Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J. ASTOK DALY TAKKS BlllDK. Major-Duly Wedding Solemnized at Wal's ('reek Church, Anderson Co. ( Fa rm and Factory, 26th.) One of the early autumn weddings and one of the loveliest was at Neal's Creek church September 21st, when Miss Allie M. Major became the bride of J. Astor Daly, of Atlanta. The large number of friends present attested to the popularity of this young couple. The church was beau tifully and artistically decorated for the occasion with ferns-, smilax and lilies, the color scheme being white and green. Middle ways of both aisles was an arch of white and green with lilies, the letter "M" being suspended 'rom one and the letter "D" from the other, while suspended from a large arch at the altar were two hearts, bordered in tiny green Scotch ivy, which were tied with white satin ribbons. On each side of the altar was the banister affect. Hack of the altar were banks ol ferns and .smi lax. Uefore the arrival of the wed ding party Miss Irene Geer sang "I Love You" and "Dawning." At the appointed hour the notes of .Mendelssohn's Wedding March sounded, the doors were thrown open and the four ushers-.loe Major and Ted Daly, followed by Misses Valina McDaniel and Claudia Martin- -enter ed, taking their places on either side of the steps at the altar. Next came the little flower boy and girl, Frank Major in a lovely embroidered suit of white linen, and Margaret Elgin In a pure white dress of silk net and shirred ribbon, carrying baskets of ferns and roses. Following these came the bridesmaids and grooms men, M r.s. M. F. McGee and Frank H. Elgin, both of Anderson; Miss Sue Daly, of Seneca, gowned in a yellow crepe de chine, carrying yellow as ters, with Miss A vice G. Elgin, of An derson, who wore a dress of silk lace flounces and bodice of pink taffeta, with seed pearl trimmings, and car rying pink asters; Charlie M. Byrd, of Seneca, with Foster F. McConnell, of Anderson; Miss Sallie Geer, of An derson, gowned in silk net and green k satin, carrying a bouquet of white asters, with Miss Nellie Martin, of Helton, in cream lace and blue crepe de chine, also carrying white asters. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Ouida Major, sister of the bride, in a beautiful gown of lavender taffeta and real lace, .lust as she took her place at the left of the altar the bride came in with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom, with his best man, Chas. B, Key, of Columbia. The ceremony was performed by Kev. I). W. Hiott. The light of white and green candles lent their soft rays to this beautiful tableau. The bride looked lovely in ber going away suit of dark blue, trimmed with fur, hat, Hoves and shoes to match. As Miss Major the bride was a social favorite. The groom is connected with ono of 4 the largo daily papers of Atlanta. How's This ? We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. r We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any ob ligations mude by his linn. National Hank of Commerce, Toledo, Ohio, i Hall's Catarrh (hire is taken ln ? ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation.-Adv. <y Cotton Condition lx>\ver. New York, Sept. 30.-Condition of cotton on an average date of Septem ber 23, as ascertained hy over 2,000 replies of special correspondents of the Journal of Commerce, was 63.7 |t lier cent, as compared with 7 0.7 per cent a month ago, representing a de terioration of 7 points. This is some what excessive, having been exceed ed only once in the past ten years, when in l :.(?7 the depreciation amounted to 7.4 points; in 1908 it 4t was 7 points. Tho 10-year average is 5.2 per cent deterioration. Unfavor able weather conditions brought about unusual shedding, and the striking feature of the report is uni versal prediction of an extremely short croi>. A year ago al this time ^.condition was 75.5 per cent, In 1913 it was 67.1 per cent and in 1912 it. was 70..'5 per cent. Largely on account of much pre mature opening picking is well ad vanced, being 35. I per cent gathered, ?against ,'!;', per cent last year, 30 per "cent In 19 13 and 2fi.2 per cent in 1912. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless .hill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the If well known tonic propertiesof QUININH und IRON. It acts on thc Liver, Drives out Malaria, Knrichcs the Blood and Builds up tho Whole System. 50 cents. VETERANS IN I (LUE PARADE. 200,000 strong in 1865, Ranks Thin IKHI NOW to 20,000. Washington. Sept. 29.-The Grand Anny ot the Republic marched up I Pennsylvania avenue from the Capi- | to] to the White House to-day, as it ; did when the Union soldiers were mustered out of service 50 years ago. j In 0". the army, as ii passed in review before President Andrew i Johnson, was 200.000 strong. To- j day in the blue ranks as they were [ reviewed by the first Southern-boru ? President elected since the war, ' there were, according to the best es- I lim?tes obtainable, about 20,000 : men. Some of them carried crutches i or car.es. Others leaned on stronger ? comrades. Many retrod the path ? of a half century ago with buoyant step to the air of old-time war songs j Fifty years ago 'the army was two : days in passing in review. To-day less than four hours was necessary for the march. The weather was ! ideal. The spectators almost equal led those at an inauguration. Only ' a few veterans were forced to retire from the ranks because of exhaus tion. Seated with President Wilson in the White House reviewing stand . w as Col. 1). J. Palmer, commander- ! in-chief of the G. A. R. Lieut Gen. ' Nelson A. Miles, grand marshal of the parade, *ook a place after the head of the long procession that passed. Secretary Garrison and Sec-, rotary Daniels were in boxes. Chief 1 Justice Whi'te, a Confederate Vete-I ran: Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit ish ambassador, and J, J. Jusserand, | the French ambassador, occupied seats. One section of the stand was occupied by Civil War nurses. To-night a number of reunions ; were held in Cami) Matthew G. Em ery, and before a "dog watch" reun ion of the naval and marine veterans Secretary Daniels discussed 'the fam ous blockade and the effective ser vice rendered by the navy during the entire war. Second Subway Accident. New York, Sept. 25.- -Another cave-in of the street over the new subway under co istruction in Broad way, near MStli street, occurred to night. Seven ambulances were sent to the scene. Police and firemen ' were called to rescue those buried ! in Hie excavation. ("ries for hell) were heard from a ; number of persons who were thrown j Into the pit. A call for the oxygen < rew of the fire department was sent J In. Tlie scene is less than a mile from that of a similar accident which oc curred last Wednesday, when seven persons were killed in ?< cave-in of j the partly constructed subway at 7th i avenue and 25(11 .street. Now Taking Precautions. New York, Sept. 26.-City and j State authorities took action ? to-day | to prevent a recurrence of last night's | subway accident, the second In four ! days to result in loss of life. The first move was an order clos ing to vehicle and street car traffic nany sections of the roadway and in tersecting streets under which sub ways are being built. The cause of last night's cave-in, which resulted in the death of a wo man and the injury of several men, has not been determined definitely, but a statement by the United States Realty and Improvement Company, In charge of the work, said the acci dent was caused by a slide of rouk which the timbers could not with stand. The victim of the accident was identified to-day as Madam Estelle Tomasseil i, .'53 years old, of Havana, Cuba. She had been on a visit here. All workmen reported missing last night were accounted for to-day. CHICHESTER S PILLI DIAMOND /5y|??