Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TURNED TO OLD . FRIEND CARDUI And Soon Was Perfectly Weil and Strong, And Better Than She Had Ever Been, Says Kentucky Lady. Narrows, Ky.-Mrs. C. F. Askins. of this place, writes: "About 15 years ago I had got into a run-down state, my back ached all the time, felt weak, my bones seemed to ache all over. I had weighed only 104 lbs. when I married, and never had been right ro bust since I reached womanhood . . . but after my marriage I seemed to get worse all the time for two years . . . until at this time my brother's wife . . . advised me to take Cardul. Therefore, I began taking it, and in a short while I began to improve, my health and strength began to be built up, and also my flesh. After my first child's birth. over two years had passed by, but the . . . didn't appear. My husband got me some medicine from our doctor, which did me no good, tho he intended it to bring the . . . about, for he said the blood was going to my head and caus ing it to ache, which also helped to make me so dizzy. . . So I turned to my old friend Cardui and began tak ing it and . . . soon I was perfectly well. and strong, gradually gained flesh until I weighed about 195 lbs., and was so stout and strong, better than I ever had been." Cardui. used by thousands of wom en, and prescribed by physicians. must be a good medicine. Try it.-Ad(l. WHERE DEATH LURKS ALWAYS Bullets Sing Without Ceasing, and Birds Sometimes, in "No Man's Land" on Battie Front. But it is a wonderful thing, that strip we call No Man's Land, running from the North sea to Switzerland 500 miles. All the way along the line, day and night, without a monent's cessation, through all these long months, men's eyes have been glaring :across that forsaken strip, and lead -has been flying to and fro over it. 'To show yourself means death. But I have heard a lark trilling over it In -the early morning as sweetly as any - - bi- ' ver sung over an English meadow. A lane of death 500' miles long, strewn from end to end with 'the remains of soldiers. And to either side of it all through those 500 miles. :a warren of trenches,. dugouts, saps. tunnels, underground passages, inhab ited, not by rabbits, but by millions of rats, it is true, and millions of hiv ing, busy men, with countless billions of rounds of death-dealing ammuni tion, and a complex organization as closely ordered and complete as the orga aization of any city in England. From a British Officer's Letter in the Forum. HEAL SKIN TROUBLES That: Itch, Burn and Disfigure by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal: Rashes, eczemas, pimples, dandruff and sore hands yield to treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Relief is immedi ate and healment, in most cases, com plete, speedy and permanent. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv. Roundabout Way. "I see where an aviator contrived to have the last word with his wife." "How on earth did he do it?" '"He didn't exactly do it on earth." "No ?" "He rose 1,000 feet in the air and dropped her a message."-Birmingham Age-Herald. ELIXIE BABEK WORTHI ITs WEIGHT IN GOLD 15 THE PHILIPPINES. "I contracted malaria in 1896, and after a year's fruitless treatment by a prominent washingt on physician, your Elixir Babek entirely cured me. On arriving here I came down with tropical malaria-the worst form -and sent home for Babek. Again it -proved its value-It iq worth its weight in gold here." Brasie O'Hagan, Troop E, 8th 17. 5. Cavalry, Balayan, Philippines. Elixir Babek, 50 cents, all druggiets or by Par-sls Post, prepaid, from Kloczewskl & Co. Washington, D. C. Constant Peril. "no you fe-ar for the future of your country?" "Of course," replied Senator Sor ghum. "My country has always to face the chance of my landing in the minority or even bei:: retired to pri vate life." MOTHER'S JOY SALVE for Colds, Croup, Pneumonia and Asthma ; GOOSE GREASE 'LINIMENT for Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Sprains. For sale by all Druggists GOOSE GREASE COMPANY, MFR'S., Greensboro. N. C-Adv. Natural Tendency. "I see soft coal is going up." "What did you suppose it was going to do when put on a fire?" Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv. If giving doesn't make a man better It wasn't the right kind of giving. Tokyo hns ,4 44796 inhabitants. ISTATE OF SOI Department of Agri Industries. Bur E. J. WATSO A Weekly Bull This week Mr. E. C. Newton o Tatum. writes the Bureau a not which the people are entitled t< read. He says: "I still appreciati very highly the advantages offered < myself and the great body of Soutl Carolina farmers through the opera tions of this weekly market bulletii and the department's efforts to brinj to our farmers a market for our sur plus stock and farm produce. I get re suits practically every week that roll! around from the bulletin, and I an getting to know men all over our Statl in a business way and to number then as my friends, and this has a tendenc: to cement us together in a close: brotherhood and a common cause." From Ninety-Six a farmer writes "I have sold all the wheat listed witl you. The Bureau is a great help V we farmers." From Darlington county a farme: who recently used the Bureau to fini a location for himself for the comint vear writes: "I wish to advise yoi that from the Bureau of Marketing have been able to secure a very goo( nIae cas overseer. Please accept m: thanks for you rassistance." From down in Charleston come! this: "A short time ago we had yol advertise in the bulletin that we ha( 500 bushels of Fulghum oats for sali and at the same time put a notice ii our local papers. Through the lat :er v.:e sold about 100 bushels an( through the bulletin closed out the re mainder and could have sold as man: more if we had had them. As yoi have aided us in this wale we (lesir to thank you for what has been don fr us through your Department." Last week a call from Los Angeles California. for a supply of Chili neT .,ar was run in the B'ireau bulletin During the week the Bureau founi 100.000 pounds of what was wanted. One of the markets at Sumter thi: week asks the Bureau to put them ii (ommunication with people havini hogs and beef for sale. This is wha every beef market and butcher ii South Carolina ought to do and thu! establish a home market for hogs an< cattle until the packing houses nov ~projected can bp put in operation. Last week some one on Route. from Fountain Inn wrote the Bureal announcing his desire to sell large quantities of fresh butter. poultry an other country produce. The write: forgot to sign his name and this noti is to ask him to again communicati with the Biureau. The following is the weekly suml mary of Wants and Offerings: WANTS. -0) bushels 1mn. King entton see Quote lowest price and submit samph Some frying size chickens. S or 10 Brown Leghorn hens. one yea old. or pullets six months old. pure bred One pure bred Brown Leghorn cock. nre ferably from different yards. Quote pric aid give description. ABuff Rock cockerel. o communicate with parties offerin: Red Poll cattle. To communicente with parties offerin hogs, fowls and turkeys for sale. A farm level to do terracing. MTust b reasonable. ^About 125 hushels good MToney MTake or Bates prolific cotton seed. Seed mus be pure with no danger of boll weevil. To get in touch with parties offerin hogs and heef. preferably dressed. Position by experienced young marrie man as overseer of farm for 1917. Ca furnish best references. 1?5 or more hushels Fulghum oats. Cr lond good cedar posts. 24 frying size chickens weighing fror 14 to 2 pounds. Will pay 20c per poun lvered at Hartsv'lle. 150 capacity Cynhers incubator, hot w te heat .at bargain. - man to milk and take charge of dair2 Two registered Gurensey heifers. 1 t 2 years old. Trio of Bourbon Re dturkeys. Quot best price. 6)0 bushels Golden Chaff or Red Mia 'heat seed. A Ford touring car, any model. 60 ime Soro ribbon cane syrup. geks or gal ion cans. OFFERS. 200 hushels county raised Appler see ??t %1.00l per bushel f.o.b. l3' shels field selected Prolific See men. $2.50) ner bu. Coea ~r shels Wannamnka Gvel m oll cotton s~een ahsaltAv n,nre n la huhels uro.rown Peterkm no - . 1-, per hushel. nr uhel. u s:l Jack P.ean seedi. 2.-, pint. . .eorno rye and wheat strav '7cb h$10.00 per ton. l've P.' C.-Berk. pigs each $2.51) !o-1 helto. T*-va D:rne JTerser pigs( hoair51 ech S. .0-o Perk.hires( best strain. pounds. 10c per pound( f.o.h. $1.25 extr .- e mo st' ation. -.yep:s V.-. $1.25 extra fC registration. --c. .unds shoats. 41 igs. 10c per poune. Vew Durne-JT-rser pigs entitled to res - to,, S7.5 ea.h. lime nmale Duroc '. thorougthbre(i Diro'-Jer~Ce pigs. i':' s. .2 sows. entitled to rer'stration. -nor $15 per pair. $1 extra for regir Duroc-Jersev service hoars. gilts ar b od uits and sows.. . 11) Brkshire and Poland China p!g Onethororhhrfer 'trsey bull. 2 yeal ,i. 511 pounds. 56t f.o.b. l1ne two-year-cila short h,n"".hull. - -. -e v o- .C--. calf $101. On Jers .'.1-g n hullenier. reg.trcim THE NEWS AND RER JTH CAROLINA :ulture, Commerce and eau of Marketing N, Commissioner. :tin of Information. L Large Ever and white pointer. good re triever. ambitious. Will sell for cash -or will exchange for livestock. "If you are 1 '.oking or a cheap dog do not answer." : t pir Indian Runner ducks. white. -at 77e each. 1.r;e wfhite Indian Runner ducks and jr:0ikS. ia-h $1.00. pair $1.75. Bronze tur k 3 to $5. Pure Earred Rock cocks. - i.- to $4.0; cockerels. $1.00 to $3: hens. :' pul'ets, $1 to 2. One peacock in full color. S6. 50 P;t :ame cocks. 2.50 each. . 1"t game pullets. $1.25 each. -.0 pit :,me stags. $1.25 each. Bourbon Red Toms. . 'i:.i Runner iiucks, trios. $3. (;u;rieas. each 30c. Hers. each 50c and 60c. 20 pure S. C. White Leghorn pullets ' and cockerc-s. Alay hatch, each 7.>c f.o.b. 1 12 S. C. Rhode Island Red p-ullets and hens. $10.00. Pure bred Buff Orpington hens. $1.00 each. 6 for t5.on. One pair of peafowls for any large breed of fowls. preferably Plymouth locks. One cock and 9 hens White Rock for same numher of Partridge Wyandottes. Ilust he pure bred. 50 S. C. White Leghorn pullets, May hatch. $1 each. White African guineas. $1 each. Ancona cockerels, $1.50 each, hens and Tullets. $1 each. 2.p bush sweet potatoes, Porto Rican. 1per bu: heil. 100 pounds of Russian Sunflower seed. Gc per lb. A few Dasheen bulbs. 25c per doz. One John Deere Riding Cultivator. 3 dises on a side. adjustable. $25 f.o.b. Shelton. A crocheted countermne of unbleach ed knitting cotton, 3 yards square. heavy. a very beautiful design. $30.00. 12 to 15 pounds of nice country- butter per week. delivered every week at 35c. i Belgian hares, $2 a pair. One 16 No. 3 1 can capacity El-Flo canner used once. heat:nz pot of galvanized iron with all - necessary tools. Tnstruction book and 50 inew No. 3 cans. $10.00. 3 cylinder 28x3 auto tires. $6 each. Two inner ensin-s for same cheap. 15 acres of rich land, dwelling and harn. thre emiles from Columbia. one half ni!V to car line. $135.00 per acre or i2.000. Terms. One x h. n. Webber Gasoline engine in good conl:tion. 1.00 sta:ks sugar cano overaging 5 feet fo- seed. $4.00 per hundred. One wood saw. 17 inch diameter. Man - drel. Pulley and Tro- frame w.th Wood le' re' 'y for use. $5, ~2 n-re farm cheap. - ,One h. p. International gasoline en * e' -mill and drag saw. One C'- hatcher and brooder. $5. 100 pounds of pecans at 20c pound. - -- grahiophone, $8. ' 4 King 'Xotton Picker's trucks. each I $Z2... .T .,,(juil and daffolil bulbs. dozen 15c, -ozen or more 10c: mixed hyacinth bu'bs. per dozen, 15c: crane myrtTe roots. .horp suckle v;nes: 15c. 172,_ acre farm in Richland county, 9 mles from Columbia. near railroa4 and r public road..has fine stream' of water $30 per acre: 50 acres adjoiting. 