Anderson, Mrs. F A. H'U'v?ughs, Mrs. M. W. Collins. Mrs. E. J. Sherwood. Mrs. W. A. Freeman, Ch. PIT FORD NEWS (Intended for La <t Issue.) The herlth of this community is good at this time. The farmers have hoop do'a''ed some in their farm work by the heavy rains for the last three weeks. Flovds school onon0'' Monday mornine*. after ^ two-week's hol'dav. Mr. W. A. Marlow and family, sp^nt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Cera Id. W. M. GeraM. .a student of the Raptist Academy, has returned home, after spending the holidavs with his si?trr. Mrs. F. D. Coleman, of Rains, Mm-ion County. The following are officers of the K. of P., of Little Pre Pee Lodge No. 13?. who were installed. C. C., F. PuRose, V. C.. 1. P. Gerald, P?r',nte M M. Harne, M. A., N. K. Hays. M. of F.. W. H Jordan, 1 M. of E., W. C. Hooks, v *? s \v, n. Gonis, 1 M. of W., W. L. Bailey, Inner Guard. C. R. Goodyear, Outer Guard, C. F. Hooks. Ti-nstee for three veal's. M. G. Powell. A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE Many a Mother In Conway Will I Appreciate the following > Many a strong man and many a . healthy woman has much for which to thank mother. The care takea i during their childhood brought them past the danger point and made them healthy men and women. Thousand* of children are bothered with incou' tinenee of urine, and inability to rej tain it is oft-times called a habit. It is not always the children's fault. In ; many cases the difficulty lies with the I kidneys, and can be readily righted. A Conway mother tells how she went about It. Mrs. J. T. Benton, Conway, says: . "My little girl was troubled with kidney trouble. Her kidneys acted irt regularly and bothered her especially j at night. Finally I went to the NorI ton Drug Co. and got Doan's Kidnejr Pills. Doan's soon relieved her and I can't say too much in their praise." ^ Price tiOe, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy?get ? Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Benton had. Foster-Milbum ; Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. Mvchapped hands? ^ : 1MENTHOIATUM I ^^makes Aemsnieori^^ i _ __ j ' "COLD IN THE HEAD" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a "run down" condition. ' HALT/9 CATARRH MEDICINE * a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, ami a Tonic, which acts ' Quickly throuRh th* Blood on the Mu ?ous Surfaces, building up the Syntem, s *nd making: you less liable to "cold*."* Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. I F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. 1 M ni-U *-_Tyv T5 ^ * *ta vr v jlx v - " i \J " jj c | Read Th?sr> T7rr> U .? ?;<J. r; .? 10 nil <AX| ivtfti;* V !.. .. ?.v- : ??.?i* One afr V'^ 'V ' ' ' V ' hm v rr?N? '' M 1 ft*' ^ r**a j J y "\V U b* my f!rst r\ * ^ r cMlurcu 1 h;ul n doi-u.r^J f . nnd ? nurac him! tlwnw % iy v ther hart io uko hiM'ru-ijfc^ inputs, but. wlih u?y ln^t two children I n u *. d "1 f Mother'* Friend nud La J only a m?r*ex > we Lud uo l true to not * doctor licc?u?t , I ?Kin't *crjr hick?ouly about t??u of ' fLftctu inluutca. > Nata: Writa for ?a)uat>la tr*r llluatralad 'oooc. i "Mothvrhoort ?:'! Mi#> Baby. ' . vntaii.m* important I uibcrltama ti.formation wlikO ??#r? HpN'aii noih?r bat*, am) all about "Moth?r'a Prtaad." to UradQria lUculator I'ompan*. BA 2?. Atlanta. 'J?. I "HoUMt'a Fitaod" la aok) by druaalata atarywtar*.