^ BRAND CO*** ff I.ADII'S t Art I>IA GOT. Ribti I>I-IJKKI< - IH i MO Nil If KA NO PILLS, for t wont T-fivO year? . ?f?nrdc<l fis Ka, Snfcft, Always Reliable, * ,_D BY ALL DRUGGISTS AUff, EVERYWHERE S The County Farmers' Union. The Ooo nee County Farmers' Un ion will meet with Ebenezer Local Union, nt the Ebenezer Academy, on Saturday, October Oth, at 10 o'clock a. m. All local unions are requested to send delegates, as business of im portance will be before the body for consideration. T. Y. Chalmers, President. J. II. Garrison, Secretary. After experiments covering several years rubber trees have been success fully transplanted from the banks of i he Amazon to points In (he interior of Brazil. I ;?t of Oconee School Trustees. No. 1. Townville-W. T. Hunt, .). Walter Dickson and C. C. Kay. 1?. U. : Townville, S. C. No. 2. Tokeena-.J. A. McPhail, W. D. Giles and .1. ll. Gra ham. P. O.: Townvllle, s. C.. R. F. I). No 3. Providence- .lan?os Pates. W. IV Mason and H. C. Urock. P. O.: Seneca, S. C.. lt. F. I): No. 4. Return-D. W. Jaynes, S. L. Brown and .1. W. Gra ham. P. O.: Seneca, s. c.. R. F. I). No. 2. No. 5. Oakway ll. .1. .Myers. M. S. Carroll and F. S. Taylor. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. 1). No. 2. No. tl. Fair Play R. 11. Marett, W. C. Mays and W. R. Davis. P. C.: Fair Play, S. C. No. 7. South Union-Ott le Bu rr his, B. H. Cole and J. A. Morgan. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., ll.- F. 1). No. 2. No. 8. Retreat-II. L. Vernor. .1. H. Land and W. M. Hunter. P. O.: Westminster.?. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 9. Block-W. R. Craig, H. C. 'Morehead and L. F. Har den. . P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Taber-.1. 10. Ballenger, W Tl. Singleton and A. A. P. O.: Westminster. S. C., R. F. D. No. No 10. Moorehead. No. 1 1. rott. I*. O. No. 12. Cannon, P No. 13. P. O.: No. P. O.: No. 15 Smith. T No. 10 Blackwell. No. 17 and W. No. Drive r. No. Malian. No. 20. Wright. No. 2 1. Hunnicutt. No. 2 2. D. Dilworth. No. 2:?. P. O.: No C. C.: No I^ee. No <'art er. No. 1. Hopewell-T. E. 'Land, P. T, Jenkins and W. M. Par Westminster. S. C., R. F. D. Cleveland-J. F. Stewart, .1. M. Spencer and T. R. O.: Madison, S. C.. lt. F. D. No. 1. Tugaloo-10. AV. Pitts, Alec Smith and .1. S. Denney. Madison, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 1. 1 4. Unity -Mitchell Cong. Madison, S. C., R. F. I). No. 1. R. Toxaway-Wm. Carson, Henley Adams and H. M. O.: Westminster. S. C., R. F. D. No. 4. Holly Springs-P. M. Ix>e. K. C. Pinion and 10. .1. P. O.: Westminster, S. C., R. F. D. Westminster-T. Peden Anderson. J. (?. Rreazoalo L. longland. P. ().: Westminster, S. C. IK. Clearmont -II. M. Wilson. .1. 1). Wynne and W. C. P. O.: Westminster. S. C., R. F. D. No. 4. Richland .!. .1. Rallonger. R. M. Davis and .1. D. P. O.: Richland, S. C. Bounty Land- Lowell M. Smith, 10. C. Stone and J. P. ().: Seneca. S. C., H. F. D. Pine Ridge-C. 10. Qambrell, M. Abbott and S. M. l 9. P. O. !6. P I'. 33. P. i. P. O.: Walhalla. S. C.. H. F. Oak Grove- -C. M. Barnett, P. O. : Westminster, S. C.. Changa-.1. R. Suttles. W. N. Westminster, S. C.. H. F. 1). 24. Zion-J. C. Lee, W. D. Eadey and Wesley A. White. Walhalla, S. C.. R. F. D. No. I. 2.">. Neville C. P. Whitten. George Morton and Fred : Walhalla. S. C.. U. F. I). No. 1. Walhalla-C. W. Pitchford, E. C. O.: Walhalla. S. C. West Union--W. I. Hutchison, J. F. Morton. P. O.: West Union. S. C. 'No. 28. Speed's Creek-H. I). Grant, Alford Moore and T. W. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. D. Friendship--L. M. McCarley, W. H. Crooks and P. O.: Seneca. S. C., R. F. D. Shiloh-John S. Moore, Dana Thomas and .1. ?. O.: Seneca, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 2. Corinth-.1. T. Dyar. J. J. Hunnicutt and W. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. 