50 pei ce. Prwo breath ne4tpour' .Gala leav5 for I holiday decoratiofis. 25c per h fndred, Sev -~a o:d cons in good' preservation; one 1 Mfason and Hamlin organ will sell or will Sexchange. To exchange ont bushel artichokes for o-' bushel of peanuts, 7 'o exchn nge peeans for thoroughbred poultry. Prefer Plymouth Rocks. -iix nairs fine Carneaux pigeons.' $1.50 per pair. One sieed separator. $25.00. One Farn-ers' Favorite Grain Drill. 535. One MTeCormick reaper and binder. $75,. One MceCormick mowing machine. $20. One TToosier gram drill with fertilizer attachment. $50. or will exchange for h.-l milch cow. 'ne v'olin. * ie violin. A few hundred sweet gum. trees. Can r - va-.r f.oh. in sawodl '-acks up to and - --oding 5 feet in length. "-het center pa-s. 9 inch linen a center. 4 inch crochet. . 5e each. Also y..les hbhr lca -ns. soa nillows tops. etc *One spotted Jerso'1'll hnUe. 7 months a''entitled to registration. $20. ind Iron peas slightly mixed. $2.00 bushel. Few hushels pure Tooi's Wilt Res'st e ant cotton p!anting seed. $2 per bushel. Coker's pe&ianced Williamson seed r con .C3 per Enhl 2 bushels S.. t i- -Tersey bull $30. pure. Few p"re Thomnsoa Imnerial Blarred -k enercokerels. each $3. 2 for $5. One putre grade Berkshire sow. $18. Few cI+O-e early hatched cockerels. H arred Rbo-ks. R. T. Rleds and White Leg ho'-ns. $1 to 5 each, *One carriage, in good shane. Tyson & .J-e'.s c-ake double pull and shafts. mu1e colts. lOn bushels Lookout Miountain Irish yo tatoes. a10 registered Berkshire sows. bred. Vacant lots in Snrin~gfielri: 100 acre tarnm near Springfielrd: six room house. tenant houses. etc.. on acre !ot in Spring ield. or will exchange for inproved prop e erty in Shandon or Shandon Anne. Pitt Came coexks. $7 to 10 each. Thoroughbred Berkshire boar. 212 years n!d. 300 lbs.. value $30, to exchanige for Tersey heifer of equal value, or for you:ng 'Jers~ey fresh in milk. including calf, and - a the difference. To exchange 3 1-4x4 1-4 Premo No. 1 camnera for roll top desk or fint tap desk. -To exchange full blooded red bone hound f-or pointer or setter; or will sell Toulou'-e ganders. $3: Silver Laced rI '.- vandotte cockerels. $!.'50 to SZ: White ntncgic- o-i-:erels. $1.~.? to S2: one first d 'z'e s'-:--- co-kerel. $4: one pair of tirst r1 ,.--z I--'.n Rt:nner dlucks. S.-: Wniti, 1. Afri-an f:uineas. trios S5. - <>n 7 :. c't-ness ;ea thresher. $21 one int'd~ t:nIerl hay press. S~A. X -'roor ':ver P'rivit cuttings or sets. $1 A per hu ',-: Japanese ribbon cane seedl - r :ind. - C otti-- arih. Taylor and other v-arie seed.~ t32 1 . r huishil : Storme 'ro n ft He-o - Five-lr : short stalic. ::R : r- e - ran tor. stap:z-. 82: Vleve-.a:.' i .' Ho.l .$: 2 :e : per hiu. .N-e-te's wh.te- l*riie seete- .ee F~ulghum11 seed oats. $1 P'er biushel At Least, Just at 'ina Time helpingi a wo)rse for~ wvear-:m d-wine stu dent u' thle (1ormuitor. -:el.4. 'a usedl -ad ipted the perspirat ion from his brhowt whe liai hiystiinder feit himself move~i' id I1ti ake commenl~~ t. "What is 3 me" wvas the reply. "Well. I'll tell you right now, boss, and it's this yere I'm de director ob sports at dis yenh d institution ob learninl', yassah. de di - rector ob sports." how it Looked to Her. Grandma wns mn::ing hi'r firet vlst h to the city. She lovedl miusic nl w-n.C d enjoying the Wppulnr music-al play of 1 the season. Watching the grat:eful . Jouple in ai durming waltz. she wthis iered to her hostess: "That'l be a ALD, WINNSBORO, S. C. ,AGAZINE FOR ESKIMO Unique Journalistic Enterprise Launched in Far North. Writer in Publication Explains Why Uncle Sam Is Trying to Educate the Native Population of Alaska. A magazine for the Eskimo! Thi- i one of the latest results of t:.e 4-!;r.s that are beiag made by Uncle Samil to educate and improve the pe. )le of the far North. The magazine, which is called the Eskimo, has been estab lished by teachers and others who are interested in the development of tl : northwestern district