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rwBwway».v■ 1 vw-r === THIRHANWIBRrSBRAl^. ATHEN S, GEORGIA iiMESiw nnn HCKDEITI Rouse Who Says He Will Die Feb. 26, Can Do So, Says" Scientists. Inter esting Case. (By EDWARD THIERRY) XfcW YORK- •‘Death may be In voked at will. A healthy person may set his death date, and ^tual* ly die then.” That is the conclusion of Kmile Coue. the apostle of auto-sugges tion, as well as of eminent psy chologists. All agree In opinions given regarding the strange case of Dr. William Rouse, of Ba*Pb Me., who says he Is going to die CABINET POSITION BERKELEY, Cal—Prof. El- wood Mead of the University of California is being boosted as suc cessor to Secretary of Interior Fail, it is reported from Wash ington. The name of Elevood Mead is linked with vafet projects and ex pert advice in land reclamation in the United States. His training in this work started with his earliest education. Mead was born at Patriot, Ind., Jan. 16, 1858, and upon gradua tion from high school immediate ly took up civil engineering, spec ializing later in irrigation and land reclamation. He got degrees in engineering Theater critics, together with lurch leaders here, are studying , question, with a possible view ward recommending changes 'r. ore role-; portraying woman au llsctisslon was started by febop Thomas NIcliolsoa of th« Irthoilist Episcopal Church, whq, ,ke, strong exception to the char- iter enactment of Kundry, as ijnl Ip Cyreua Van Gordon, in « oiera I'nrlijlfal. -I do not attack the opera lt- II," says Bishop Nicholson, “but do believe that tho character [ndry depicts woman as a crea- tre of the depths... f* r . t Lnmopt na Parsifal in Wagnerin opera of that name, with v o Cordon aa Kundry In the same production, shown in tho ,.ir-' c-ne,- to which Bishop Nicholson (inset) takes strong iirepti Ey ROY J. GIBBON3 temptation and even when the wo- ' man Is shown codling to repen- CHirACO • Do tho movies and tance, the best she can do is to .run, prcMintatioaa contribute wipe tho feet of the hero with her , divorce? ;halr. “The enfranchised doman of the twentieth century must have a better outlook on life than this. “What is the outcome of the moving picture perversion*, the degrading opera and the low stan dards of rnliglous obligations? x “There must be a better support for the church and a more deter mined effort to plan for the de velopment of tho spiritual Ilfs.” * These remarks wero prefaced by Vhe bishop's recital of statistics to show that 26 per cent of oil mar rlages In Chicago end In the di vorce court. j8TORy OF THE KUNDRY PRIMATJVE bpe Is made to seem primitive id without tlmso higher spiritual idoiummtH |wjjj«l Jail good wo rn possess. ■ f B Jail {s j dealest and noarest to religion (ill grand ope)! ' Center of In great produc- fill grand operas. "But what is -tphli lest even In this C PLAY Tho opera Parsifal 1j the great Wngnorlnn festival play, regarded by many as almost religious. Its tlierno Is built about tho legend of the Holy Gail, picturing the Dvtlght Parsifal’s guest of the speai the the February 20—4* days before his 1 i rom I’urdue University and Iowa 77th birthday—because h: s mother | State College. In 1882, he took his firdt public job as,civil engineer, with the U. S. Engineers and the next year became professor of engineering in the Colorado Ag ricultural College. He was terri torial and state engineer of Wyo ming from 1888 to 1889. In the last two years of his work, he was al so chief of irrigation and drain age investigation for the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. This of fice he retained until 1907. Mead's fame by this tipie had spread to all parts of the globe. In 1907 Australia induced him to go down there and become chair- man of the rivers and water .sup ply commission for the state of Victoria. He returned in 1915, when the University of California secured him as professor of rural institutions. He also