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If Local Items \ A Reasonable] Objection. At a recent meeting of the Andersc County Bar Association, the lawyers d< cided to give some special entertainmei ' to Judge Prank Gary at the coming ten of court which opens on March 8th. Thi entertainment will be in the form of a bai quet or a fish supper. "A fish supper" reminds us of the stor of the Charleston man who was getting u # a fishing party for some distinguishe 4-Ua /?!/! ra m orb fh u VlOllAsl IUU U1U WW/ IWU ioiuaittvu his objection to a .fishing party was tha "some damn fool in the crowd alway wanted to fish." ' w The Tax Commission. Governor Manning has appointed A. "N* Jones, of Abbeville, chairman of the Ta Commission created by recent act of th legislature. Mr. Jones has been Comf trailer General of the State for twelv years, and resigns that office to take th new appointment. His salary will be (250 per annum. The other two members of the commie slon are J. P. Derham, of Horry, and "\V G. Querry, of Spartanburg. Mr. Carlton W. Sawyer, of Orangeburg has tx-en appointed Comptroller Genera by the Governor. riWfsPiro People. Mr. Orville CalhounTof3^^^?' waj > a business visitor here on aueftrAv Though a college graduate and a lawyer Mr. Calhoun chose farming as an occupa tion and succeeJed last.ycar in raising profitable crops of corn, small grain anc Bermuda hay on his river low-grounds using a traction engine to draw the disl nlnmc nnH hariY\ura?\Tnccnn ger. ? r Her Mothei's Daughter. * Miss Margie Bradley came down from Due West Saturday and visited until Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Bradley. At a recent contest in the college Miss Margie was voted the most popular young lady in the school. LBack Home. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Link are at home, tc the delight of their many friends. Mr Link has been in Washington for the past six weeks, and Mrs. Link has visited hei parents in Alabama. Abbeville Visitors. Mr. Lytle Young, of Abbeville, spenl yesterday in the city. { t are, w. n. xenneii. or ittley, N. u., anc Mrs. J. JL Bailey and Mrs. Tom Maxwell of Abbeville, are the guests of Mrs. Jobt i L. Maxwell.?Greenwood Journal. p! Gen- B. H. Teague has appointed Mist J Martha A. Boubam sponsor for tbe United I Confederate Veterans. Miss Bon ham has P chosen as her maids, Miss Olive McGowan of Columbia, and Miss Kinkier, of Charles ton. Miss Bonham is the daughter ol Gen. and Mrs. M. L. Bonham, both ol whom are so well known and so justlj . ? popular in our town, while Miss McGowui is a grand-daughter of Gen. Samuel Mc Gowan, and a daughter of Mr. W. C. Me Gowan. Gen. Teague could not have made a selection more pleasing to Abbe | ville people. ? Mr. S. F. Carter who is now the Stat* Treasurer has recently been elected Presi , dent of a Columbia Bank and President ol a Guaranty Trust Company. Mr. Cartel once lived in Abbeville and some of the K, married folks around town remember him as,a mighty lively young man. Tn fho nn/?nnf nla/tfi/xn a# afflnflkc fKc *U VUO 1WVU U UVU V/X VUJVA7IO il/l LIU ^ Anderson County Bar Association G. B Greene was elected president. Mr. Greem is an Abbeville county boy and his schoolmates around Due West and friends throughout the county are glad of honor* conferred upon him. Drayton Nance, from Due West, was here Monday. When we went to Erskinf together he could put as many men in th* wood-box as any other man there. Sine* leaving school he has been a successfu farmer, fie married a good woman anc takes her advice about most things. Judge M. E. Holllngsworth has openef his office on Main Street, according to ad vertisement in .this paper. He is in tlx collection business and can handle ac counts to your satisfaction. He also drawt contracts, liens, mortgages, etc. H< makes no charged for marriage ceremoniei if taken without prayer; with prayer, h< charges fifty cents. Give him a call. "Fog" Fleming, of Antreville, was dowi Friday. He says the war is makinj things "tight" in his country. We tried ti get him to loan us some money; we knov *- he had it; he always has it, because b " knows how to farm and make living a home. The Huguenot Club, which has been th social organization among the men of th city for some years, has disbanded. The! beautiful furniture has been given to th Library Association. Miss Carrie McGee left Saturday evenin for Greenwood to spend a few days wit her sister, Mrs. J. G. Mattison. She wi visit Mrs. Mabel Nichols, of Abbeville, b< fore returning to Honea Path.?Hone Path Chronicle. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Harvin are at hom * ?x J rni alter a pietta&iiL nip LU juaiiuiug. me will leave in a few days for Washingtoi L where they will make their home in the fi ji ture, much to the regret of their man friends. The Greenville Piedmont is advertisin "Sweetheart Day." What in the mlschi< is sweetheart day, anyway V Every du in the week used to be sweetheart* da with nn. Prosperity has hit Dyson. The Brie Company there, owned by J. L. McMilla and W. E. Owen, will furnish the brick fc the new Y. M. C. A. building at Clemsc College. .The brick must be delivered b May and the contract is for <25,000. Dr. C. C. Gambrell has been appoint* on. the Executive Committee of the Btai Board of Efealth. fie ha* served, on th HjjHk committee most acceptably for thepai years. George M. Harper died at hla hon ^H^^^^bnderson last week! after a prolong* nHuMH^e waa the father of Dr. Harpe whose friends. ?vmpat^ ' ' ' /; i 1 1 ' ' 1 ' - - " Hugh Bowen -was In town Saturday. He begins to look like himself again since h got back on the farm. He tried the city life for several years but was never able to do like us city fellows and had to go back to his old haunts. He says he has cleared ? up ,the woods just beyond the creek to keep Albert Henry and Dewey from coming out there, sitting in the shade and n watching him work. 8lt Prof, and Mrs. David Henry came down n from Clemson and spent Saturday and . Sunday with Mrs. Frank Henry. Mrs. Henry is a bright and pretty bride of a few months and on her short visit to Abbeville has charmed our people. p Donalds had a big fire on Sunday morn d idg. futy-six Dales of cotton, t^ box ,t cars in which the same were stored, two $ warehouses and other small buildings 8 were destroyed. The damage is estimated at $5,000. Jim Burton, a negro on J. R. Bowie's plantation In the Flatwoods, had a leg cut off by a wood saw one day last week. He i r. died before medical aid arrived, x Mr. Wm, B. Perrin, who has been a salese man for Parker <fc Reese for several years 1 ?- leaves today for Greenvillb, where he has ! e taken the position of shipping clerk for , e Brandon Mills. ? Mr. A. M. Erwin was down from Antre- ] h vllle Monday. He says he lives in the best r community in the county and that they have the best school in the State. Dr. C. B. Cowan, of Due West, one of the I best dentists in the State, was on our * streets Monday, looking as young and 1 handsome as he did twenty-five years ago. j Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Howie are baok from a pleasant visit to friends at Cary, N. C. 3 Mrs. Stevens accompanied Mrs. Howie to 1 a jQary and visited at the same time. ' H,^*?Sffflan^E8q., Referee i n Bank- ? 'r ruptcy, was here^PrMaj^holdlng refer- I j ences in the cases of M. L/Br&turkey Co., t and Abbeville Lumber Co. \ . j [ W. B. Uldrick and D. E. Newell\elped _ us look on Saturday while our new"slxoyllnder" type-setting machine was tfe?5g __ unloaded. Mr. Herbert L. Taylor was over from Laurens Saturday on business, and spent c i the day with his friend, James C. Hemp- y ML t Miss Louise Watson and Miss Bessie 0 - Lee Cheatham spent this week-end with friends in the country. Mr. A. Selden Kennedy, of Due West, v Cashier of the the Bank of Due West, had * several mules here for sale Monday. , Mrs. E. C. Horton went up to Anderson c Saturday and spent several days with her g . home people. \ Miss Eugenia Coleman went over to f Chester Saturday and was the guest of t Miss Harriet Hicklln for several days. G Mrs. James W. White is steadily improv- n . ng. She Is still under the care of Dr. e Pryor, in Chester. i - - * c Miss Nellie Campbell, of Whltmire, and g j Miss Lucile Johnson, of Townville, are visiting Mr. J. C. Cox. T. S. Gordon and H. W. Gordon and H. ; W. Gordon were among the visitors to our 3 I city Saturday. s 1 Prof. R. B. Cheatham was laid up with ' grip for two days this week and was not at school. f Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Greene entertained r at dinner for Judge Moore Wednesday x night. Mi88 Eliza Mabry came over from Ches ter and spent this week-end with her ) mother. Prof. L. W. Dick came up from Hartsville and spent Sunday with friends. > J. W. Bradbury, of the Nation, was a Salesday visitor to the city. r Magistrate A. R. Ellis and T. Sloan Ellis, of Due West, were here Monday. ' Mr. M. W. Baker of the Buckstand was 1 here Friday. I W. E.Gordon and T. Emmett Gordon, of s Santuc, came to town for Salesday. Martin Luther Ellis, of Groggy Springs, was here Monday. Rev. H. E. Pressley preached in the A. ' R. P. Church Sabbath morning. Mrs. Sam Shiver and Sam, Jr., are vlBiting in Eiberton. ' Mrs. W. A. Lee is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith, in, Eiberton. Mrs. M. V. Miller, of Laurens, is visiting ! Mrs. H. R. McAli8ter. I Arch D. Kennedy, of Due West, was here for saleday. j M. L. B. Sturkey was in town on busi. ness Saturday. , j PERSONALS J 3 < 3 Dr. Jamison came over from Greens wood and preached in the Baptist < } church Sabbath morning. Mrs. Jami- t ; son came with him and they were the j J guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. White for ( v the day. e t 1 Mrs. W. E, Johnson visited in Don- < o aias last week for several days. e Miss Mary Perrin went down to Co- ! r lumbia Tuesday to spend some time 1 with Miss Sarah Perrin at the College i g for Women. h U COMING?MARCH THE 18TH. a When George M. Cohan wrote the y dramatic version of George Randolph ' i, Chester's popular "Get-Rick-Quick ?- Walllngford" stories, it was thought v he had reached the apex of his career as a playwright, and that his genius g could carry him no further, but In his y new play, "Seven Keys to Baldpate" y which the talented young author styles a mystery farce, and which he adaptk ed from the novel of the sa*?e name by u Karl Derr Biggers, he has gone even )r "Wallingford" a lap further, and has (y. evolved absolutely the most whimsical dramatic offering of the century. "Sev^ en Keys to Baldpate" cannot be deste crlbed. Its plot and treatment Is so la far1 removed from the conventionally acceple^dea of playwriting that the grasp its peculiar oddity te it "Seven Keys To . . '" '( ' | fFARIW LOAN' BILL,, Washington, Feb. 27.?A farm ci edits bill providing for government loans to farm owners was attached to the agricultural appropriation bill In its hurried passage through the senate. Presented by Senator Mc? Cumber as an amendment, the provision was incorporated without s. record vote, at a time when but few senators were in the chamber. The bill itself was passed a short time later. ~ The McCumber amendment would create a bureau of farm credits in the treasury department to make loans of ? ? a n aiiqi ' government iuuus luiuuga u?uvuw? banks on farm mortgage notes. These leans w.ould run for ten years at 6 per cent, and would be not less than {300 or more than $10,000 to individuals. Issue of United States 20 yerfr 1 1-2 per cent bonds to establish a permanent fund of $10,000,000 appropriated to cover such a loan would authorized. The measure will be perfected inally in conference between the louse and the senate. There an ef'ort will be made to shape a rural :redits plan acceptable to the house md to the president. The senate also incorporated in the agricultural bill an amendment apjropriatlng $3,000,000 for the use of be forest service In the Appalachian orest reserves. TOMATO CLUB REQUIREMENTS. " Whenever possible, meetings of the ounty clufr" Should be held twice a ear. One can be~tt?ld in the spring, afer the lists have betJBxIttade up for irganization and instruction^ and one _ -1.- ?-" ??- nftsn it LI II1C 1 till 1U1 IUC UAUiUiVi v/fc.wv, vill be wise to hold the exhibit medfr. ng at the county or State fair. It will be well to have a president, ne or more vice presidents, and a ecretary, A simple constitution and >y-laws should be adopted. It will be ound profitable t% subdivide the couny organization by townships, schools, >r school districts and to have local aeetings at school houses or at differnt girls' homes occasionally. Each lub should adopt the following general regulations and by-laws: 1?Girls joining the clubs must be letween 10 and 18 years of age. The ige for any year wiH be fixed by the ige of the girl on January 1 of that rear. Special classes may be organized or older girls. 2?No girl shall be eligible to revive a prize unless she becomes a nember of the club .and plants a gar!en occuDying one-tenth of an acre. 3?The members of the clubs must tgree to study the instructions of the Jnited States Department of Agriculure and such other instructions as nay be sent them from cooperating ources. 4?Each girl must plan her own crop md do her own work. It will be peril issible to hire heavy work done, but he time must be charged. 5?In estimating profits the followng uniform prices must be used: One Jollar for rent of land; 10 cents for inch hour worked; $2 a ton for stable nanure; and actual cost for commercial fertilizer and other' thing? pur' hased or furnished. 6?The garden and products must )e carefully measured and two disln:erested witnesses must attest the report submitted at the close of the seaion. \ V I:#** ! ; DUE WEST * ( * I?****************** Due West, March 1st.?Rev. J. W. Larson, of Newberry, S. C? has been lolding a meeting for the Erskine Y. If. C. A. The meeting has been well ittended and every sermon splendid. The Senior Bible Class of Ersfcine svill have a reception at the Woman's :ollege tonight. Invitations to the Amelian Literary Society's celebration have been Issued. The celebration will be held on the night Qf March 8th, at'eight o'clock. An interesting Iyceum number took place last Tuesday night at the Woman's college music hall. It was given by the Beulah Bufck quartette. ', Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall'a Catfixrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phyaiciuns in this country for years and la ? - a regular prescription, it is CUUllK/ocu V4 the best tonlds known, combined with tho beat blood purifiers, acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The perfect comblnatlon of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curinj catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY 6 CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugglstr, price 75c. Tito Ha) . Itoaily IHUa for oonsttpfttloo. COTTON MARKET. March 2nd. % . , Closed. March 8.85 8J57 8,77 9^ 9.25 A 600D LECTU!RE. Dr. S. A. Steel, who is pastor of the Bethel street Methodist church, at Columbia, lectured in the Methodist , church at this place Monday night " The doctor's lecture was a literary 6 treat and was eenjoyed by a represen- ^ tctive audience. * i See the best show everjput on for a > dime at the Opera House Friday night * ?10 Reels. "The Sea Wolf," Jack 1 London's great story in 7 reels will ^ be the feature and it is one of the ^ best ever shown here. ' i Health Promotes ,Happlnes. ^ Without health, genoine joy is itn- / possible; without good digestion and 4 regular bo wel movement you cannot " have health. Why neglect keepiDg ^ bowels op?u abd risk being sick and , ailing? You don't have to., TakB x one email ur. icing's isew Ldie nil ai ? night, in title morning you will bave 11 s full, free bowel movement and fee) A much better. Helps your appetite and ' digestion. Try one to-night. 4 \ "The Aftermath" in four parts will * be the feature for Friday night at the A Opera House also two other good pic- * tures making 7 reels in all. / Ah! The Invigorating; WblfT of tlie | Pine Forest! How it clears the throat and head of / its mucous ailments. It is this spirit A of Newness and Vigor from the ^ health-giving Piney-Forests brought N back by Dr. BelVs Pine-Tar-Honey. < Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle A to-day. Al l druggists, 25c. 9 V implied Rebuke. A few d iys ago a little friend of i ouiti, three years old, stopped for her " daily TiBit, but as we had other com- ^ pany W9 did not pay much attention > to tier chatter until she said that she 4 would go home. I asked her to come " over again, and she answered doubc- ^ fully, "Well, If you'd like to haye me, / 111 stay now."