of Alaska. It is published at Nome, Alaska. Walter G. Shields, superintendent of the work of the United States bureau of education in northwestern Alaska,: in a leading article in the new maga zine, answers these questions which he says frequently are asked: "Why are you trying to educate the Eskimo? Why don't you let him alone? They are happy and were able to exist be fore you began to change their mode of life?" "The people who ask these questions, 1 if they are really sincere enough to warrant any consideration," says Mr. Shields, "can be divided into two classes. First, those who display their scientific knowledge by quoting the law of 'The Survival of the Fittest,' with the assumption that the Eskimo is not fit to survive. The second class claim a peculiar insight into the frame of mind of the ancient Eskimo, who, they assert, was an especially contented in dividual, and furthermore they insist that the Eskimo of today is not con tented. This set of critics insists on taking the position, indefensible in this day and generation, that education is a had thing for a people. The claim of our service is that the Eskimo by re. son of his inherent qualities and be cause of his geographical position is fit and able to survive and we claim that by our system of education for him we are making him not only more tit to survive, but that lie will be a vital factor in the development of northern Alaska. "The Eskimo is not dependent. On the contrary, he is, even in his present condition, a real and vital factor in the wealth of the country. He has never received a ration from the government ; he can support himself, not always ac cording to our standards it is true, but it is better for him to eat strictly na tive food than to learn to expect the goverment to support him. The wail so often heard from ignor'ant but pre sumably charitable people 'Why don't you give the poor people some food?' if heeded, would make paupers out of a self-supporting and noble race. We are proud of the fact that we have not fed the Eskimo. We are proud of him as a man because he feeds himself. "The keynote of our school system for the Eskimo is its direct relation to the village life. Thus the school repub lic becomes the village council, the school garden soon becomes the village garden, the cooking class becomes the bread-baking class for the village, the cleanup of the school ground becomes the village cleanup, the bench work for the bcys' class becomes the boat and sled-building center for the village. And most striking of all, the schoolboy who is sent to the reindeer herd as an appentice, in four years becomes the trair.ed herder, the supporter of his family, and a future leader of his peo ple." Girl's Plea for Lonely Little Yellow Dog Cuts Red Tape UJncle Sam's ponderous gov ernmental machinery stood stock still the other day while a thir teen-year-old girl stood before a group of dignified generals and tearfully pleaded for the life of -a little yellow dog. She was Esther Smiley of Maryland, sister of Private Peter Smilley, a recruit in the Cnited States Marine corps, and the Sdog she held in her arms had - been Peter's playmate since youth. "Rover will surely die of grief unless you send him on to auy br-other," the little girl sobbed. And wonder of wonders, the digifined generals understood the little girl's plea, and, acting in stanter to preclude thle e'malm~ - ing of Rover in the redl tape o)f officialdom. gave the necessa ry Sinstruct ions, and wit hin an hour, the faithful plaivini:te nf Priv:te IPIeter Smiley wps crated up ready f.