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KEG WEE COURIER (Est?bil ?hod IKI?.) Published Every Wednesday Morning Subscription $i I'?* Annum. Advertising Hates Reasonable. -Ry STUCK, SIIKIiOlt & SCHRODER. - ? . ('""nun nlcatlojiH of a personal cha meier charged for as advertise ment* Obituary noticeB ann tributes of ic?pcat, of not over 100 words, will W printed froc of charge. All over (iiat number must be paid for at tho rate of ono cent a word. Cash to A eeo m pan y in au usc ri pt. WAMI ADDA, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, ISMO. GERMAN VIEW OE SUMMARISE Situation-I ul! explanation ol' Acts Past, and Present. Washington, March 8. (iermany to-day made a further explanation to tlic I'nlled States of the position it Iras taken in regard to armed mer chant vessels ol' I he entente allies. Count von Rorn?torff handed Sec retary Lansing a formal IIKUIIOI'?MI :lum, which, n.fler reviewing Hie events leading ll|i to Germany's re te:'! decision lo trout armed inor chnnt ships us auxiliary cruisers, c.oireded thut existing internal ional law does liol, reg?lalo tho use of suhmalines. Indicated a willingness lo com1.-el undersea warla'e in ac cordance with tho law prevailing al Hie outbreak ol (ho war, provided (IrenI Uritawi and her allies would regaitl ihe s-aiino laws, and expressed iii? hope that I he people ol' the Uni ted States, remembering the long ex stinr; friendly ivlnliom. Iud ween the two nations, would appreciate the (Rumian position. Toxi <>f .Memorandum. The complete lexi of the memoran dum presented by Count von Rern sloii'f follows: "The imperial Cern?an govern ment, on account ol' thc friendly re lations which have always existed be tween Ihe two groat nations, and earnestly desiring to co nt linne them, wislos lo explain fie 11-boa I tm OS lion once more lo tho American gov ernment. "Al the outbreak of tho war tho Cern?an government, acting upon the (.UggOvUicn of tho Cniled States, im .nedl.it ch expressed its readiness to ratify the declaration of Condon. At I nat lime a Connan prize code had already been issued, which was en tlieh, und without modification, based upon the rules of thu declara tion of hond?n, Gormuny thereby proved her ?Willingness to recognize fully Hie existing mles of interna tional law which insure I he freedom of the seas for 'lie legitimate trade of neutral nation*;, not only among themselves, hui also with belligerent cou ill i ?es. 'Creal Rrit.'iin, on the oilier hand, declined lo ratify tho declaration of London, and, aller tho on I break of Hie uar. bogan to restrict Rm legiti mate Made of the neutrals in order to hit (?orinan). Tho contraband provisions were systematical!) ox te'.'th d on August ."?, jo. September 21 and October LMI, lilli. On No \ (.mber '?'<. lull, t he order of i he Rritish admiralty followed declaring the w liol. .Nort h Sea a war /.olio ?ll which commercial shipping would bo exposed u ilu> mott serious danger from aiine-- and men -of-wa r. Pro losts from neu tra ls were ol' no avail and from thal lime on the freedom of neutral cominer?a' with Germany was practically destroyed. Under (bes.- circuinstances, Germany was compelled lo resort, in I'Vbrunry, I'M .. io reprisals in order io light HAT WITHOUT FEAR ol' IXOH?ESTION DU SOUR, ACID STOMACH Instant Relief! "Rape's Diapepsin" P.nds Nom- stomach Trouble i- (trover. Wonder what upset your stomach - u hil li pol l ion of l he food did I ho damage do yon? Well, don't bot ber. 11 you r . (omach is in i iv breath foul, tongue coated inst take a little Cape'.. Diapopsill and in live minnies von wonder what be calm- of the Indigestion ami distress, Millions of men and women to volt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what von Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; boich cases and acids and eruct aie undigested food; day Know that it is needless lo baie a bail stomach. A little Ria pcptd n occasionally keeps Ibis delicate or gan regulated and they oat their fa vorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't lake caro of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage in stead of a help, remember the quick est, surest, most harmless relief is l'ape's lilaeopslll, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores, lt's truly wonderful- it di gests food anti s<*ts thing's straight, so gently ami easily that it is rally astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; it's so unneces sary,-Adv. her