became chair man of the California land settle ment board and its special adviser. In these later years, Mead was often consulted on various irriga tion and other water works pro jects, and wrote articles, reports and opinions on irrigation, engin eering and other related subjects. The American Society of Civil Engineers and the British Insti tute of Civil Engineers list his name in their honor rolls, A book cn “Irrigation Institutions” is product of his pen. -Parsifal. maloulitsdijoil wthoywhiolk ifercetl the.Redeemer's aide "Nothing less than a woman pic ired as in evil Influence! Tie hero \ goeg , the limit of them with her hair. 1 Ijl" 1 - and stolen, according to the story, by a wicked magician. To lure him from bt« object the maglrlan conjures up the sorce ress Kundry. Her wiles fall, how ever, and In tho end she Is redeem cd, laves tho hero's feet and dries .... . . # Rheumatic twinges-ended! Die basic cause of most rheumatic pain Is congestion. Apply Sloaris. It stimu lates circulation.breaks up congestion Wf-pain is relievedf Sloan's liniment -"killspain/ IWWlMM'ltMWtiill ms \/AM Mil 'generously good VAIN-INIL. in quantity CEXCINEI.Y GOOD «QUALITY ... - ..... (VAN-Nil. ,1 synthetic reams of ™r« flavouring content, nonalcoholic.) Plenty of Money to Lend On Real Estate Commission: 3% ON AMOUNTS OVER $1,000.00# 10% on amounts up Jo $1,000.00. HUBERT M. RYLEE LAW OFFiCES 40", Holman Bldg. Athena, ua. ALL ABOARD Winter Excursion Fares and All Year Tourist Fares Alabama Arizona Arkansan f Er.tish ColiimMs California florid. WVl-.nirti TO Georgia Havana Kentucky Louisiana ■ Mianintippl Norik Carolina Beuth'carollna Tennessee Ttxa* \ . . Virginia. W*st Vtritala . . | > Mirndnippl . re * I nu-tun V j •; r'Now Mexlebtl! \ ' , . VIA Georgia Railroad Atlanta & West Point R. R. Western Railway of Alabama I-ihoral time limit and stop-over privileges. For further information applv to T. P. BILLUPS. r,.;.P. A.. -1^ 7M Healey Bnildimr, Atlanta, Oa^;;V, olvty J'. f odh.'o und grandfather died under simi lar circumstances. Death by nuto-nuggcotion Is the way thro of them diagnose the Rouse cane; tho fourth ciSes de structive chemical action In body created by emotions. Here are the opinions of Rouse death proprecy: • Emile Coue. ruthor of “Self- Mastery by Oonsci-MS Auto-Sugges tion": It li impassible for me to predict with certainty that this man will die February 20 Just be cause he thinks he will. But it Is true Mint tho auto-suggestlve thought of death which he Is con stantly causing to occur in his mind may tend to shorten his life; by just how many days or years I cannot say. It Is possible to Cnuse one's own drajh by auto-suggestion. It Is like the dog whose soro foot somebody bound in a cloth; the wound healed, bbt when his foot was again bound' up he limped as when the sore wss there. The mind controls the body; It Is just ,■ easy to Imagine oneself sick as well; and probably as simple to Imagine oqe Is golnr to die, and actually die because of that thought, as to live.” Dr. 8. A. Tawienbaum. noted psychoanalyst and psychologist: "Dr. Rouse's Is undoubtedly a case of auto-suggestion. The outcome depends entirely rn his suscepti bility. If his obsession Is strong enough, and his heart Is weak, his obsession will kill him on the date he has act for ble death. But if his heart Is quite healthy, this susceptibility will be greatly de creased and the sugges'.zon will not work. Such n man might con tribute to a result be might wish to bring about hv starving him self for sevoral days before the an ticipated deatih. If his heart is constitutionally w,eak he might-thus kill himself. Ella Boyce Kl-k, author of “My Pilgrimage to Coue"; “This cane la one d pure auto-suggestion. Dr. 