>r shipment to the ma: rine corps recruit dep1ot. Port Royal, S. C., where Peter w:' in training for the land and sea dluties of marines. Less V/ater Sold; Value Greater. With a decrease in the amount of miieral wvaters implortedl into the United States, the production of min eral springs in this cour.try also de eie&d ini 1!915, the Unite'i States g,eo lgical survey reports, but the value of tle waters sold wvas greater than i 19'4. The total production in 1915 wa 34.3S8,66 gallons, valued at 84.S92.'"8. New York led in nutmber of commaercial :prigs and in quantity of r:ninerai a er sold and wasi seco)nd to Wimsconsin n total value of production and i alue of table waters. C:l ifo'rnia wa' at and Indiana was seconad in value . ~~di.in-a waters. FOREST PRODUCTS OF WIbE VARIETY Appearance of Many of These Gives No Indication of Their Origin. NEW USES FOR WOOD FOUND Uncle Sam's Scientists Are Constantly Devcloping Field for Utiliza tion of Timber Re sources. Mankind is dependent upon the for est for nmauy products, the appearance of which gives no indication of their rigin. The ordinary uses of wood are familiar to most persons but there are many products of the forest which people use constantly without realiz ing that they are made from wood. Numerous as these products are and as extensive as is their use at the present time, Uncle Sam's scientists, working in the forest products labora tory of the government, are constant ly learning new constituents which enter into the makeup of wood and are finding new uses to which these constituents and those already known can be put. Powder for munitions or blasting, disinfectants for protection against contgious diseases, and arti ficial silk for elothing are among the products obtained in whole or in part from wood. Charcoal, as everyone knows, is es sential for the manufacture of black powder. A!N of the acetone used as a solvent in makin;g nitrocellulose pow ders is derived from acetic acid. a product of hardwood distillation. Great Britain, it is said, is dependent upon the United States for acetone used in making cordite. Black walnut is a standard for gunstocks. and has been so much in demand for the past two years that our supply of this valu able wood has been considerably re uced and other woods, notably birch, are' being substituted. From Europe comes the complaint that there is a hortage of willow for making wooden legs. To Utilize Sawdust. Pure wood alcohol is the only sub tance which can be converted com mercialy into formaldehyde, which is universally used for disinfection against such contagious diseases as smallpox, scarlet fever and tubercu. tosis. The experts at the forest prod ucts laboratory have conducted exten gve experiments on the production of gr.i or ethyl alcohol from wood and have been successful in experimental work in raising the yield and lower ing the cost of production. If this process car' be put on a commercial asis. the foresters say, it will result in putting the millions of tons of coni ferous sawdlust and other material which is now wasted every year to a profitable use. By cor.verting cellulose, one of the elements of wood, into a gelatinous material, known as viscose, a wide ield is opened up for the utilization of ood w2ste, and a new line of prod ucts, varying all the way from sausage casings to tapestry, is added to the already lengthy list. Many of the so alled "siik' socks, neckties and fancy braids now on the market contain ar tificial silk made from wood. About nine-tenths of all the paper which we use is made from wood. esides the detailed investigations of the methods of making newsprint pa per. and of the production of paper from woods hitherto unused for that purpose. which have been anducted, kraft paper. which compares favorably with the best on the market, has been produced experimentally at the forest products laboratory from long leaf pine mill-waste. This kraft paper is brown in color and Is very much stronger than ordinary papers. It is used for a variety of purposes. and. cut into strips, is spun or twisted into thrc:id which is then woven into onion and co7ee bags. matting. suitcases andl wall enverin:g. similar to burlap, and furni tu re c'losely resembling that made from r.eeds. as5 well as other arti eles of common use. Dye From Mill Waste. .Withinth pasr ye:ar the forest pr'h.rs :inhorntory has,5 by co-operat n-: Mth manufneatur'rs. succeeded in . tringz i ly- madeol f:-am: mill waste of ex-ze orna r on the nmrket as a sustitut,' for f!:si:'. which we import from *:i:in anad T.-huantepec. Th~-. :. n! few examples of hs' v:Irui!ns !!a..s of work carried on a' the fore< :irod:tets inhoratory. say the mei -hro Other activities. r:nrin:: n! &:: 'ay froma the study of de.ay in wood to tha~:t of the resist anoe of woodl to' fire, are in progress. nadn-w iivovenres are constantly he in:t m:;a. In'idenmtally. the forest prd nsonr try ar Madison. Wis., was th:a :irs' .'f its kind in the world adis nroiyi stil! th.e best equipped. With :h.' po<sihi' ex.*.ption of Cer tany. nio or'r eo::n r has done as muhas the Uni'i Starl'- systematie ally to investig:nts th-e poseihilities of its forest resource~s. Make Bread From Potatoes. Un'1le Sam's bakt:m. specialists have annun,Ic Iat ex'felent bread can be mdt' by, ::si:: three po)unds of Doiled andl mIashtd p)r,to),s andi twvo and one .'uIarter poundls of go->d bread flour. The brea-il co:nPo)unded has a rich brow e::stand tendx'er and elastic A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for, Treatment Without Bene fit. FinallyMadeWell by LydiaE Pinkham'sVeg etable Compound. Englewood, Ill- " While goi ng through the Change of Life I suffered with headaches,ner vousness, flashes of heat, and I suffered so much I did not know what I was doing at times. I spent $1900 on doc tors and not one did S meanygood. - One day a ycaled at my house and said sbe had been as sicl as was atonetime, I (and Lydia E.Pink has Vegetable Compound made her well,so Itook itand now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insan* Hospital."-Mrs. E. SHELDoN, 5657 S. Halsted St., Englewood, Ill. Physicians undoubtedly did their begt battled with this case steadily and could do no more,but often the most scientifie treatment is as by the medicinal properties of Te good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice. Backache Yag~er's Liniment is excel lent for i.kn# r congestion. It Te lieves backaches n hn mnatic pains, and is a splen did remedy for Neuralgia, Sciatica, chest pans spramns, strains, swelnsand en largemlents. Keep a botte in your home for emergencies -you never can tenl when you will require something Th 5cent bottle of Yager's Liniment tais four times as much as the usual bottle of lini -AT ALL DEALERS YAGER'S LINIMEN CILBERT BROS. & Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Too Great a Change. "How did you enjoy those two weeks on your farm in the country?" "Not as well as I expected. I suft fered from a lack of my accustomed exercise." "Your accustomed exercise?" "Certainly ; dodging delivery wagons, street cars and automobiles, and jrmp ing over holes in the street." Like Attracting Like. "Your wvife is looking at us with a great deal of lire in her eye." I"I guess she saw us smoking." A girl is pretty safe in marrying a Iyoung man whose mother cannot cook. Feel Achy All Over ? To ache all over in damp weath er, or after taking a cold, isn-t nat ural, and often indicates kidney w~eakness. Uric acid causes many queer aches, pains and disorders of the organs. Well kidneys keep uric acid down. Tired, dizzy, nervous people would do well to try Doan's K'idney Pills. They stimulate the kidneys to activity and so help. clear the blood of irritating poisons. A North Carolina Case ) Mrs. D. T. Moore, 311 S. Person St., Raleigh, N. C.. says: "I suffer ed from dull, nagging backaches, was rest .less nights and often got nervous. My kid neys were w e ak and caused me no end of annoyance. D oa n' s ,Kidney Pills stopped the trouble with the kidney secretions and ahsdpisremoved the back - 'rest much better now , and I have improved in every way." CetDoan'.at Any Stmrs 50e aBas D OA N'S TII FOSTER-ME.BURN CO., BUFA N.Y. : NS. TNLREtIEVDB-T DRMA~RSAU - CAARRHSNUF