1). No. 2. Stone Church-.1. B. Whitten, S. M. Martin and A. O.: Clemson College, S. C. Cherry's-V. V. Collins, W. A. Mulligan and P. O.: Pendleton, S. C., R. F. 1). Fairview-A. A. Mc.Mahan, W. S. Kestler and W. P. O.: Seneca, S. C., R. F. I). No. 1. 35. Keowee-J. L. Kell, J T. Hunnicutt and R. 10. P. O.: West Union, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 1. '.7. Norton-N. T. Dyar. J. H. M. Whitmire and Thos. R. 1\ C.: West Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. 38. Warsaw--Thos. F. Y. Hunnicutt, R. 10. Nim mons and Willie Vaughan. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. I). No. 2. No. 39. Fall Branch-W. E. Jones. J. S. Cantrell and C. 1. Murphroe. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 40. McKinney's Creek-F. R. Chapman, J. ll. Whitmire and P. M. Fisher. P. O.: Salem, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 4 1. .locassec-A. L, Whitmire, Janies Burgess and S. Hamilton. P. O.: Jocassee. S. C. No. 42. Salem - W. II. Talley P. ().: Salem. S. C. No. 42-3. Boone's Creek-A. D. Drown. P. O. : Salem, S. C. No. 43. Little River-D. I). Alexander, A. P Cantrell. P. <>.: Salem. S. C., R. F. 1). No. 1. No. 44. Cheohee-Jesse Cay, I). O. Sheppard and W. H. Al I'. O.: Tamas.see. S. C. 15. Tamassee- Louis Vollrath, .1. J. Rutledge and T. M. P. O : Tamassee. S. C. 4 ii. Flat Shoals-.1. L. Crow. W. S. Cowan and George P. ().: Walhalla. S. C.. R. F. D. No. 2. 17. Pickel Post-S. H. Snead. W. N. Todd and C. I' P. ().: Walhalla, S. C.. R. F. H. No. li. Brock. C. No. 29. T. Conwell. No. 30. Vickerv. I No. 31. Paid win. No. :'.2. Pr va n. No. Brock. No. Burton No. White. No Keith. No. I). No. 1. .lames Dunlap and W. , R. F. D. Sullivan and W. IO I>ee. Herndon and R. c. .1. W. Wickliffe and M. M. M. H. O. H. E. S. S. Moroney and M. A. .Moss. .1. K exander. No. Kelley. No. Head. No. exa udor. J. Heaton, P. P R. F. D. No. I Chapman and Barton and L. Al and No. 48. Pear T'en-J. N. Breedlove, Milton Nicholson John L. Coward. P. O.: Salem, S. C.. H. F. D. No. 1. No. .Mi. Oconee Creek W. M. Murphree, Jas. II. Hunnicutt and .1. L. Hall. P. O.: Walhalla. S. C., lt. F. D. No. 3. No. .",1. Bethlehem-R. M Cheek. .1. A. Nicholson and L. King. P. ().: Tamassee, S. C.. R. F. I). No. 1. No. 52. Mill Creek-.1. T. Rainey, Wm. Winchester and Russell. P. O.: Russell, S. C. Whetstone - John Uamby, .lack Duncan and ?. O.: Mountain Rest. S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Double Springs - -.1. N. Ra in ey, P. G. Barker and O.: Mountain Rest. S. C. O. No. 53. Henry. P. No. 54. D. Pell. I A \V. w No. 55. Belmont man Gillespie. P. O.: No. 56. Mountain and Brv Cobb. P. O.: Clem Wilbanks. .lames Albertson, Slier Mountain Rest. S. C., R. P. D. No. 1. Grove-Jonah Woodall. Charley Phillips Mountain Rest. S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Andrew Wo. Smith. No. Page. No. let ter. No. Lee and W. CO. P. G l 1'. ti 2. P. O. Holbrook? and Wesley D. Cox and J. T. Rho No. f>7. Rich Mountain-J. E. Collins, E. L. Collins and W. P. Davidson. P. O.: Walhalla. S. C. No. '.S. Poplar Springs -M. J. Moore, Virgil Wilbanks Ramey. P. O.: Mountain Rest. S. C., R. F. 1). No. 1. ?9. Long Creek-J. C. Lee. W. N. Moore and G. P. O.: Long Creek. S. C. Brasstown-F. B. Lee, E. A. O.: Long Creek. S. C. Damascus-I). F. Carter. L. O.: Battle Creek, S. C. Pulaski- -Haskell Powell. P. J. Carter and Janies fi. Madison, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 1. Seneca-W. P. Nlmmons, M. A. Wood and \V. K. P. O.: Seneca, S. C. Oconee Station - J. ll. Crenshaw, Jim Moore and I.II. N. Collins. P. O.: Tamassee. S. C., R. P. D. No. 1. iNo. fi6. Fort George-Joshua Barker. Jim Alexander and E. Rogers. P. O.: Salem, S. C.. R. F. D. No. 2. No. 67. Union-J. L. Dickson, W. .1. Owens and C. P. Moss. O.: Westminster. S. C. No. r.s. Reedy Fork-W. II. Gilstrap. Haskell Cleveland and F. Graham. P. ().: Seneca. S. C.. R. P. D. No. (5 3 Livingston No. 65 L W 69. No LeCroy. No. 7 0 M. Smith. 1 W I'.. I. S. Smith and Elias No. 3. lOades and J. W. Cox. Ebenezer- J II. Gason, C. II. Whitmire and T. O.: West Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1. Newrv- SI. John Courtenay. B. O. Whitten and P. O.: Newry, S. C. No. 71. Earle's Grove-L. IL Ric hey. Earle. P. O. : Westminster, S. C.. R. P. D No. 7:C Red Hill M. G. Holland. T P. <>.: Walhalla, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. No. 74. Crawford W. J. Mr Clary. Stone. P. O.: Fair Play, S. C. No. 7.".. Madison-Jas. D. Jones, J. I). Hull and W. J. Wal tors P. ().: Madison. S. C. No. 7li. Smelt/er-P. G. Lusk. W. ll lon. P. O.: Salem. S. C.. R. F. D. No. No. 77. Zimmerman-S. J. Eyles. .1. P. ().: Madison, S. C., R. F. D No. 1. P. W. Sheriff and J. W . Lusk and J. H. Wiging 1. R. Put; and A. M. Moore. Minister the Defendant. Girl IK Killed by Cousin. New York, Sept. 29.-Rev. Dr. | Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 1.- Parilee John Wesley Hill, widely known as Crow, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. a lecturer on politics and pence, was j and Mrs. Wm. J. Crow, was killed at named as a defendant to-day in a her home, two miles from here, this suit for $100,0? 0 for alleged breach ?afternoon at 1 o'clock by her cousin, of promise of marriage brought hy ! Jim Millwood, a young white man. Lucile Covington, of Now York, also j The coroner's Jury has held Millwood a lecturer on econ?mica and other | and his brother-in-law, C. L. Hens topics. Dr. Hill formerly waa pastor ley, for examination by tho grand of the Metropolitan Temple here and also held pastorales in many cities in the West. Almost every man Is so conceited ns to imagine that he is not con ceited. Jury. Millwood claims the killing, which was done with a shotgun, was accidental. C'lips for letters or memoranda feature the frame of a new desk <dock. The following Detroit, effecti Ford Runal FordTourii: -No assurance advance in thc time and no ft prior to August Call, Phon? Piedmont Factory Distribi Oconee WALHAI BATTERY TO STOP MEXICANS. United States Preparing; to Restrain tlie Lawless Band?. Brownsville, Texas. Oct. 1.-One battery of American mountain guns moved into Hie Progreso district, 35 miles up tho Rio Orando, at daylight to-day. Its presence was expected to serve as a restraint upon lawless ele ments from the Mexican bank of the K o (?rando, whence organized raids have recently been launched Into American territory. Oen. B. P. Na farra te, Carranza commander at Matamoros, comment ing to-day on reports in the United States that he is unable to control his army or is In sympathy with raids, said he has arrested all the Mexicans he could find suspected of joining in the revolutionary plot against the United Stetas. He said ho attempted to catch Louis La Rosa and Amiceto Plzano, Mexicans, whose names were signed to revolutionary circulars distributed lu South Texas, but that they were gone when infor mation that they had been In Mata moros reached him. Their arrest was requested by Col. A. P. Block som, commanding the American cav alry patrol districts. (len. Na farra to denied reports that he is connected with smugglers. Ile said thal he had refused offers on the Texas side urging him to condone the smuggling of cattle into Texas from Mexico. This refusal, he as serted, made enemies-for him on the American side. American parfois np the river from here continued to-day to receive dis quieting reports of preparations by Mexicans for raiding. BEAVK ll DA M UNION MEETING. Lower Division of Baptist. Associa? t ion-October iJOth and 31st. Saturday Morning. 10.00 a. m.-Devotional exercises. (Rev. J. H. Clark.) 10.1 f> a. m.-Enrollment of dele gates. 10.30 a. m.-Reports as to condi tion of churches. 11.00 a. m.-Sermon by Dr. T. M. Galpbin. 12.00 m. -Miscellaneous business and dinner. L'.OO p. m. "Bible Teaching on Temptation." Rev. c. o. Boyd. 2.20 p. m.