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EXPORT SHIPMENTS PUT UNDKK Kmbnrgo- Railroads Reach Agree mont IIS I {?-su lt of Congestion. Washington, Feb. 15.-Represen tatives of .'IO chief railroads consid ering the car shortage situation hero to-day made a "gentleman's agree ment" to declare a virtual embargo against all shipments for export from Kostera ports, to adopt a libera] uso of "an intelligent embargo" against the east-bound domestic shipments and to send empty cars west In solid tralnloads as fast as possible. Representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission present al tho meeting aro understood to favor thc plan, The roads working in close co-op eration will not accept further export shipments until part of the export trafile congested In Kastern ports is removed. As fast as this traille ls loaded on steamers new freight will he accepted. Coal and foodstuffs for domestic use will be accoptod, the latter in limited quantities, and will have preference over all other east-bound freight. livery railroad yard In Hie Rast ls reported In a state of con gestion. Cause of Congestion, New Yolk, Pcb, 16. Tho immedi ate causo of tho serious freight con gestion reported by many interior cities, railroad mon declared to-day. is their policy ol' refusing shipments to New York of freight for export .inless the shipper can prove thal he has cargo room engaged so that his .;oods can be loaded on a boat imme diately after its delivery hero. The rigorous application of this rule has transferred the linenniuln llon ol' freight that otherwise would he piling up here to Hie warehouses at manufacturing and producing cen ters in the West and South. Much Wheat Tied Kp. Chicago, Keb. 16. Reports from every direction to-day told of con gested railroad traille on many roads and local traille ollleials said the situ ation was rapidly growing more seri ous. One well-informed man estimated that there were thirty million bush els of grain in Chicago elevators and seven million more in ears in Hu; lo cal railroad yards which cannot he moved because ol' the congestion east of herc. Cold weather and heavy nltOWS have added to the difficulties of the roads. Neglected Colds Grow Worse. A cough that racks and irritates the throat may lead to a serloua chronic, cough, If neglected. Tho healing pine balsams in Hr. Hell's Pine-Tar Honey-nature's ow.n rem edy-will soothe and relieve the Irri tation, breathing will bc easier, and the antiseptic properties will kill the germ which retarded healing. Have it handy for croup, sore throat and chronic bronchial affections. Cet a bottle to-day. Pleasant to take. At all druggists, 2f?C.-Adv. 1. Estimable Lady Has Passed Away. (Columbia Record, Keb. 6.) Mrs. Mary A. Crawford, one of th? oldesl and most estimable residents of Richland county, died at her homo, I illili Marlon street, at 12.20 o'clock this afternoon. She was horn in this county in 1810, thus being 77 years of age. She had spent her en tire life in this county and a large part of it in the city of Columbia. She and a large following of friends and admirers. Sin- was a loyal friend, a devoted relative, a consecrated Chris tian, being an active member of Main Street Methodist church. Dolore her marriage she was Miss Mary A. Messer. hi I S.".7 she was married to Robt .1. Wynne, who af terwards was a gallant soldier of the Confederacy and was wounded lu hattie, dying on (lu? day following his return home. She was ma: ried again in ISSI) to the late William Crawford. She ls survived by three sons. Rob ert J. Wynne and .lohn 1). Wynne and Wm. P. ('lawford; also by three listers, Mrs. Mattie Russell, of Car rollton, Ca.: Mrs. Lizzie .Johnson and Mrs. Annie Hughes, of Columbia. Can't Print Liquor Advts. Columbia. Keb. 15.-Prohibition wan given another <miletus when the House hy an overwhelming majority passed Senator Hu Rant's bill prohib iting the printing of Ibm or adver tisements in tho newspapers of the State. The measure already bas passed the Senate. The hill also pro hibits the sale in tin? Stat? of any pe riodical containing adve tlsements for intoxicants or the placing of any such signs on hoards or street cars. The hill has gone to the Governor for his signature. -* ? - MOTH KR ! DON'T TAKE CHANCES IK CHI..D'S TONGUE IS COATED. If Cross, feverish, Sick, Dil ions, Clean Little Liver ami Dowels. A laxative (0-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not ?a!:e the time from play to empty I heir bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomai >i sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, o . your child is listless, cross, feverish, .?rent h bad, restless, doesn't oat heartily, full of cold or hag sore, throat or any other children's ail ment, give a teaspoonful of "Califor nia Syrup of Pigs," then don't worry, beomse it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" is oft lines all that is nec essary. It should be the first treat ment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Pigs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle, l/ook carefully and see that lt is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com pany."- -Adv. AH) OF CITIZENS IS ASKED. War Department Tukes I'ntisual Stop to Secure Anny Recruits. Washington. Fob. 15.-Thc War Department to-<lay called upon Indi vidual citizens, patriotic soclct cs and organizations to help get re cruits tor the army, lt is the hist stop of the hind ever taken hy the government in time of peace, army otllcers say, and ls re garded as a torci'blo Illustration of tlic need the army feels for more men. A circular letter sent out to-day states those interested In prepared ness "can render no more effective service, al prosnt, than by using their utmost Influence to recruit the regular anny to the strength author ized liv law." The Navy Department also has asked assistance from civilians and organizations lu recruiting work. Hear Admiral rainier, in charge of recruiting work, said to-day that the Navy League; was conducting an ac tive recruiting campaign and other similar bodies were being interested in the work. DANDI IS SLAV AM Flt KA NS. Three llodfca Found on the .Mexican Side Stripped or Clothing. Ilachita. N. M., Fob. |5.-Three bodies, later identified as those of Andrew P. Peterson, Hugh Accord and Hinton Jenson, late to-day were found by Lcm ^pillsbury, tho Persh- j lng scout, one mile west of Interna tional monument No. 5::. situated ' three miles wesl of tho Corner ranch, Thc liddies of the three Americans were round about 50 feeJ apart, ac cording io S i ? i 11 s I n 11-y. Facli victim I had been shot many times in lite head. The spot where they were lound is on tho Mexican side of the. border. Hugh Accord's hoad was mutilat ed with a mac bete, according to S11 i 1 ls lui ry. All of the bodies were stripped of clothing, hats and shoes. , ^pillsbury found Ibo raiders' trails early this morning and followed Hiern during the day. coming upon i the abandoned bodies late this aller noon. From what he could learn, the Mormon scout said he was con- j vi need that the (bree murdered men had been taken into Mexico from America and then killed. A government agent, after an in vestigation of the raid, reported to! Washington that the Mexicans under I Prudencio Miranda wore eating din- j nor at a ranch house on the Ameri can side when Peterson, Jenson and , Accord rode up unarmed. The Amer- ? leans were made prisoners. From later advices to military offl- , cora the reported raid on Lang's ranch and the killing of two Ameri- ' can ranchmen was believed to be baseless, To Issue Life of Dick Anderson. ! A hill to appropriate $800 with I which to purchase 100 copies of the j life of "Fighting Dick Anderson." i now in process of preparation!, has passed the Senate and has been sent lo tho House, according to a Colum bia dispatch, Tho biography ls being prepared by Hen. C. I. