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HE PKENSSETN PUBLISHED WEEKLY -n1eret Apn 23. 033 aleke;;'. s. uccond clams mall matter. tinder aet R ll-Vnlnmc, Al PICKENS, S. C., APRIL 25, 1912. NUMBER 52. State W Matters of Interes1 Over Soul C Standing by his Frerids. A great many folks commend ed Governor Blease for cutting off the IFactory Inspectors last year, and at the same time com mend him for "taking care of his friends," Green and Creigh ton at a salary of $200 and $100 a month with nothing to do. If one was right how do you make the other right?-Abbeville Med lum. A General Assembly of Ashleys. "If the people of the State -would send down to Columbia :a general assembly composed of Josh Ashleys we would have a general assembly worth hav ing." From the Associated Press report of the governor's speech at Anderson last Satur day. We would have a General As sembly that would be unani mously opposed to child labor legislation or other legislation for the improvement of condi tions in the mill villeges. We would have a General Assem bly exactly to the taste of those cotton mill presidents opposed to altlegislatioa having to do with hours of labor, factory in spection and in any way limit ing or regulating the authority of the mill corporations over their employees. Anyone who will take the trouble to examine the records of nine or ten years ago when labor legislation relating ito the cotton mills was pending and union labor in South Carolina was urging its passage will find that Representative Josh Ash lev was a right hand man of those cotton mill presidents who were strenuously exerting them selves to block it.-The State. Censured by the Doctors. Columbia, Aprii 1-i.--The ac tion of Governor Blease in ve toing n a appropria tion of $4A.000 for the parchase of diphltheia a.nti-toxin and in vetoing ihe bill for the medical inspect ion of school children w~as slharply criticised by President J. W. Kervey in his address today be fore the South Carolina Medical association. "The governor," said Dr. Kervey, "wvould casually ap prove of spending $1.000,000 for not essential additions to the state house, while in the next breath he ruthlessly vetoes an appropriation of a paltry $4,000 for the purchase of diptheria anti toxin to save the lives of hundreds of poor men's children who without its admnin istration must perish." The governors veto of the medical inspection bill was char acterized as "a most deplorable instance of demagogic ap~peal to the masses." Two physicians, Dr. Kervey declared, had by their vote help ed to sustain the governor's veto of this melsume, a thing that wvas "humiliating to a devoted profession, and in the face of the unanimous desire oft the South Carolina Medical asoci ation. A Farmer Hoodood. Greenvilie. April 1;.-Local peace authorities are making strenuous efforts to locate Mmte Stella DuRant, a clairvoyant of unusual ability, who has been unrav-elina the mysterious for local residents for a mionth or more. The "madame" did a rushing business until Saturday,. .and on that day she had a call from W. D. Vaughn, a weil-to do farmer, living near the city-. Mr. Vaughan was much impress with the clairvoyant's methods and in giving a "sitting" to the farmer she told him that on his place in a certain spot was buri ed a chest contaiing several thousands, and for the sum of $100 the madame offered to give him information as to the 'exact spot where the box was burial. She first told the farmer many things about his life and expern ence, even calling him by name - the minute he camie ito the de News : Here and There :h Carolina. Vaughan that he readily fork ed over the -100 in ten 810 bills. whereupon the clairvoyant ask ed until Monday to give 'the in formation, stating it would bc necessary to stay in trance foi six or seven hours, during which period she would draw a map of the location whe-re the nvmey might be found. The farnmr allowed her to keep the money. and when he called today rv the map the madame had de parted for parts unknown. Vaughan made his complaint to the police, and now the force is hunting the woman with small chances of locating her. So. Carolinian at Charlotte. I an 79 years old, have been married three times, have 19 living children-the young' 'st four years old-have never been sick in bed a day in my life and had as soon have Teddy as Cole Blease," said Mr. S. P. ullankenship as he shook hands for the first time with a young citizen of the community as they were introduced across the wide counter in the office of Clerk o'f the Court C. C. Moore, says the Chai lotte(N. C.) Chron ical. "A pretty complete story isn't it?" he chuckled. "Yes, a pretty conplete story, but you needn't have added that about Cole Blease, for you wouldn't be mistaken," was the reply of the stranger. "Ah! things,'' continued the youthful patriarch. "'Everv thing. Even the clothes we wear, the preaching we hear. the lives we live, everything. Even the schools and the way of teaching. When I first came to Charlotte 69 or 70 years ago there were not three stores here and this morning as I carne up~ town one of these 'long waiisted cars' camne right downi the stre.