'Rouse Is constantly telling: hts Con scious mind Shat he will ‘probably die February 20. The conscious mind Is giving It to the subcon scious mind, wh ,n ta Is recording If. Many cases have been knuwn where this has been effective and tho patient has died at the self-ap pointed time. If Dr. Rouse will take M. Coue’s suggestion and re pent his formula he. Is sure not only not to die but possibly to live many years.” Hereward Carrington, secretary, American Psychical Institute, and author “Death—Its Causes and Phenomena": "There is an old say ing that the mind affects the body. It la not really th* mind, but the emotions that go along with the thought, operating either at a bene ficial or destructive agency. Dr. Rouse’s Is a case of emotions be ing a destructive agency. Brooding arU thinking about death cause the emotions to be so aroused as to Influence the body. Emotkns really create chemical substnaces, whlcn Can be either poisonous or bonellciol. , Ur. Elmer Gates of Washington proved this theory by experiments.' mra iM-MSFiiiiKiin TIMES. SUE IS 111 men of Gnosis DEATH FATALISM < NOT HI8 BELIEF. BATH, Me.-Dr. William Rouse, who has predicted his own death fur February 20, and has planned bit funeral and bought deathbed gifts for his grandchildren, para doxically la net a fatalist. Nor does ha belUve In a theory, affect ing the whole.human race, of pre determination of death. Mine ts an isolated case," he sayg. “The only reason I advance for expecting death 41 days before my 77th birthday It that physical- j ly and mentally I resemble my mother und grandfather, who, Ihoush perfectly healthy, dipd of the same sudden and. mysterious malady at precisely that period in their lives." Although. Considered one of tho most Darned men In Bath, Dr- Rods* makes no attempt to par- altel his case with 'Instances of predetermined death with which he Is fan)Utar jn science, history and folklore. similar cal A hare been report ed In thf Orient.- A notable story By MILTON BRONNER LONDON — Sir Arthur Conan Doyle la going to have another try at converting America to spiritualism. He has announced another visit in April. “Tell my many friends In Ameri ca,“ ho said, “tha^ fciant coming back onee more t'o preach the gos pel of spiritualism, with the en lightenment and hope and con solation that It holda for men and women who gaze wistfully Into the beyond.” The famous novelist and splritn allst, who toured America last sum mer, has been in correspondence with J. Malcolm Bird, secretary of the committee of judges who will preside at the tests of spirit phe nomena and photographs for the *5000 awards offered by the Scientific American. ' If any testa are held in New York during his stay he will probab ly attend aa the guest of the judges. 1 have been encouraged to make the trip again,” be said, “le cause of the open-mindedness of the American public. They r.(ve you a Mr and square d «L They are willing to listen, to be f hown be convinced. In America I met none of the spirit .-f captious and even u|ly opposition tbat spiritualists have encountered In some other countries. Everywhere spiritualism meets the same kind of opponents—ma terialists, who believe In no here after and who, therefore, realitb that spiritualism If proven break* down their Whole philosophy of life; some of the- clergy, who mis takenly think we are breaking down the power of religion, where as we are really broadening It and strengthening It; and, funnily, en ough, the conjurors, who think, we are Interlopers and that seances are only tricks.” Sir Arthur said Jie would sail March 28. reaching New York April 3, and will be accompanied by Lady Doyle and their children. His first lecture will be In New York April 6. appearing later in Cleveland. Cincinnati. Colnmbns, Pittsburgh, St Louis, Detroit, Chicago, and In western cities, in cluding San Francisco, Los An geles and Portland. JULIA BELLE FAUSOT Presbyterian C. E. Elects Officers C# that of swaml Vlvekananda, the „„„ grrijt «lndu philosopher, whose re- Cr yU l’a sickness It has not been ligioub lectures stirred the United .aXi. i..m • ....... Stares nearly *« years ago, and who Med In India