The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 15, 1923, Image 6
/
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j* 1
FENCE CAUSES :
COURT CASES 1
1
One Sstrickland Shoots An- '
other or So He Alleged
WOMAN" DRAWS A GUN
Prosecutor Claimed to Own a
Fence and Meant to Tear
it Down
The State vs. Luther Strickland was
an indictment for assault and battery
with intent to kill.
The offense was charged as occurring
on October 13th, 1922, and that it
was committed upon Q. G. Strickland,
and that it was done with a gun with
intent to hit the injured party.
Q. G. Strickland testified that defen- '
dant forbid him to tear down the
fence or he would shoot him. He tore
it down and the man shot, but did not !
hit him. After shooting the defenJ
x x I 1_ i.1. _
cuint went oacic in ine nouse.
He is a cousin of the defendant.
On cross examination he said the ,
defendant was off about 20 yards from ,
his mother's home when he fired the
shot. No one was living: on the place.
The fence he tore down inclosed the
field Where defendant lived. He had
been at the place once before that
day. He had been by there and had
started to tear down the fence and
when he quit and came back his wife i
and G. B. Shelley were with him and i
he then went back to tear it down.
They are involved now in a law
suit about this land, but was not at
that time. G. B. Shelley is his uncle.
This time he tore down the fence regardless.
His mother was also there.
He had not come directly from home
to the place. Strickland's mother was
not in the field going toward him at
the time. After he shot Mrs. Strickland
came to him. Witness' gun was
loaded. They had a stick but did not
run witness ,iway. Only one shot was
fired. Saw Luther take the gun from
a young lady who brought it out and
it was already loaded. He pointed the
gun at witness and fired. Witness
had bought the land and the fence
1-*-. t 1*1 _ A A _ 1_ _ 1. f
was nis ana ne oia not taKe nis own
gun there until after the other m,an
had gotten his.
Mrs. Lutie Strickland, wife of Q.
G. Strickland, was there when Luther
Shot at her husband. Mamie Strickland
had gone in the house and got
the gun. Luther took the gun from
the girl and fired at Q. G. Strickland,
as directly at him as he could point
the gun.
On cross examination she said that
he had come there to tear down the
fence; that he had a right there and
that he was going to tear the fence
down. Luther shot at Q. G. Strickland
when he first began tearing down
the fence but Strickland went on tearing
it down and finished before he
-quit.
G. B. Shelley testified he saw Luther
Strickland shoot at Q. G. Strickland.
He had gone because Q. G.
Strickland had asked him to go with
him. He heard the shot striking the
hushes and fence close to Q. G.
Strickland. Luther's mother was close
by at the time and so was the prosecutor's
wife.
Luther had a breech-loading gun.
The prosecutor did not point his gun
at anyone. There was nobody hit. After
the shot the prosecutor picked up
his gun and stepped off a few steps,
then came back and finished tearing
down the fence.
y* The Defense.
Luther Strickland, the defendant
heard some of the family say that Q.
G. Strickland was tearing down the
fence. He took the gun out of the
girl's hand after she had taken it out
of the house and shot the gun as
straight up as he could. He took the
gun from Miss Minnie to keep her
from shooting the other people. He
feared there would be trouble and he
fired off the gun to stop this trouble.
He denied that he shot at the prose/>n
+ Al* Ho ilnninrl Vin uroe mo/l
V V* vwi I 1 1 V.4 V? 111 V- \ A VllCIt IIU ?' UO 1IIUVI |
and that he had cursed anyone.
On cross examination he was asked
to explain why he shot the gun 0fT
after he took it out of the girl's hand.
He did that, he claimed, to keep them
from shooting it in case they got the
gun back. He would not admit that
he had known there had been trouble
that morning.
Mrs. Strickland, mother of Luther,
came, there that morning that prosecutor
started to tear down the fence.
She had asked him to stop and he had
laughed at her. He came back later
and had his gun. She stated that
Quince had pointed the gun at her
and said he would tear it down or
would kill the last G?d one of them
on that hill. She went on to the house
and this was about the time that
Luther shot off the gun. Quince continued
to tear down the fence and
lacked a rail or two in erettinir it down
when he saw that Minnie was going
on him, and he left. She said she had
lived there 31 years. She did not
know that Minnie had the gun hut expected
that she would get it. She had
started to the house when the gun
fired and she did'nt took back. She
said it was over 100 yards from the
place where the gun was fired to the
place where the fence was being torr
down.
R. A. Strickland said he is the step<
father of Luther. He was at the home
on the porch. Minnie ran in the house
to get the gun when she saw Quince
tearing down the fence. Luther took
the gun away from her. He heard
Quince say he had come to tear dowr
the fence or he would kill the last one
on the place and about then the gur
o
T? Cor# C?M la On Day
Tmkm LAXATIVE MONO QUININE (Ttbfcu). l
sisters
kvas fired, but not in the direction of I
Quince. He said Quince, when he
went there to tear down the fence,
irew the gun on his wife. He did not
take the gun away from the <?irl because
he did not care whether she^hot
Strickland or not. He did not*' have
anything to do with the selling: of the
land.
Mrs. Luther Strickland testified
that her husband took the gun away
from the girl and shot up in the air.
When Luther took the gun away from
the girl she got a stick and went on
in the direction of the ?lace where the
fence was being torn ?own.
Minnie Strickland, I >now Mrs. Mark
Strickland, having married since that
time, told about how she heard Quince
say he would tear down the G?d?
fence when he got ready. He went off
and came back with his folks and said
he would tear it down if he had to kill
the whole G? D? family. He went
to tearing it down and she ran into
the house and got her gun. As she
passed the corner of the house Luther
wrung it out of her hands. She
then picked up a stick to use. She had
taken the gun out of Luther's room.
Sh<? imitated the wav that Ouinro had
laughed and prilled, shaking herself
in a fair imitation of the shimmy
dance. She created laughter which
court officers suppressed only with
difficulty. This was in the morning
and some time before he had returned
and tore down the fence. She said
thflt G. B. Shelley had a gun.
G. B. Shelley was recalled *o testify
that he did not have the gun as the
young lady had said.
The jury found him not guilty.
SHORTCOURT
FOR MARION
The Court of General Sessions
convened at the court house Monday
morning and so rapidly was the business
of the court dispatched that at
noon Tuesday the last case of the trial
docket was being tried and adjournment
on the second day of the term
made certain.
Judge W. H. Townsend was presiding
over the Marion court 'for the
first time, and he m.ade a splendid
impression unon the officers of the
court His deep knowledge of the
law, coupled with his courteous manner
in presiding over the court makes
him an ideal judge.
The spring term of the Court of
General Sessions proved to be a
"Nigger Court," almost all of the
business having to do with the col
ored brother and his troubles. And,
the brevity of the term was due to
the fact that the colored boys, figuring
that Solicitor Gasque had the
goods on them, fell over each other
in entering pleas of guilty.
The following cases had been disposed
of earlv Tuesday morning:
Preston Thomas, assault with intent
to kill, plead guilty and sentenced
to serve thirty days and pay a
fine of $100.
Bart Baker, assault with intent to
kill, plead guilty, sentenced to serve
five years at hard labor.
Eugene Smith, larceny, plead guilty,
sentenced to serve 9 months.
Arnett Lester, murder, plead guilty i
to manslaughter and was sentenced |
to serve 2 years.
John Brown, two cases larceny of
bicycles, plead guilty and was sentenfn
C C* run Ann l'nn v fnv KnfU rtrao/>f*
V vv* wvr ? v? V/IIV. ty V?i i * I W1 %JKJ l/l I
Nape Hod/re. Joe Cochran and Robt.
Jordan, violation of prohibition laws,
nlead guilty, sentenced to six months
each, with fivo months each suspended
upon good behavior.
John L. McKay, assault with intent
to kill, found guilty, sentenced to
serve three months and pav ,1 fine of
$150.
Eh Owens and Hoyt Owens, violation
of prohibition laws, not guilty.
At noon the case of the State vs.
Will Keith, charged with rape was being
tried, and this being the onlv easel
on the docket not completed by trial
I or continuation, adjournment was almost
at hand.
Solocitor Gasque stated that he
would return to Columbia and his duties
in the Engrossing Department of
the Legislature just as soon as he
could get away from Marion, having
promised the attorney general to do
so.
Grand Jury Report.
The report of the Grand Jury contained
nothing outside of routine matter,
except the recommendation to
the county delegation to the Legislature
that the county of Marion pay
the abutting charge for J he paving of
Main and Godbold streets, in Marion,
through the public square, which is
county property.?'Marion Star.
o
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
A. C. Sumter, Executor of the Will
of A. C. Small, deceased, having this
day made application for a settlement
of said estate and a final discharge,
take notice the 12th day of April,
1923, at my office, Conway, S. C., at
, 11 o'clock A. M., has been fixed for
the hearing of the same.
J. S. VAUGHT, Judge of Probate.
' 4t
o
COTTON
t _______
Spot cotton prices advanced 2
| points during the week. New Yorl<
5 points.
Spot cotton closed at 30.56 pei
pound; New York March futures al
; 30.56c.
; o
L&ave the order at The Herald of!
fice.
; -i o?
1 NakttMsl r?(u?iMfUa
?m mmm
1 la 14 *o 21 Days
; "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared
Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
i to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
? Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. Mo
ntr bottle.
9
THE HOBBY HERALD, PC
TO DEDICATE
NEW BUILDING
The auditorium of the new school
building will be opened to the public
Friday night, March 16th. At 7:30 on
that evening: there will begin a general
celebration over the completion of
the new building: which is a credit to
Conway. Congressman A* (ft. Gasque
has promised to be present, /and wil)
make an address. Other speeches and
music will add to the evening's entertainment.
A large crowd is expected
to be at the meeting since it will be
the first meeting to be held in the
auditorium of the new school building,
and since an interesting program
is bing arranged.
SENATE KILLS
BRIDGE BILL
House Delegation States Reasons
For The
Bill
UPPER WACCAMAW RIVER
Big Bridge for Pee Dee May
be Taken Care
Of
Dear Editor:
I noticed in The Herald of last week
the statement that the Horry delegation
has passed a bond issue of $30,000
fqr the purpose of building roads
and bridges. The delegation in the
house pleads guilty to the
charge. This was for the sole purpose
of building a bridge across the
upper Waccamaw river, at a point to
be selected by the voters of Little
River and Simpson Creek townships
on the 24th day of April of this year.
Also this bill provided for the building
of our part of a new bridge across
Lumber river, near Nichols. This
bridge has already been condemned
and a notice posted "Unsafe."
We admit that the big bond issue
for more than $100,000 was voted
down during last year, yet we realize
that it was the big proposition of
building a bridge across Big Pee Dee
river at Bull Cheek which defeated
this measure. We are more interested
in the small bridge across upper
Waccamaw than either of the other
two, for the reason that if the State
should vote for the $60,000,000 bond
issue for hard surfaced roads and
bridges the big bridge across Pee Dee
and also the bridge across Lumber
river will be taken care of out of this
item.
We can not hope to build a bridge
accross the upper Waccamaw out of
( CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the courtmade by his
Honor W. H. Townsend, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.. a corporation Plaintiff,
vs. J. D. Hooks. J. H. Causey, M.
G. Ward, E. W. Prince, J. W. Gerrald
and Arnold Bell, Trustee of the Bankrupt
Estate of E. W. Prince, Defen
dants, and dated the 9th day of March,
A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned W. L.
Bryan, Clerk of Court, as Special
Master, of Horry County, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
before the Court House door, at Conway.
in Horry County, and State of
South Carolina, during legal hours of
sale on salesday in April next, it being
the 2nd day of said month, all and
singular that certain real estate situate
in Horry County, and described as
follows, to wit:
All and singular, all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land containing
sixty-five (65) acres, more oi
less, situate, lying and being in Bayboro
township and in the County and
State aforesaid, lying on the South
side of the Bayboro and Cool Spring
Road and on the West side of the Placard
Road; South from Bayboro Posl
Office, near Bayboro church; anc
bounded as follows, to wit: On th<
North by the Bayboro and Cool Spring
Road; East by the said Placard Road
South by the H. W. Mishoe Estate
lands and West by lands of H. E. an<
J. H. Alford; commencing on a light
wood stake corner at the junction o
the Bayboro and Cool Spring publi<
road; with the said Placard iload
thence running near Westward alonj
the said Bayboro and Cool Sprinj
Road to a stake corner on J. H. A1
ford's line; thence running near Soutl
along J. H. and H. E. Alford's lin<
to a stake corner on the said Misho<
Estate line; thence near East alonj
the said Mishoe line to a corner oi
the West side of the said Placar
Road; thence near North along th
said road back to the beginning cor
, ner. The within mentioned premise
; conveyed to me by J. H. Causey b
his deed bearing date of Novembe
30 th, 1920.
This mortgage subject to on? mort
gage which J. W. Gerrald holds o
said premises for the sum of $3,000,
00 given by the said J. H. Causej
November 7th, 1918.
5 TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchase
[ to pay for papers and stamps.
March 14th, 1923.
W. L. BRYAN, Clerk o
t Court of Common Pleas fo
Horry Countv as Knecis
Master.
. H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
o
No Worm* la Healthy CbM
All children troubled with Worm* have n m
healthy color, which Indicates poor h*ood, and as
I rale, there I* more or 1 en stomach dltturbaao
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC givea nil
, larly for two or three weeks will enrich the Mow
Improve the digestion, and act as a ieoeraltoeaiti
eotng Toole to the whole system. Netore wttltlM
throw ein Jlepal the worms, end the Child will!
h perhot besltlk Pleasant to tahe. tfcc pec hattl
MWAY, S, 0, MAE. 15, 1923
/ WASHINGTON LETTER
"dAJi&V ~ v
Editor, The HartiM:
I entered upon my official duties as
Congressman from the Sixth district
of South Carolina March 4th. Unless
a special session of Congress is called
by the President, Congress will not
convene until next December. However,
I want every citizen in the district
to know that "Service" will be
my watchword, and I want each one
to feel free to call on me for any set*?ice
that I am able to render. My of-i
fice in Washington will be kept open'
during the recess for the purpose of
serving the people of my district, and
I want them to take advantage of it.
During my term as Congressman,
there will be news items from time to
time that will be of interest to our
people, which I would like to present
through the columns of your paper.
If given this privilege, I assure you I
will be brief and to the point and not
take up too much of your valuable
space.
The out-going Congress did not
make an appropriation for free seed
distribution for next year, but I have
i__ _.* n i i-ti. ?j
a ?upi#iy ui uower aim vejcetauie seeu
that I will be glad to send those who
will write, telling me their wants.
Yours very truly,
A. H. GASQUE.
Room 174 House Office Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.
Washington, D. C.,
March 12th, 1923.
MEETING
There will be preaching at Starit
Swamp church on the fourth Sunday,
also on the Saturday night before.
Services will be conducted by Rev. J.
H. Causey.
J. F. Connor will conduct the services
on the third Saturday and Sunday.
- o
REHOBOTH SCHOOL
The Rehoboth school will close Friday,
March 23l'd, 1923. The closing:
exercises will consist of oratorical and
athletic contests to select representatives
for Feld Day. The athletic contests
will begin at 1:00 o'clock P. M.,
and the oratorical at 7:45 P. M. The
public is invited.
S. F. SMITH, Principal,
o
The weather was like spring last
week and had a touch of summer heat.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor W. H. Townsend, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Navassa Guano
Company, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs.,
J. W. Pridgen, Burroughs & Collins!
Company, A Corporation, Peoples
National Bank, A Corporation; A
Bell and S. M. Allen as individuals
and as co-partners trading under the
firm name and style of Bell & Co..
Defendants, and dated the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1923, I, the undersigned
W. L. Bryan, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, as Special Master of
Horry County, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder before the
Court House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on
salesday iri April next, it being the
2nd day of said month, all and singular
that certain real estate situate in
Horry County, and described as follows,
to wit:
All and singular, all that certain
piece, parcel or tract of land containing
forty-one and four-fifths (41-4-5)
, acres, situated, lying and being in
Bayboro township and in the County
and State aforesaid, and being about
three-fourths mile east from Bayboro
Post Office, and being on both sides
of the public road from Bayboro to
/"I 1 ] 1 1 - J *-11 A _
vjuritjy, aim uuunueu as rouows, to
_ wit: On the North by lands of J. T.