-~ It looked~ good, too I'd like t ride en it." Mr. Blankensip is visiting hi daughter, Mrs. Z. V. ionLick, of South Boulevard, and wi doubtless take the tri to MennP Holly on the interurb~an befor1 returning to Cole Elease's staite. Defies Supreme Court. Columbia, April 18-As pub lished somec d-iys a.go, p~rocee'd ings have been brought by the attorney general against W. E. Greene, magistrate at Sandy Springs, Anderson county. ; p poited March 3, 1911: S. E. Whitten. magistrate at Pen dle ton, Anderson county, a ppoi n ed February 23, 1912: W. T. Chamblee, magistrate at Rowi-: Mill Townsh Ip, Anderson coun - ty, appointed Februar y 28, 1911: S. A. Young magistrate at I va. Anderson county, appointied February 27, 1911. The comu plaint in each case allege that the appointments of these maVi istrates were illegal in that. they were made without the reemn mendation of the delegaf ioni malu have never been' subit Id the Sen~ate for appfara! 18 never approved by the Senal A-!! o'f ihe above cars an- 5 fo. haighfrthe sujm o court (on April 29. a lule insh' cause hlaving. Ljeen) !ise* against the :1bove named p:niis by Chief Jr.tice Gary en th application of the Atiomvy (o eral, and made returnablh i ore the Supreme Coend on April 29. BLEASE DEE'INANT "It don't make any differe ce to nme whether the Supreme C urt sustains my appointments of miagistriates or not" said the e ')veror this moinglii when' eolingth wlj' warant pro brought against his :pbinTh-s; "I most as5uredly wifl nmi appoint any otheres in th-1I: places and if the Curt orp my appointees out I wfi im meiiately reappoint evr vn of them,. and if they are nit otherwXi'e, ind if the' Supre Court decrees otherisei~ I wil e mn(-h em-j-ia " qcholarshios are Offered. Te Soith Carolina division milt(ed DauIghters of Confeder (v, effers the foll6wing tw sclholarships, available for us, Spmber1, 1912: First a scholarship at Win hrop college. Rock Hill, witl board and tuition, worth 8104. cond. a partial scholarshii t the Confederate Home col leeCharleston, value(d at 450 (This means that the institutiol Il deduct $50 from the regula board and tuition fee for th< stu-nt who wins the scholar The fo!!owim is the require ments: All apulicants for thes( cholarships must be at least 1( yeas of age. be able to entei Sthe f reshnan class of Winthroy or Confederate Home college: must. pledge thmselves to corn plere the four ye irs' course of fered by the division; must present a certificate stating that their family cannot afford tc pay for their education; must be the daughter or lineal decen dant of a Confederate veteran of honorable record (in case of ejlual attainments offered pre ference will be given daughters of widows of Confederate sol diers), and must send a letter of indorsment from a president of a chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy in South Carolina. Applications with all indorse ments must be filed not latei than June 15, 1912, with Miss Armida M',ses, member in charge of aplicantions, Sum ter, S. C. BALD HEADS NOT WANTED. Baldness is too Generally Con sidered a Sign of Advanc ed Age. A bald-headed person does not have an equal chance witl one blessed with a healty heac of hair, because baldness is to( generally accepted as an indica tion of age. Many large cor. porations have established ar age :ibnit, andu refuse to takt mnl o)ver :!5 years of age as 'new employees. Probably "5 per~ cent of bald g;od lwud of 1 .'ultliy hair it they willi follow our advice am accent~ o'ur offer. We havei remed thatwe pditively guar :me o grow hair on any heat unless the roots of the hair ar< entirely dead, their follicle closed, and the scalp has becomn glazed and s ;iny. We wan people to try this remedy at on: risk, with the distinct under standing that unless it does ex actly what we claim it will, an< gives satisfaction in every re spect, we shall make no charg for the remedy used during th trial. We know exactly what w are talking about, and n1itl this of fer back of our statement no one should scoff, doubt ou word, or hesitate to put ou renwitdv 1o an actual test. We> won t every one in Pick uns who is suffering from aun' s'alp) or hair trouble, dlandruff faln hair, or baldness to tra our Rexall "9:3" Hair Tonic WAe want themn to use it regular v--ay until three bott les hav< b 'en used-and if if. does nLo refr.sh te :calp. tizhten I ii S:iri )O In 4 ad growv nova ~n wre a.siing. Tihere is no form livexpech 1, and weO exact