In 1992 on the day he told his pupils he would die. Frederick O'Brien, in his White Shadows of the South Boas" tails o the death of the wo man. Aumln, who predicted she would die and had her husband aia her grave an build her coffin. am no fatalist," • said Dr. Rouse. “I am a believer In nature. Man Is born to live and die by accident, dieense or old age. I have always been- prepared for death. Aa February 20 approaches. I am sotag about my business ns usual." The Senior C. E. Society of the First Presbyterian church has elected Jtt new officers. Owing to Dr. Hill’s sickness It has not been possible to hold Installation ser vices. The new officers are as follows; President. J. H. Wright: vice president, Ted Ryther; corns ponding secretary Alice Rowland; recording secretary Elizabeth Row land; and treasurer, Charles Hoop er. An interesting service for this coming week Is announced. The subject Is. “Lessons from the Psalms." Miss Elizabeth Row land will lead. iMr. and Mrs. Holt Miller, missionaries from this church to Africa, will give us a talk. The C. E. has lately organised an expect Endeavor Class. It Is taught bv Mr. Dwight Ryther, and *hd it,,only - -D* hour—you learn lota . jWrtit: »WWh I* to those who Mt'-nd. H. 8. B/RRpT'r, Publicity “ “ (By Gene Cohn.) Julia Belle Faurot has learned from her wealth of wooings that: Men not only don’t insist on beauty, but sometimes are suspi cious of it—of the attraction it may have for other men and of the vanity it may breed in its pos sessor. If the plain girl acquires few accomplishments, such &s music and ability as a talker, she will find herself not only not at all out of luck, but very much the other way. Lots of men like freckles; they may be an asset rather than a lin bility. Men like competition in love, as in business.' SAN FRANCISCO,—The “girl of 1000 proposals” has accepted suitor 1001 She’s on her way to China to marry him. Julia Belle Faurot is the girl Gustave I. Tolson is suitor 1001. They met while touring the orient. Miss Faurot is known as "Chi cago’s most proposed to girl.” JUST A ROUND FIGURE To be arithmetically exact, she denies that she’s been proposed to just 1000 times, or quite that many times, or anywhere nearly that many, in fact. One thousand is merely a “round figure,” she says. But she admits that she’s been referred tb as “most wooed.” Well, what does a girl who ha* J '/MOd proposals—in "round res’’—think of love? Does such a wealth of wooing make a hus band difficult to select? Does it dull the taste for romance? Answering question No. 1, Miss Faurot says: < ’ “There's no chance of doubt con cerning love once It arrives; I don't tnihk all the proposals in the roposed, one ile in choos- world would make any difference.' To No. 2: "If 1,000,000 men should have no troi ing the right one.” To No. 3: THRILLED TO DEATH * , . “I’m thrilled to death!” Miss Faurot la a Chicago society debutante. She calls herself “plain Maybe so. But attractive? My! She’s small and blonde. She docs have freckles. / She has also a cultural back ground that stretches from a Bos ton music conservatory to a col lege in Rome. She believes men appreciate talented women. "I’ve seen many a beautiful girl passed by for one with brains und charm,” she says. “I believe every girl should devote herself to ac- quring these advantages rather than to beauty doctoring.'* How It Feels to Be Cured By Coue (Entile Coue, proponent of au tosuggestion, turned boos and hisses Into chqt.a. a- Chicago when he apparently cured Ot to R. Kropf. Milwaukee hotel clerk, of paralyaTs nefore t crowd of *000. Kropf tells In this story his sensations as tho supposed cure was bjdns ef fected.) (By OTTO R. KROPF; CHICAGO—For the first time in more khan ■ yoar I am ahlo *a use my legs—thanks to the wonderful gift of Emile Coue. is a helpless Invalid sutur ing from paralysis. I had read of Ccue'a Intended Visit to Chicago and decided to meet him to see If he could cure me. In French he told m# to' say "It Is passing away.’