. Elliott; East by lands of Burroughs
& Collins Co., and J. M. Phipps; South
I by lands of Burroughs & Collins Co.;
and West by lands of Arnold Bell
r and J. T. Elliott, same being convey'
ed to me by Doctor Phipps by his
l deed bearing date of September 27th,
j 1919, and recorded October 3i*d, 1919,
a in Book R-4, page 284; this being my
"r home place where I now live and re\
side.
g TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
i to pay for papers and stamps.
March 14th, 1923.
} W. L. BRYAN, Clerk of
c Court, of Common Pleas for
Horry County as Special
' Master.
1 H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
0
e NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
e CORPORATION
?
n To all and singular, all of the stock
d holders of Harrelson & Bell Co., Inc.
e a corporation duly organized ant
chartered under and by the laws o1
s the State of South Carolina, and fory
merly having offices in the County o1
r Horry, in said State.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, we
the undersigned directors and officers
n of the said Harrelson & Bell Co., Inc.
have called a meeting of the stock
/, holders of said company to meet a
the office of A. B. Bell, Bayboro
ir South Carolina, at nine o'clock in th<
o
To Stop a Cough Quick
r take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, I
I cough medicine which elope the cough b]
healing the inflamed end irritated tUtuefl
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATi
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds am
Group is endoeed with every bottle o
HAYES* HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the cheet and three
?. of children suffering from a Cold or Orouf
* im ammaam www v niyw iNtimi ninty
ft. title the throat wblnd wkh the healing elect?
i? Grove'i O-Pca-TrtU Sahre throvfh the pone ?
t the Ola mob Mope aem^h.
>th imiilte ere pict<4l? e? cert? m*i th
Z Jmt Mk jam Iwtihi lot HAYBB
i. JOEAUNQ HOHCY.
forenoon on the 10th day of March,
1928, for the purpose of winding up
the affairs of said Company, liquidating
the same, and for the purpose of
passing a resolution dissolving the
said Company and cancelling the
charter thereof.
Witness the Hand and Seals of the
said Directors and Officers this 15th
day of February, 1923.
H. J. JOHNSON,
A. B. BELL (L. S.)
W. M. HARRELSON (L. S.)
Board of Directors of said
Company. ,
A. B. BELL (L. S.)
President.
W. M. HARRELSON (L. S.)
Secretary.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Attorney for Harrelson
& Bell Co., Inc.
2|l5|23-lmo.
?? o NOTICE
OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment, of the court made by
his Honor W. H. Townsend, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Burroughs Bank
& Trust CoA, Plaintiff, vs. W. I. Par
ker, et al., Defendants, and dated the
9th day of March, A. D. 1923, I, the
undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of
Horry County, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder before the
Court House door, at Conway, in Horry
County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on
salesday in April next, it being the
2nd day of said month, all and singular,
that certain real estate situate in
Town of Conway, Horry County ,and
State aforesaid, being on the North
side of Race Path, beginning at a corner
on said Race Path and extending
back therefrom on the D. G. Spivey
line 137 Vfe feet to Dr. J. K. Stalvey's
corner; thence in a Western direction
with Stalvey's line 55 Ms feet to
a corner; thence in a Southern direction
132 Ms feet to a corner on said
Race Path; thence the Race Path 62
feet to the beginning corner. Bounded
on the North by Dr. J. K. Stalvey;
on the East by D. G. Spivey; South
by Race Path and West by J. C.
Spivev.
j TERMS of Sale Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps.
I March 12th, 1923.
J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff Horry
County.
n YT **? A -m m ? A
OniL,KW\JUL? & MCMl IvIJAJN ,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleaa.
Bank of Little River, A Corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Mattie Suggs, Josephine
Starfley, Thelma Stanley, Julia
Gore, Addie Suggs, Etha Suggs, Rob
//^^ands^happec^?^
IMENTHOLATUM J
quiddya^^'.
n at.<;nap
JTA JL A 1 ' ? A
KILLS RATS
Uso mice. Absolutely prevent*,
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes?no mixing with other food.