?Chicago Tribune.. SYMPTOMS I Slight Symptoms Some- j times Presage Serious ! Results. -?<^4 Tk> you feel tired, hftve you a sallow / complexion, constipation, headache, a bad breath, sleeplessness or circles 1 around your eves? If bo, you are un- ^ doubtedly suffering from some liver -4 complaint. ' Perhaps you don't feel very badly A now, but delay is dangerous. ToaN ^ low your liver to continue out of order, A is to invite a serious chronic illness. ^ Whenever you have the slightest a symptoms of liver trouble, stop it im- (f mediately. You can do it harmlessly and mildly by taking LIV-VER-LAX, the natural vegetable compound that is replacing calomel everywhere. It bsB all the effectiveness, not the effect of m calomel. Insist on getting.the original LIV-VER-LAX, bearing the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby, which iB guaranteed to giva.satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by any tl druggist. A ? ???? * ?? = * c Had Worn Out Upper Garments. j, 'Twas holiday time, and the gude- v man had had an enjoyable round 01! p bibulous pleasure, which his better < half strongly disapproved of "Look here," she began, "on every stomach ^ there are three coatft, and excessive la- y dulgence in alcoholic liquors wears a these coats away." "Well, Susan," he replied, "if that'B so my poor old atom- n nch has been going about in its shirt- P eleeves a long time now."?London Tit- ^ Bits. v I v Reacly^to Serve You. With twenty-seven years experience a? " Magistrate, and a recent appointment as Notary Public, I am now prepared to do any kind of civil work. Speeial attention given to Collections, Distress Warrants, P Deeds, Contracts, Wills, Mortgages, Real ? Estate ard Auctions. No charge unless q collections are made. All charges reason- a able. No fee3 for le,?al advice, or marri- v age service. Office in rear of Peoples I Bank,.Phcne 186. M. E. HOLllNGSWORTH, ? Notary Public, S. C. jj ~ p N*i/ffta Rinht Road. n It's plo'in enough you get into the' v wrong road i' this life If you run P after this and that only for the sake f o' making things easy and pleasant for yourself.?George Eliot t Blue Ridge Railway Go. Effective Oct. 18,1914. No. 12 No. 10 No. tt Eaanboond. Daily Daily Dailj Ex. 8a c Stations? A. M. P. M. A. M, Lv Walbal la 7 00 8 16 7 80 Lv West Union 7 05 8 20 7 85 ti Lv Beneca 7 28 8 88 8 00 ? Lv Jordan la - 7 26 8 41 9 02 ? Lr Adams 7 41 8 56 9 26 I L? Cherry's - 7 44 8 59 9 80 a Lv Pendleton 7 58 4 11 0 46 . L7 Antan ...... 8 04 4 19 9 58 c Lv Bandy ttpriiigs 8 07 4 22 10 02 8 Lr Denver 8 12 4 28 10 10 t Lr West Andenion . 8 26 4 42 10 80 L v Anderson (Pass. dep). 8 81 4 47 10 88 Lr Anderson (Fgt. dep)... 8 84 4 60 10 61 t L 7 Ersklne Biding.. 8 50 5 10 11 04 a Ar Belton - 9 00 5 20 11 18 ? Westbound. No. 11 No. 9 No. T k Station*? P. M. A. M. A. M? Lr Belton 6 Sfi 11 82 1150 Lr Er?klne Biding.. 5 45 11 82 12 00 > Lr Anderson (Fgt. depot) 6 00 11 47 12 18 Lv Anderson (Pass. dep).. 6 08 11 50 12 2<> Lr West Anderson. 6 08 11 57 1 ai l T .? fi on 19 in 153 i Lrr Bandy Springs 6 25 18 16 a 01 L i L 7 Aotun ...... 6 27 IS 18 2 03 J [ L f Pendleton fl 34 12 26 2 17 1 L r Cherry's 6 44 12 36 . 