ii r ~ai~ fVOul the ulser wlhat iPicen 0, :nd1( make this offe with full understanding tha eur buinces& success entirely de pends upon the sort of treat m nt we accord our customers an wel~ would rnot dare mak the above offer unless we wer pitv certain that we coula ubtant inte it in every particu la.' Rememnber, you can ol: tai Rexall Remiedies in thi omnvnunity only at our store. The Rexall Store. The Rexal Smrue. Pickens Drug Co. A Battle "Scared" Vet. "WCII. what was the bloodiest ba tia you were ever in? Where did th bn aithickest?" a ysbur:g, slr-Pickett's charg The tails f'ew like hialstones, anid "Wydidu't you get beh!ud tree? " Get behind a tree! Get behltud tree W hy, there Wasn't trees enoua 1,350 SOULS IN WATERY GRAVE When Titanic, Largest Ship - Afloat, Plunge:; into Giant Iceberg off Newfound land Coast New York, April l8-How the White Star Liner Titanic, the largest ship afloit. sank off the Grand Banks of New Foundland on Monday morning last carry ing to their death 1,601 of the 2,310 peisons aboard, was told to the world in all its awful details for the first time tonight with the arrival in New York of the Cunard liner Carpathia bearing the exhausted survivors of thr catastrophe. Of the great facts standing out from the cli'haotic account of the tradgedy, these are the most salient: The death list has increased rather than decreased. Six per sons died after being rescued. The list of prominent persons los' stands as previously report ed. Practically every woman and child, with the exception of those women who refused to leave their husbands, were saved. Among these last was Mrs. Isidore Straus. The survivors on the lifeboats saw the lights on the stricken Titanic glimmer to the last, heard her band playing and saw the doomed hundreds on her dock and heard their groans and cries when the vessel sank. Accounts vary as to the ex tent of the disorder on board. Not only was the Titanic tear ing through the April night to her doom with every ounce of deam crowded oil, but she was under orders from the general offices of the line to make all the ,spced of which she was capable. This was the statement made toni!ht by J. H. Moody, a quarter master of the vessel and helmsman on the night of the disaster. He said the ship was making 21 knots an hour and the officers were striving to live up to thea orders to smash the record. "'It was close to miidnilght," saidl Moody, "and~ I was on the bridge with the second officer who was in comme~and. Sudden ly he shouted f't your h'lelmi, I did so but it was too late. W e struck the submerged portion! of the berg." Of the man y accounts given by the passengers most agreed that the shock when the Tfitanic e struck the iceberg, although rip -ping her great sides like a~ giant . can opener, did not greatly jar the entire vessel for the blow -was a glan :ing one along her side. The accounts also agree substantially that when the passenaers were taken off on t he lifeboats there was no serious panic and that many wished "to remain on board the Ti tanic," believing it to be un sinkable. Sensational rumors told by . hysterical passengers who would -not giv e their n:ames said that Capt. Smith had killed himself on the bridge; that the chief engineer had taken his life and hat three Italians were shot in t he sirue for the boats. Th~se rumors - could not be consfirmed n the early cT~ronfuion attend ant on the lboding of the sur vivo.0 R lio-d from st 2m to engine room2 by th~e gr.at m:' s of ice sh tuck amnidships, the Ti -taIntic' side was laidl o;.en as if by\ a gumait ic can opener. She quickly listed to starboardi and a chwe or ice on to the* fore (. c'1stl eck. Shortly before she i aksebroke in two abaft the . nin 'e r o ,and as she disap .peared beneath the ater the ,expu1liIon of air camsed twvo ex L posions which were plainly hanrd by the survivors adlrift. 3a mioment more and thte Titanic had gone to her doom with the . fate of hundreds grounped on the j after deck. To the survivors -thev were visible to the last -i and1 their cries and moans were pitiable. t-RAPID RISE. "A man came to town the other day and he hadn't been here more than twenty-four hours before ev aerybody was looking up to him." "Hlow did that happen?" "He got a contract to paint the flagstaff on our tallest building." 