—meaning tho paralysis in my legs. I recited as he told me and lie- lieved that I was going to t>e cured. Then of a sueden somethin); seemed to ruth through my brain and travel with lightning speed in to my whole lower body. It seemed like an electric shock. “Walk!” Dr. Coue commanded me. And walk r did. It Is too wonderful %o be real. I cried on the stago before All those present, I was so thankful. LATTICE TRIMMING Soft frocks of georgette in black or dark colors, tre effectively trim med with narrow ribbons of ttffota or satin, making lattice effect* on the wide fall, skirts. • BY HARRY HUNT WASHINGTON. — Thirty-hour tiai'ocontintnUl mail service from New York to San Francisco scheduled as tho next step In d» vc'opmont of Uncle Sam's air mail Hues. Preesnt plans contemplate in auguration of this 30-hour trans continental service by late spring or early summer, although no def inite date has been set. Fixing of the starting date will be governed by the physical prob lems in locating and equipping some 35 emergency landing fields along the section of the route that must be covered by night flying and equipping with signal lights a lighted ainvay 900 miles long be tween Chicago and Cheyenne. The route to be followed is that ndw covered by the air mail ser vice already in operation," says Carl F. Eggc, general superintend ent of tiie air mail division of the Postofficc Department. “That from New York to Cleveland, Chi cago, Omaha, North Platte, Chey enne, Rock Springs, Salt Lake City Elko, Reno, San Francisco. “The lighted airway and emer gency landing fields for nig' ing will be along that part route between Chicago and Chey enne. “Leaving New York at noon, the through air mail will reach Chica go by evening. The 900 miles be tween Chicago and Cheyenne will then be covered by night flying. Out of Cheyenne ut daylight the following morning’, the mail would be delivered in Frisco that eve ning—30 hours after leaving New York. “Surveying parties are now en gaged in locating the emergency landing fields that will he requir ed for the stretch to be covered by night flying. “These will be approximately 25 miles apart and in addition to carrying signal lights will flood-lighted to assist night land ings when such are heccssaiy. “All the planes used in this stretch of the route will be equip ped with landing lights to assist in making forced landings at night. These emergency fields must be about 40 acres each with clear ‘approaches. “Every three miles along this Cnicago-Cheyenne route there will be n guide ligi.l that wiil alter nately flash on and off, so it may net bo mistal.cn for other lights. ' Tl -s throne., New York h'.in Franc^o servica it not only, bon,? onsldored—It has tun def: .il“ly decided on and v° are.going ahead wuh i no physical work that must Lv rioi.c before it it started. “At present th - air mall car ss ( io aan Fraic sc-i mail oiit o New v ork# A'l .we t!c< is .by- day f yin * to advance tho mails so as to shorten their time transit. We carry the mail by day, but turn it over to tho railroads to forward during tho night. “With emergency landing fields lighted and ready at intervals of every 25 miles and with a lighted airway along the whole of the route covered by night flying, the difficulties and dangers of night flying wiil be minimized to the ut- nor.t.” News of The Day German r Hotels in Essen Bar French. WAR IS SEEN Harding Asks People to Think of Lincoln. German hotel boycott against French and Belgians gets under way at Essen. French patrol psea bayonets, riding whips and machine guns to drive away crowds In Essen pub' lie square. Belgians already have occupied Important towns of Wesel and Emmorich, London express Dusssl dorf dispatches says. British attention la fixed on prob lems of relations w(th France as parliament re-assembles. Official Constantinople dispatch declares Turks at Smyrna show more concllllatory spirit and panda outlook brightens. Bad feeling grows between French and Germans In occupied Ruhr cities and Berlin apparently expects a serious break., Reginald O. Vanderbilt, 43, at New York, after several days of silence confirms report of his en i Gloria gagement to Mlsa Morgan. r.nt'-T'd.- |i j/niurr". [i Committee. It PLEATED PANELS Ride panels of accordion pleatetf silk or chiffon tre added-,to stralght-Une frocks to. give a cer tain softness to tho outline. Some times they make Ut* only trim- Major General Clarence R. E. Edwards, retired, tells New York' era he liopes France completes occupation of Ruhr and makes handcuffs secure. Sister Cocelia, music teacher In Notre Dame academy. Frederick, iMd., declares she was knocked pn- consclous In convent room and carried away, Nun later escapes from Baltimore house and returns to convent. President Raiding at Lincoln memorial university celebration asks his countrymen to got Abra ham Llncoln's-lnsplratlon In these troubled days. Syracuse, N. Y. has 11,500,000 fire one man Is known to be dead, two others probably lost and several pra (njured. ,u n/»o<U m»jc nit i „« ’1 . 1 > IU.I, 'jflio MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint TO OBSERVE LENT Special Seasonal Services At Episcopal and Catho lic Churches Begin on “Ash Wednesday.” The Knten season begins Wed nesday, which is Ash Wednesday and the period will be observed In Athens as usual. Special services will be conduct ed at t)ie Emmsnual Episcopal church and at St. Joseph Catholic church. Eastgr Sunday th[* year comes on April first The date can al ways be figured by remembering the simple rule relative to the full moon. Easter It always tho Arab Sunday after the Paschal Full Moon, that Is the first Sunday- after the full moon on or next af ter March 21st and therefore can- noT be earlier than March 22nd, or later than April 25th. If the full moon falls on Sunday then Easter Is ths next 8unday. Lent begins on Ash Wednesdsy. forty days be fore Easter Stinday, not including Sundays. SERVICE8 IN A.THEN8. Services at the Emmanuel church will be as follows: WEEK DAYS: Dally (except Thursdays) 5 p. m. Thursdays, Holy Communion 10 m. Evening prayer ( p. m. ASH WEDNESDAY: Holy Communion 7:*0 a. m. Holy Communion, Litany and P. o. 10:10 a. m. Evening prayer and Sermon * p. m. HOLY WEEK: In addition to other services: Holy Commuplon daily, except Friday 10 a. m. Good Friday, Morning Prayer, etc., 10 a. m. The Three Hours 12 to 3 p. m. Sacred Cantata 1p.m. EABTER SERVICES: Holy Communion 7:10 a. m. Sunday School *:46 n. m. Holy Communion and Sermon 11 a. m. Children’s Carol Service 4 p. m At 8L Joseph's Catholic church there will bo tho dally Mass ser vices at,' S o’clock and on Wednes days and Fridays there will be the Station* of the Cross. Bensdictlon and Blessed Sslrament and on the first and third Sundays will be the usual Sunday servlCFs. All of the churches observing Easter Sunday will have special services. Clip This and Save if Sub ject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis. Prepare a 7181701633 and effec tive gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablcspoonfuls of wnter. Gargle throat thoroughly.- Repeat in two: hours if necessary. , Be sure you use only the gen uine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for a few cents.