opponent's measure?, which were absolutely contrary to international law. She chose fur this purpose a new weapon, the use ol which had not yet been regulated by interna tional law, and, in doing so, could and did not violate any existing rules, bul only took into account th? peculiarity of this new weapon, the submarino bout. "The use of tho submarine natu rally necessitated a restriction of tho free movement of neutrals and con stituted a danger for thom which (Jemnuny intended to ward oil by a special warning nuulngous to the warning longland hid given regard ing tho Noi l h Sea. "As both belligerents- Germany in ber note of February IT, and Great llrltain, In those of February ix and JU, MM fi claimed that their proceeding was only enacted ill re taliation lor i he violation of inler ntitional law by their opponent, tho American government approached both parties for the purpose of try ing lo re-establish international law as it had Ixon in force before tho war. Germany was asked to adapt tho uso of ber new weapon lo thc rule? which had been existing for Hie former naval weapons, and Fug laud nol to I nier rora with food sup plies intended for tho non-combatant Herman population lind to admit their distribution under American supervision. Herinauy, on March I, l!il.">. dei lanni her willingness to comply with the proposal of the American government, whilst long land, on Hie other hand, declined to do so. Hy I ho older in council Mandi I".. HM"., (?real Britain abolished even what had remained of the free dom of neutral trade with t?ormany and her neutral neighbors. Eng land's object was to starve Germany into submission by I hose illegal means. "Germany, after neutral citizens had lost their lives against her wish and intention, nevertheless, in the further course of tho war, complied with tho wishes of tho American government regarding Che use ol' ber submarines. Tho rights ol' neutrals regarding legal trading were in fact nowhere limited hy Germany, Thou England made it Impossible for submarines to conform with tho old rules of international law by arming nearly all merchantmen and by ordering the use of guns on mendiant vessels for attack. Pho tographic reproductions of those In structions have boen transmitted to neutral governments with tho memo randum ol' tho Gorman government of February x, 1910. These orders are obviously In contradiction with the note delivered by tho British am bassador in Washington to tho American government on October J?. Hill. On account of the proposal, made hy Hie United States on Jami- j arv 2:1, luir., regarding disarma ment, tho imperial (?orman govern-j melli hoped that th eso facts would enable tho neutral governments to obtain th?' disarmament of the mer-j chant ships of her opponents. The j latter, however, continued with great energy io ann (heir merchant men with guns. "The principle of Hie Putted j siaies government aol to keep their citizens off belligerent nierchanl ships, lias been used hy (?rea! Britain and her ailles to arin merchant ships Tor offensive purposes, ruder those citcumstalices merchant men can eas ily deal roy submarines and If their attack fails still consider themselves ii safely by the presence of Ameri can citizens on board. ' The order to use anns on British merchantmen was supplemented by Instructions lo Ibo masters of such ship.. IO hoist false Hans and to ram P boats. Reports on payment. of premiums and bestowal of decora tions to successful masters of mer chantmen! show thc effect ol' these criers. lOngland's allies have nd op'o.- this position. "Now' Germany ls facing the fol lowing tacts: tai A blockade contrary to In ternational law (comparo American note io Kngland of November Mb I 'i I 11 : lias foV one year been keep ing neutral trade from (?orman poi is and is making German exports Im possible. '(b) For is months through ibo extending of contraband provisions in violation of international law 'comparo American note lo longland of November .">. IO l?,) the overseas irado of neighboring neutral coun tries, as far ns Germany is concern* ed, has been ha ni penni "(cl Tho Interception of mails in violation of international law (com paro American memorandum to longland of January lt), 1910,) is meant to stop any Intercourse of Germany with foreign countries, "(<i) longland, hy systematically and increasingly oppressing non (ral countries, following tho principio of 'might before right.' bas prevented neutral trade on land with Ger many, so a? lo complete tho blockade of the central powers intended to Hermany's Situation. COI'NT MK. COOI'KIl IN HACK Definitely Announces that Ho Will He in tl io Sumiller Campaign. Creon wood, March 8.