1 DANGER OF CATHOLICISM Some Interesting Facts as to the Practices and Power ofRome Her Influence and Strength in America There are var'ous opinions as to the influence and power of the Roman Catholic church on the social, political, moral and religious life of the people of the United States. Some do not think they will ever dominate or, to any extent, control these questions, while others, and quite a number of the leading and thipking men of America, are alarmed over the inroads they are making on our institu tions and fear that in the com ing future the iron heel of the Pope will be upon the neck of the American people. We herewith give a few ex tracts from the pen of the men who have studied the question and who are in position to speak with some degree of knowledge. From ,'Plain Truth," published in Ark nsas, the following is taken: THE NEW CARDINALS IN AMERICA News dispatches tell us that at Rome, when the Pope gave the new made American and English cardinals the red hats, they each took the regula tion Romanish oath to obey the Pope in all things, then KISSED HIS FOOT, and then he gave the.n red hats and made them "prin ces of the church." The Pope was carried around on a bedeck ed throne, carried on the shoul ders of his servitors, he is so "humble and Christ-like." Then the Pope sent "his bles sings to the American people," as if they had asked him for the farce! Then the new cardinals, all Irish, began to blow and boom the "home coming." In Boston and New York the military formed an "escort." in imitation of Pagan kingly ,lory, to attend the red-robed, red-hatted, relig io-political Pope-:nade "princes" to the cathedrals. In London, simultaneously he new cardinal had a tremen (ous procession to Westminster cathedral, the first time such a thing has been permitted since the reformation. In Boston it is Cardinal O'Con nell, in New York Cardinal Far ley, in London Cardinal Bourne, all Irish. The Pope is flaunting the rad flag of Popery in the faces of Protestantism and the Ameri can and English constitutions and flags. We have told our readers how' the president, vice-president, Speaker Clark, ex-Speaker Can non, ex-President Rcosevelt and Chief Justice White all bowed to Rome together last June in Baltimore to eulogize Cardinal f~ibbons in red hat and robes. What does all this mean? T1- . both England and America are being Romanized, and govern ment officials in both countries are bending the knee to Rome for v-otes. It is a b)etrayal of religious and polit ical liberty, for every one of these officials knows that Romanisnm is a sw-orn enemy of both. Tfhe constitution of the Unit d States prohibits the reception of any title of nobility, by any citizen of this country,from any foreign prince, potentate or pow or, and yet here are these Ronm ish cardinals in red togs, confer red by the Pope, who considers himself the world's political and ecclesiastical lord and master, calling themselves "princes of the church," with parades, pro cessions and military escorts, de fying our constitution and ir' suting this republic. Something is going to happen in America. Ho0w THEY REGARD) OUR PUBLIC SCHoOL-S "In America was born the free sch~ool system , and from the date of its birth in 1695 to the present, it has been the means of giving to this nation its most renowned statesmen, jurists, patriots, agriculturists, teachers and divines." But against this most sacred product of American liberty, Rome lifts her unholy hands. ainst her schools se hurls her worst anathemas. But it is I our purpose in these chapters to let the Roman Catholic church sneak for itself. Its language is plain and needs no interpreta tion. "These public schools are de vouring fire-pits of destruction. They ought to go back to the devil, whence they came. "-The Freeman's Journal. "If your son or daughter is attending a state school, you i may be sure that you are violat ing your duty as a Catholic pa rent and conducing to the ever lastine despair and anguish of your child as if you could take your o.ith of it. Take them out. Let him. never know how to t write his name rather than be- I come the bound and chained 3lave of satan.-The Shepherd >f the Valley. The common schools of this t 3ountry are sinks of moral pol- f ution and nurseries of hell."- f hicagc Tablet. "The public school system is C i swindle on the people, an out- C -age on justice, a foul disgrace t .n matters of morals, and should f >e abolished forthwitli."-N. Y. d rablet. "The hideous fetish, called r he public school, is only an ug- r y idol after all."- Colorado Ca- t ;holic. c "It will be 4 glorious d Ay for E Roman Catholics in this coun- t when under the laws of justice t md morality, our school system t ;hall be shivered to pieces.' ,atholic Telegraph. t "Unless you suppress the pub- c ic school system, it will prove I ;he damnation of this country." I -Father Walker. t "I frankly confess that the g Datholics stand before the coun- I ry as enemies of the public ( chools.-Father Phelan. "The duty of all loyal, God- 1 earilig Christian men (Roman i Datholics) then, I repeat it. is to l make common cause against i his common foe."-Father Gle- r son. I "The public schools have pro- ( duced nothing but a generation E of thieves and b'ack;:.uards," Priest Schauer. "I would as soon administer the sacrament to a dog as to Ca tholics who send their childreni to the pulic schools.'