--"Temptation to Be Unfaithful, to Be Disloyal and to Be Dishonest to and with Cod and Man." (Open discussion, in which tito com mittee most earnestly desires and begs thai the delegates shall freely express I heiuselves. ) Sunday Morning, 10.00 a. m.-Dvotional exercises. ( W N. Bruce). lu.ifi a. m.-"Church Discipline as 'Taught by New 'Testament." Rev. T. M. Galphin. 11.00 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Z. T. Cody. 12.00 m.- Miscellaneous and ad join. Dr. Z. T throughout will be speaking on subjects. We urge come and enjoy the things In store. T. D. Marett. II. M. Fallaw, K. W. Marett, Program Com. A motor car fitted with a horn, which warned pedestrians of its ap proach by playing "We Won't Go Home 'Till Morning," was heard in London not long ago. A German scientist has succeeded in making anthracite coal from peat and even from cellulose. Cody will be with us tho whole meeting and the important our people to feast of good Stockings were first eleventh century. used in the given against an ?e prices at any irther reduction 1st, 1916. e or Write Auto Co., ating Agents for County, .LA, S. C. SOLDI KIl'H DODY MUTILATED? Mexican Swears Ca iran/.a. Troops < <>niin ?( Barbarous Act. San Antonio, Texas, Sept. li 1?. - Capt. Frank lt. McCoy, commanding United States troops about Mission, Texas, reported to the Southern de partment to-day a synopsis of a sworn tsatemont. bc secured from (?ti a (iain pe C ?iel lar, who was said to be a member of the band of Mexi cans who attacked Cnited States sol diers at Progreso Crossing Septem ber 2 lt and 2 4. According to the statement, the Mexicans, under Carranza oUicers, overpowered one of the American soldiers at the crossing, presumably Private Richard Johnson, and car ried him a prisoner to the Mexican side of the Rio tirnnde. He then was shot to death, the statement t continues, and his head and ears were cut off and carried away as souvenirs. The body was thrown into the Rio Grande, accord ing to Cucllar. The horses and arms captured from the detachment of American soldiers were taken across the river and held In the cuartel of the Car ranza soldiers, a short distance from the scene of the fight,*according to tho statement. No report has been made to the Southern department of Anding the headless body, which would tend to confirm the statement of Cuellar. Invigorating: to tho Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general fltrentrthculna tonic, OROVB'8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Mnlnria.eurichcH I He btooi'i.nncl builds up the sys tem. A true tonic. Poi 'adults and children. 50a Kngland and Russia report that they are "satisfied" With the condi tions now prevailing on the two fronts in the great, world war in which they aro so vitally interested. They are easily pleased- -so much so that it begins to look as though they will be "tickled to death." IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered A? Many Girls Do-Tell* How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn. -"I nm a girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book ' Wisdom for Wo men, ' and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. 1 hope all young girls will got relief n:? I have. I never felt better in my lifo."-Mrs. JoilM TETREAUI.T, BOX ll'o, Sterling, Conn. Massena, N. Y.-"I havo taken Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyon" wants to write to mo I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. I had pimples on my faro and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. Tho doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus tion,'and snid I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound brought mo out all right."-Miss LAVISA MYKES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y. Young Girls, IIoo,?l Tills Advice. Girls who aro troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensatione, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.