-Hon. Kohl. A. Cooper, of Laurens, announced hore to-nigh I ? hut he would be a can didate for Governor in the Demo cratic primary this summer. Mr. Coulter's announcement was made alter a conference with friends from many sections of the State, who had come to Greenwood for the purpose of considering his duty in tho com ing campaign. lu making the announcement M\ Cooper stated that his platform would he given in due lime. Those close to Mr. Cooper say that he makes the announcement now so that his posilion will he known. Ile has boen urged, ii is claimed, |>/ mon lu all sections of the State for the pas', six mouths to oiler as a can didate for Governor this summer. Although missing the nomination tor Governor two years ago by a very clost; margin, around 200 voles, it was not Mr. Cooper's Intention to thrust himself into the political situ ation this year. I lo at ll rsl de clined all suggestions to this effect, hut it is said thal the requests for him to offer as a candidate have he come so frequent and so insistant thal he feels it a duty to yield to the judgment ol' his friends in this mat ter. Maiming to Seek He-election, lt. I. Manning, Govorncv. when asked yesterday whether he would be a candidate for re-election said: "I will stand tor re-election, to continue tho work I have begun. I am in the race to the end for clean government, law and order. I will let the Democrats of the State hear from me rn detail later." Gubernatorial I dst tm Date. The Held now comprises live can didates: li. I. Manning. Robert A. Cooper, Colo D. Ulease, .1. M. Des Chumps and .!. T. Duncan. Deafness Cannot He Cured hy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ol' the ear. There is only ono way to cure deaf ness, and that is hy constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the (Eustachian tube. When this tuhe is inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it ls entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless th?: inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; .nine cases out of ten are caus ed by catarrh, which is nothing hut an inflamed condition ot the mucous sn rl'aces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused hy catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, tree. F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold hy druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills tor con stipation.- -Adv. Will Parole 82 Hoys. Columbia, March 9. Tho hoard of trustees ot' the South Carolina In dustrial School at Florence, at a meeting in the Governor's ollice to day, decided to parole S2 hoys in or der to relieve the congestion and lo hiing the expenses ol' the school with in the appropriation. This will.re duce the number ol' boys in the in stitution to about 100. The S2 lo ho paroled will ho picked from those having the host records and recom mended hy the superintendent. starve their civil population. "(el Germans met by our enemies on high .-eas ?rc deprived of their liberty, no maller whether they are combatant or non-combatant, "(f) Dur enemies have armed their merchant vessels for Olfens;1 e purposes theoretically, making it Im possible lo use our Lf-boats accord ing to the principles set forth in the London declaration (comparo Amer ican note of February 8, I it I ii). "The F/iiglish whit?? hook ol' .lan na ry ?">, IP 16, on tho restriction ol' Gorman trade boasts that hy British measures Gornianx's export trade has boon stopped almost entirely, whilst her imports aro subject to langland's will. "The imperial government feols I'onlident that the people of the Uni ted stales, remembering tho friendly relations thal for the last hundred years have existed between the two nations, will, in spite of the difficul ties put into tilt? way hy our enemies, appreciate tho German viewpoint is laid down above." Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, tho sore ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment. lt stimulates circulation to the painful part, .lust apply as directed to the sore spots. In a short Hmo the pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. I lore's proof: "I have had wonderful relief since I used your linimer.l on my knee. To think one application gave mo relief. Sorry I haven't space to tell you the h. 1st orv. Thank ing you for what your remedy baa dono for nie. '-.fas. S. Ferguson, Piulada. Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c. at druggists.-Adv. 3, i Tho State, ??th. ) Olli ON TROUBLED WATERS. looking for Clearing of Situation Following Congress Vote. Washington, March 8. -That an agreement will speedily ix; reached which will preserve all tho rights ol tho Unltod States under Internation al law, and at the same time end the so-called submarine controversy was broadly hinted in official quarters to day, ll was slated that Great Bri tain within the next few days will deliver to this government her prom ise that none ot her vessels travers ing the Atlantic ."ill be armed. Only such vessels tis traverse tho Mediter ranean will carry guns, and they will be specifically pledged to use such termatnent only In defense. At the same time Germany placed be lo ro tho United States a detailed ex planation ol' the reasons which con strained her to order armed mer Chuntment sunk without warning. This explanation reviewed the of fers previously made by Germany to ratify tho declaration of London and again charged specifically that tho "illegal" British blockade, by which "an effort is being made to starve Germany out." was entirely respon sible for the uso ol' the submarino against British vessels. While mak ing no promise, it was accepted In official circles that Germany would willingly refrain from using subma rines against anything but warships if England would modify ber block ado to follow the lines ol' the declar ation of London. It is understood that the British j offer not to arm any vessels in tho Atlaitnc trade would have been pre sented before now, but. was withheld until after tho President had won his light for noninterference by Con gress. Officials look for its receipt speed ily, and it was believed that it would bo made lille basis for a renewal on the part of tho United States ol' its efforts to secure a modus vivendi be tween the warring nations for thc "freedom ol' the sea" that would have an excellent chance of success. Until it actually ls received, how ever, officials say they cannot dis cuss lt. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, presented tho memo randum explaining Germany's or ders to submarine commanders to sink armed merchantmen without warning. This explanation, accord ing to the ambassador, was intended to char up what has been consider ed as doubtful points by tho United States, and especially to show that tho new plans of the German govern ment in no way abridge or conlllct with tho assurances given to the United States government. Tho ambassador was with Secre tary Lansing for loss thnn live min utes. On leaving, ho said that ho be lieved tho communication would make plain just exactly what Ger many planned to do. ile. said that at his rennest Secretary Lansing had granted him permission to make tho document public, lt was subse quently given out. "This communication." the am bassador explained, "is intended to set forth tho German position in tho armed merchantman controversy, lt is in no sense a new order or orders, hut is simply an amplification of the orders that went into effect the first of this month." HUSBAND AND Will-: BOTH SAVIO!) FROM SUFFERING. I wish to tell you the good results myself ami husband received from Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. About eleven years ago I bad a severe at tack ol' la grippe and was con lined lo my bed about eight weeks under the doctor's caro. He pronounced my case kidney trouble and rheuma tism and not receiving the results from the doctor's treatment I should have received, I decided to try Swamp-Root. After taking several bottles of Swamp-Root 1 was abbi to get up and attend to my work. About a year later my husband was infected with a severe attack ol kidney trou ble and doctored for some time with the doctors and received no benefit. Knowing ol' the good I had received, he decided to try Swamp-Root. Ills condition was such 'hat he was con fined to bis bed and words cannot toll how he suffered, but after taking Swnmp-Hoot lu* was relieved so ho could g<> on with his W.rk' without pain. 1 wish lo heartily recom mend Swamp-Root to all persons al ni? led with kidney and bladder trou bles and you may publish this loller if you wish. Yours truly, MRS. A. IO. BRIGGS. 10ld red. Ra. Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 2?th dav of May, 10 12. IRA MCCARTHY. Notary Public. Tietfor to | Dr. Kilmer ? Go., Binghamton, N. Y. Provo What Hwamp-Hoot Will Do for You. Send ten couts to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample slzo bottle. It will convince any one. You will also roceivo a booklet of valua . hie information, telling about the kid neys add bladder. When writing, be i sure and mention tho Walhalla Week ly Keowee Courier. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv. The Supi P?rima a Househo 44 Years Returned to His Work. Mr. .Tullen Ooudeau, Krwlnville, Ls.? nu tiered with catarrh of tho stomach. Ho ?IUI not know whnt his trotlblo was. Ho was unable to work. Could hardly tai auythiOK. After taking Perunn n ??hort timo ito ls DOW ?a perfect health, lio says: "I um now doing all my work. I nm confident th.it any ono Mifferlng ns I waa could bo cured by l'eruna." Every Chango of Woathor. Mr. 13, Arnold, Westerly? lt. ?., con tracted n severo cold. Tho cold fet tled In lils nido and producid a condi tion that was thought to bo pleurisy, livery chango of weather would bring ? return ot his trotildo. Aller taking Ve nina nil bis ailments huvo vanished. Pain in the Stomach. Mr. Henry Kn.-ck, llox 8.10, No. 1118 fi. Vista Aro., ? urvsvlHc, "Wis., writes: "I wrote you o; out tour weeks UKO that I bad a pain in my Bloinach. I followed you'' advice, sad '.:>.ed throe bottles of your Peruno, and I am all right now. I am very thankful for your advlcu and your medicine." Throo substantial men, ho onco moro by Peruna. Three families. Thoso aro only sam evory day, everywhere Sur Anything that conserves farr more desirable and comfortab civilization. Poru?a is a gre WILLIAM A, HA H HON I MOAH. j Aged and Highly Respected Soldier and Citizen Passed to Reward. (Karin and Factory, .Mandi J).) The people of Seneca learned with sadness Monday ol' the death ol' Wm. A. Barron, ono of Oconee's best citi zens. The end came at bis home several miles from Seneca, near thc Cane Creek bridge. The deceased was SI years ol' age. Mr. Barron suffered for years from paralysis and his death resulted from this malady and from tho infirmities ol age. Mr. Barron was a gallant. Confederate soldier, a lieutenant in Company A, Orr's Regiment, aird, as a friend said of him yesterday, a better soldier never went to Leo's army. Ile was the last survivor 'among the convmis fcioned ollieers ol' tiltia famous regi ment. Tlie deceased was born four miles above Old Picketts and was rcaied in Oconoe and Picken? coun ties. Mr. Barron's wife, who was a Miss St rib ling, aird two daughters and one son predeceased him. One son and one daughter survive. Mr. Barron was a public spirited citizen .nd was Favorably known through out the county. Sum J. .Martin. Sam .1. Martin died at Iiis home nt To Will ville Sunday ntg'ht after a long illness from tuberculosis He was the only son of Mrs. Sarah Martin, and was horn and roared at Town vtlle. Ile was about 3(1 years of age and was never mari led. Mr. Martin bad been an invalid for many months and bore his sufferings patiently. He was a member of the Baptist church, and also ol' the Knights of Pythias. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church at Townvillo at I 1 o'clock Tuesday, conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. IC, Grim, and his body was laid away by the Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Hannie .Moore. Friendship, March 7.-This com munity was saddened last Monday night when tho do it h angel carried away Mrs. Hannie .Moore. She was a good woman aird had served her ! sentence well, and Clod thought best ^ lo give her freedom from so sinful ? a world. Tho writer does not know ber exact age. but she was in the eight ios. She had lived bore for a great many years and had many friends who regid to gi.e ber up. She leaves four children. U.A. Mt.ore. of Anderson; W I*. Moore, of Oak way, and Jule and Miss Fannie Moore, of this place. Tho bereaved ones have our heartfelt sympathy. Avoid Spring ('obis. Sudden changes, high winds, shift ing seasons cause colds and grippe and these Spring colds are annoy tig and dangerous and are likelv to turn hilo a chronic summer cough. In such cases lake a treatment of Dr. King's Xew Discovery, a pleasant Laxative Tar Syrup. lt soothes 'he cough, chocks thc cold and helps break up an attack of grippe ll is already prepared, no mixing or fuss ing, .lust ask your druggist for a bottle of Hr. King's Xew Discovery. Tested and tried for over III voa rs. Adv. :i. Andrew Carnegie has been re-elect ed president ol* the New York Peace Society. Whenever You Need a da?era! Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless .hill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propcrticsof QUININE and IRON. It acts on thc Liver, Drives out Malaria, Knriches the Blood and j Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. remacy o? LS a ld Remedy > of Leadership A Housewife Restored. Mrs. li. IV. Coc lim. 'tex ll, flrcens boro, Cu., mitered BC? wal years with catarrh <?( iho -..?mncli. Sim was In Bitch |K>or health slio could not i.ttend to her household <:iiti<'s at nil. Pcm m was rccotittumidc I '.>' neighbors. Sho was induced to bCKlu thc uso of Peru? na. Slit! says: "After taking five bot- I Ile? ot Pcrunu ? mu ltat>:?y to Buy Mutt am entirely cured. My Indigestion la entirely gouc." Onco a Chronic Invali:!. Mrs. E. Biker, D03 Grnnt Ave, East Cedar Fulls, lowu, was once a chronic invalid. Four different doctors had been consulted without avail. Sho had tnkta flvo different medicines that hud twea recommended, without luiprovenient. Pc ru a a vas tried and thu good result was prompt and lasting. Expresses Her Gratitude. "Mrs. Samuel Hui h, r>"~ Union Ave, Lebanon, l'a., I? nido to Boy positively that elm has been cured by P?rima. Sho can scarcely find words to express lier gratitude, for her recovery. For vinny years ?hn had been a seml-iuvolld from chronic catarrh. ads of far lilies, mado officient i housewives restored to their iples of what Peruna ia doing eJy, this is a splendid work, lily life and makes tho homo le, nourishes tho heart root of at civilizer. A (JHANDMOTH10H (JOMS TO JAIL. Federal Coull at Klorcnec Noars Cu Ihelic Distilling Caso. Florence. March S.-A number of tases wore hoard in Che United States Court to-day, ind a nuinhor ol* con victions lollowetl. mostly with short terms of imprison nient. A very pa thetic, case was that ol" Mrs. Mary Ann Strick lin. ol' H or ry, convicted of illicit distilling. She is a grandmo ther. lier husband was arrested some time ago for illicit distilling and has just completed his sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary. Tho old woman had tho Dvnuily to caro for and she knew no other way, appar ently, than to carry on the illicit still, and site was captured and is now to servo a sentence ol' throe months in Hie Dillon jail and pay a fine of $200. The judge gave a very force ful talk io tho family, especially to tho husband, who did not seem to appreciate tho situation. Another case of Interest was that of .1. M. Strickling and .1. W. Mooro, arrested near Lake City for running a still. lt seems that they are two white men who had gotten in some trouble at Littleton. X. C.. for tho same offense and they moved down here io op?rente whore they thought they would not be caught so quickly. They were sentenced to a year and a day each and a lino of $400 each and costs. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of The Inst century has seen eleven great wars, ai arl from Hie present con Hid. Of I h ese Hie most costly in m'en and money was the American Civil War. HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Suf fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Denison, Texas. - " After my little giri was born two years ago I began suf llli^tflSa^^lilli troublo anti could J H^^^pHanB^ hardly do my work. HMr ^S#y ' wna vory nervous ffaW^*^ ?*$wu mit .'nst kept drag IMF' *A Jnl "'nj' on llnt-'' last OTrK ^"^fll summer when I got 111 &tiawf Ililli where I could not do l; ^II?T ..'IUI my work. I would ?JI- ****Wf>* ' havo a chill every . <, ^'W* day and hot (lashes } and dizzy spells and I ? .-.Imy hend would al most burst. I got where I wns almost n walking skeleton anti lifo was a burden to me until ono day my husband's step sister told my husband if he did not do something for mo I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. Soho got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for me, and niter taking the first three doses I began to improve. I con tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe ,ay lifo to you and your remedies. Thoy did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go."-Mrs. G. O. LOWERY, 419 W.Mon? terey Street, Denison, Texas. If you ore suffering from any form of femalo ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commonco the treatment without delay.