-Prirst Walker. "The public school system must be destroyed. It must be done by stopping Bibi -readir g.i psalm singing, and eliminating objection able books." -Priesti Phelan. "The common school system in the United States is the worst in the world."-Manning. "Educatikn outside of the Ca tholic church is damnable here sy."-Pius. IX. "It is desirable, vener able brethren. that in concert with your colleagues in the Episco pate, your efforts and your zeal, guard Catholic children from frequenting schools in which their religious instruction is neg ectedi, and open danger of spir itual loss incurred. Therefore, we desire, as has alreaby been intimated to you by the propa ganda, that in apuroaching Episcopal meetings you careful ly discuss the measures that may best h :lp to attain this end. We wish you also to use your earnest efforts that the civil magistrates, who know well that nothing is more advantag eous to the commonwealth and religion, should provide, by the enactment of wise laws, that the office of teaching, which is carried on at the expense of the public, including constantly the contributions of Catholics. should contain nothing that stands in the way of their con science runs foul of their religion -Leo XIII. THEIR GROWTH AND sTRENGTH IN A3MERICA. There are over 15,000.000O Catholics in the United Stae.K and they are healthy voters ou election day. That is where fore in Maj. Archie Butts' visit to the pope. And Dr. Woodrow Wilson, strict old Presbyterian that he is, shows an inclination to covet that vote. The dis-' patch from Chicago rebating the circumstances of Gov. Wil son's suit case and personal let ters being stollen natively says, that the theft occurred while he was out lunching with some notable Catholic priest. There are 15,015,569 Catholics in the United States proper, ac ordino- in the 1919, edition of CHANCES OF THE DEMOCATS Democratic Prospects Are Brigh1 Accorhing to Our Washing ton Correspondent I stand by my forecast of bwo months ago-that the De mocracy in National Convention .s going to nominate and the >eople of the United States elect, hamp Clark of Missouri. The vork of the extra session and .lark's part in it is conspicious y creditable to him and spells 7ictory for the Democratic par ,v. In the language of the day, ie has 'made good.' There is no man in this ountry who more shrewdly and ntelligently understands what he Democratic party is now ighting for and what it would ight for than Champ Clark. lark you, when he is nominat d by the next National Demo ratic Convention we are going o have the -best and most ef ective public-s% aking candi ate this country ever say. He ill rally, arouse and unite the ational Democracy as he has allied. roused and made effec [ve in solid phalanx the Demo rats of the House, and just as e won over Republican aid in he House, he will win many housand of voters who never efore cast a Democratic ballot. Another thing pleasant to hink about in the event of his lection is that he will cary with ifli a sympathetic Congress. t has happened several times hat Presidents have failed to :et along with Congress, large y because they had never had ,ongressional experience. That vas the foundation of Cleve and's troubles. Champ Clark tas. had eight een years of this :ind of experience and no man n either party has ever enjoyed nore friendships. He under tands Congress and knows .ongressmen. They under tand and value him as a patri Itic, progres sive American, with >ut a flaw of fanaticism. He omes from the connuon people. X'hen (lark~ is elected every >lowman can go hcome to supper -h.*ered with the thought that we has not a better friend any ~vhere than the President. This is a Democratic year. It s a peculiar fact that nearly ~very Republican that you meet .n this, the politicial nerve ~enter of the United States, and who has some reputation either as a statesmani or a man of af Eairs, will tell you that the Re. publicans, so far as this year i: concerned, are absolutely and hopelessly defeated. It sounds "Kennedy" official Catholi< Directory, which is authority also for the following statistics. A year ago the Catholic popu lation of the country was 14, 618,761. while ten years ago il was 10,976,757, showing an in crease of 4,028,812 for the de cade. T wenty years ago Cath olics numbered 8,615,185, show ing that within 20 years the Catholic population has nearly doubled. There are 171,491 Catholi< priests in the United States ani 1:3.939 Catholic Churches, oi which 8,256 have resident priests, t he other 4,683 being mission churches. The direc tory also shows that there ar< 14 archbishops, 20 titular arch bishops, 9)7 bishops, two arch abbots and 15 abbots in thi union. Furthermore there ar 8:3 seminaries with 6,006 sta dents preparing for the pries hood; 219 colleges for doys an< 70J1 academit s for girls. Ther< are 5,119 parochial schools witi ani attendance of 1,333,796 There are also 289 orphan asy lums caring for 47,111 orphans Including the children in parc chial schools, orphan asylums academies, colleges and othe charitable institutions, the gram total of young people ude Catholic care amounts to 1,540, o49. New York leads all othe States in the number of Cath olics with 2,778,076; Pennsyl vania second with 1,616,020: Ill inois third with 1,449,400 ani Massachusetts fourth with 1. 