2 83 ? Lr Adams - 6 46 12 89 2 87 ' L rJordanla 7 01 12 67 8 01 L r Seneca , 7 08 1 00 8 05 L7 Weat Union 7 21 1 83 4 28 Ar Walballa 7 85 1 43 4 86 Will also atop at tbe following stations an 3 taJc0 on and let off panengers?Phinney's Jumes, Toxaway, Welch. -J. Rr. Anderson. Superintendent, Alcohol From Nlpa Palm. The Philippine islands^ produco approximately 10,000,000 gallons of air eohol yearly. Almost all of this Is sap of the nip&' palm ! Mi I Spring 5 II I i: q1 ^ ' Nothing i ! . A/ I p Marvelous C | Inspection ai IH AD t)( School Election. Whereas, a petition signed by o: lird each of the freeholders and qua ed electors of Winona School Distri To. 47, has been presented to the Con Y Board of Education of Abbevil lonnty, asking that an election be he i said School District for the object oting a four mill tax for school pr oses, It is therefore ordered, that an el( ion be held at Winona school house I sveen the usual voting hoursron Satt ay, March 20, 1915, for the purpose oting said tax. The Trustees will a s managers of election. Those in favor of voting tax of tills will vote a ballot on which rinted or written the word "Yei 'hose opposed to voting said tax w ote a ballot on which is printed written the word "No." D. S. Kennedy, J. M. Smith, J. S. McClain. School Election. Whereas, there has been presented etition signed by one-third eafch of t ualifled electors ana rreenoiaers 'ana School District No. 50, to t Jounty Board of Education, asking th n election be held for the purpose oting a 3 mill tax on said Cana Schc )istrict No. 50 for school purposes. The School Trustees of said Distri re hereby authorized and required :old an election at Cana school hou n Saturday, March 18th, 1915, for t urpose of voting said tax. Those in favor of voting tax will vo ballot on which has been printed mtten the word "Yes." Those c osed to tax will vote a ballot on whi as been printed or written the wo 'No." # The balloting to take place duri he usual voting hours. W. E. Corley, Clinton Davis, J. M. Anderson, Trustees. School Election. w nereaa, a. petiLiuu cunutimug i tames of one-fourth each of the fr< lolders and qualified electors of Roc! liver School District No. 4, asking th ji election be held in said District i he object <Jf voting a 8 mill tax f chool purposes, has been presented he County Board of Education. It is therefore ordered, that an el< ion be held for the purpose of voti aid tax at Baskin's school houstf Saturday, March 18, 1915. The Trustees will act as managers slection and the election will be h( >etween the usual voting hours. Those in favor of voting said tax vi rote a ballot on which is printed vritten the word ''Yes." Those ( josed to said tax will vote a ballot vbich is printed or written the wc 'No." Jno. T. Baskin, J. A. Hall, Trustees DR. JOANNA BARNEI OSTEOPATH Mis. C. R. BICHEY ^=^g^^^^^^=^==eas==s=5 ' " .. ~ ' ~' r'.'* ' v,','^f lon-Wils ttock Arriv $3-50 > $5.00 M A Few Specials al ^|j||| ? ' , ? \ ' - ' . * xV'T JBBN QUA.1,1 Foot Wear ; Better at the Price for Quality, St] -? ' , M ' ' . , l; ollection will soon I t Prices which cam DN^WILS ?^1^ * w W w ?i* w > SAVING YC ae lict . n- .'' He ' < Id he At This is the machine we have just i most modern machine made. We dai then mould it in a steam chest so that ct; space between the outer and inner edg to This saves wear and tear on your c 86 which is desired and admired'. Phond he ?. Abbeville St< Phone 68-B ch - rd ag . Cigars ^ Speed's I I Phoi or Always 'Read; Dg ' on % ,ia Stationery ill or 1 1 >P- =========== on ird IT'S GREAT FOB BA.LKY BOWELS A\D STOMACH We want all people who have chroi _ ie stomach trouble or constipation, i matter of how long standing, to ti 5 one dose of Mayr's Wonderfi Remedy ? one dose will convim you. This is the medicine so maDy our local people have been taking wil surprising results. The most thoroug system cleanser ever sold. Mayr .. Wonderful Remedy is sold by leadic drufcgfets everywhere with the pos tive understanding that your monc will be refunded without question < installed to launder your collars. npen the edge bo that it folds easttyamlfl it has a round, ^ smooth edge and us to call fpr your next sain Laundry 1 Candy 1 )rug Store. 1 le 18. 1 y to Serve You. ,|j *i j. r* i- I . ' *$'!, ] ' a / > *; . . . ' 'jj^P"* 9 Are Yon RhenmaMe f?try Nloiu'i 'J 8 . 1 If you want quick and real relief^! from Rheumatism, do what so many 3 *" thousand other people are doing -rviy 10 whenever qn attack comes on, bathe;| T the sbre muscle or joint with Sloan's#! ^ LiniMfct._J?jj^eed to rub it in?loat a ?? ^I^^Hj^^^^totheeurface^M '8