Guananteed.
35c size (1 cake) enou, h for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size (2 tcakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storagi
P A 1 f?
buildings, or taciory ouiiaings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Platt'f
Pharmacy, Conway, S. C.
m
? Inactive p
j Liver ^
I have had trouble with 81
an inactive liver," wrote Mrs. ^
^ S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer 9
^ St., Houston, Texas. "When ||
41 I would get constipated, I would 9
4M feel a light, dizzy feeling in my ||
head. To get up in the morning "
41 with a lightness in the head and H
a trembly feeling is often a sign ^
i ^2 that the stomach is out of order. H
r For this I took Thedford'% Zj
- Black-Draught, and without a ?
r doubt can say I have never |
4 found its equal in any liver m
' m medicine. It not only cleans
the liver, but leaves you In such B
- 41 a good condition. I have used H
it a long time, when food does &
> not seem to set well, or the I
3 ^ stomach Is a little sour." L
, 3 . , I If it itn't I (
\ 4 I Thedford T] I
! 3 liHw'tl I
; |BLACK-DRAUGmj
5 S I Liver Mefche. I 1
p qwrrr^W
Suggs, Nellie Suggs, Elva Suggs and H
Izora Suggs, Defendants. H
To The Defendants Above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the Complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. and to serve a
copy of your answer to said Complaint
on the subscribers at their offtces,
Conway, S. C., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclu- I
sive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
ip this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the H
Complaint. |H
Dated March 18th, A. D. 1928.
sherwood & McMillan
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
m -r ? * *
ro josepnine Stanley and Thelma,
Stanley, Absent Defendants. H
TAKE NOTICE That th<* Summons, jH
of which the foregoing is a copy and H
the Complaint, which is hereto served
on you were tiled in the office of the
Clerk of Court, Conway, S. C., on
March 14th, 1923.
Attest:
W. L. BRYAN, V
C. C. C. P.
Conway, S. C., H
Marth 14th, 1923.
sheuwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
m
DEgo^l
M. L. ALLEN \
Dealer
LATTA, S. C.
J*************************
! HORRY COUNTY: 11
| TRUST CO. if I
"L. D. Magrath, Manager; [ fl
!eReal Estate, Bonds and\\ H
Insurance. \\
Take It Now! I
I There is no logical reason j H
I whv unvniip shnulH V B
Ito take cod-liver oil. fhis I H
energizing food has been an I H
I important factor in the I' H
health record of thousands, f H
Scott's Emulsion |
J is the easy and effective way ! H
Ii to take pure vitamine- J H
bearing cod liver oil. CSjft I H
It is tut prising how Yw I H
> I many take it to help ?4jiL I H
I 6uiZd up body and strength. | H
| Scott it lk>wne, Mloomfiel&.N J-. 22-39 J
I fl
J What Every Expectant I
_ ii nt ? j f/
> momer snouia mow? b
k Mrs. Laura Hendrlx, Gracemont*
Okla., Bays: "I want to express my
appreciation of "Mother's Friend.'*
I am the mother of six children, ex
pecting another one soon. I have
used "Mother's Friend" with every
one of my babies. I think it is the
f grandest help that has ever been
discovered for the expectant moth*
) er. I can't do without it. 1 recom*
mend It to all expectant mothers*
k. f rnn't nnv fork mnrh for it "
"Mother's Friend" was originated
a by an eminent physician. It has
saved thousands of expectant moth*
* era from useless suffering. It If
r externally applied; aids the mua?
_ ' cles and tissues to relax easily and
V readjust themselves to the changes
during expectancy and up to thl
b moment baby arrives. I
"Mother's Friend" Is safe and
k beneficial, and contains no narcoilca
or harmful drugs. Avoid B
b mere greases and useless substt* H
r tutes.
a Um KotWa FH?n<T* as oar aothaf H
W and enndmothfr* did. Don't wait, vtart
today., and awnwhiio write to Bradfl?li
a Rmtor Co., BA-44, Atlanta, Oa^ for a
W flroo illustrated book oontalaia* inforiao I I
|| Won or mew oxp??tent mothor should haia
^ to oolS by att 4r%m rtow M