— (Advertisement) 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and La- Grippe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know,, preventing Pneumonia. —(Advertisement) QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette Cigar or Chewing Habit No-t S-Fao baa helped thou sand# to break tb* costly, nerve- shattering tobacco habit When ever yon have a longing for a ■moke or chow, just place a harm less No-To-Bao tablet In yonr month Instead. All deslra stops Shortly the habit to completely broken, and yon art bettor off men tally, physically, financially. IPs a* easy, bo simple. Get a box of No- To-Bae and If It doesn’t release yon from all craving for tobaoco ir any form, your druggist win re fund yonr money without questkxs- ON WEEVIL BEGINS LITTLE GLOBULES make strength.' There-are j thousands o! easily-ab sorbed, health-building globules of vitamine • bear- [ mg cod-liver oil in every bottle of Children or grown people^ rundown in body or, vitality, should find, Srt tt’s Emulsion a strength - restoring food-*onic of great value. It is taken eas'lu and assimilated readily. I jJeoij^^owne^BjoomfleldjtLJ^jMM The campaign against the boll weevil, oeming at n follow up to the Farmers conference held lo Athens In January, gats under way this week when conferences will held Jn many tactions of the state. , The date set for tne conference Ut Athens, to be held at tho court bouse, Is next Saturday, February 17ilt. The time Is 10 o'clock in tho forenoon and the farmers of thla section why are Interested In gain Ing additional knowledge on how Jit boll weevil can bxst bo com- ad ted should attoa dtbla meeting. MAIN SUBJECTS FOR DI8CU8SION. The three math topics to be die- cussed and Ut* speakers are as ha ws: “A Farm Program for IMS—J. N. Harper, director of the sou im provement Committee; B. C. West brook, and D. F. Hungerford. crop specialists. State Comte of Agr*-’ culture and David D. Long, Soil Specialist. Boll Weevil Control and Better Link'—F. C. Ward, cotton special ist, Bute College of Agriculture: C. A. Whittle, boll weevil special ist, Boll Improvement Commitlh*; Ira WUUama, Entomologist, Bute Burton of Entomology. - "Cooperation In ProdacUon and Marketing"—C. A. Cobb, Editor Southern RuraUst; J. C. areer, Georgia Oofton Growers- Co-op- #T»tiro Marketing Association and R. F. Welch*!, BUU Bureau of Markets. Agricultural agtnU or various railroads will appear at tho meet- Ing Places held on thejr respective linos. The railroad reprotonUffrcs Include Roland Turner. Southern Railway; J. F. Baxemore. Central ~ Gee re la railway; A. D. Robert- son, Seaboard Air Line Railway; - C, Center, Georgia Railway. , Dr.b£LL’S PinefRr Honey THE SPEAKING DATES FOR N. OA. The speaking places and date* for Northeast aeorgta are as fob First week: , Washington, Thursday, Feb. If. - Llneolnton, Thursday, Fob. 15. Oreensborp, Friday, Feb. If. ej Madlsont SAjurday-, Mri>. 17. Toccoa. Monday, Feb. i*. Lavcntl, Tuesday, Feb. 1*. Hartwell, Wednesday, Feb. 14/ Elborton, Thursday, Feb. 16. Danlslavtlle, Saturday. Feb. 17. Watkinavllle, Monday, Fob. 11. Winder, Tuesday. Feb. 1*. Lawnencevllle, Wednesday, Feb. 14, _ . Covington. Friday, Feb. If. Monroe, Saturday, Fob. 17. Katonfon. Tuesday, Feb. 2». Montlcollo, Wednesday, Feb. *1. Jackofn, FrlflfV.Ffo,**. r.lq‘m BUeicANb’White ; A' stunning frock of black satin *» embroidered In white yarn and baa a separate jacket of white broadcloth with a white fur colUr. from putjace, mother!* Most Col Just Try Itl “RbeamstUm? Mel Re, Indeed. IPs an gone, every bit of Itl In sea- eMae tad Joy ter ne aew tu Ike tint store sgafa M ta’the fre^meUesVaaed twists tad swellings they vied to bare, I twndoray ever to tho door. I Ureal been able to 46 that In many years. I can thank & s. 8. tor tt aUlTo bo tt wss t risAg sSa of lor and Ut>- trty. Brothers tad sitters la misery, do not dose yonr lyre sad think that health, free mottos end strength are: goo* Worn yon forever I It Is set so. ft It here and bow for tU at yea. S. 8. B. la Whiting to help yoa." There to a reason, why i. *. A wUl help yon. Whre yon Increase tU number of you .red-blood celts, the entire eys- rem undergoes a tremendoee change. iimjcifr&s: asssrst cells leads to a long list of trestles Rheumatism is one of thorn, mi to tU greet blood-cleanser, bleed-' bonder, syetem etnagtheaer, serve la-' vtgerator. «U atop* skU erayttere. tee, pis pi re, blackheads, ecu, bolls, ecsema. It bands np res down, tired ; mu uJ WHeea. bceetlftos cemptoz- j srs: u H hTuyawyefageml ■ V s -*