381.212. The only Souther: states given with the nlumb~er C Catholics follow: Louisiana 583; Texas 300,018; Marylan 260,000, and Kentucky 158,98 --Daily Mail. very good to me as an old fash ioned Democrat .to hear that ,sort of talk coming from Repub licans, who have been in au thority so long and who haye been leaders of their party in all the politicial campaians for the last thirty years. From the outlook, I agree absolutely with their sentiments, that unless - the Democrats play the infernal fool at their convention in Balti more, they certainly will win the Presidency and the next House of Representatives and probably the next United States Senate. If they do, they will win sometning that has not oc cured since Cleveland's last elec tion in 1892. and then can de monstrate to the entire country the fact that the Democrats of this country who are elected as representatives of the people, can be constructive legislators. in the interest of the people in stead of obstructive and de strucf-ve members of Congress. It is with a profound feeling of personal misgiving, that I at tempt to prognosticate anything appertaining to this campaign, but when you add two and two together and recognize the fact that Roosevelt is rippi:z the Re publican party up the back every time he opens his mouth and that La Follete is tearing great holes in the Republican armor every time he makes a speech, it is plain to be seen that the Republican party is in a bad way and that it is gradually getting worse. A Republican said to me to-day that Roose velt was out to destroy the Re publican party and it looked very much to him as though he were going to beda-very ful destroyer. It o ks t at way to every man in the Capi tol of this country who keeps his fingers on the pulse of poli tics and his ear to the ground listening to the echoes that come from the warrior. Writing this correspondence as I do and re ceiving the exchanges of the newspapers in the country who print .it, I can come pretty near making a decent guess as to what is going on in the minds of the people. It has taken a long time for the people to arouse themsel, es and do something for themselves and at last they have come to the conclusion to get busy. Tn all my political experience, and especially as that of a news paper cornespondent at Wash ington, I have never seen the sentiment so thoroughly in har imony from bot h a Republican and a Democratic standpoint that this is a Democratic year, that the Democrats are going to sweep the country. During the last ten yea. s I have written let ters to the Democratic press re tailing the rottenness of the Re-. 9ublican party and its sins against the common people of this country and often I hav-e concluded with "Hw Lord, will the people be fooled"~' My honest opinion is now. if it is worth anything to the readers of this correspondence, that the people of this country will be fooled no longer and will now see that dishonesty wins -not more than honesty. Chas. A. Edwards THE EFFECTIVE LAXTIYE. Tastes Like and is eaten Lie Candy. In our experience in the hand ling of drugs and medicines, we believe we have never had ex perience with any Remedy that gave such great satisfaction to our customers as do Rexall Orderlies. This Remedy is not like any other laxative or ca thartic. It contains all the good features of other laxatives, but none of their faults. Our own faith in Rexall Or -derlies is so strong that we of Ifer them to you with our own positive personal guarantee, that if they do not thoroughly satisfy you, you only need tell us and we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for - them. Therefore, in trying them upo our reccommenda tion you take no r sk whatever. Rexall Orderlies taste like and are e'aten like candy. They do - not gripe, cause nausea, exces sive loosenes, or any other an r noyance. They act so easily - that they may be taken at any - time, day or night. They are - particularly good for children, i aged, or delicate persons. They - are put up in convenient tablets i in three sizes of packages. f Prices, 10., 25., and 5oc. Remember. Rexall Remedies d can be obtained in this commun . ityv only at our store-The Rex all Store. Pickens Drug.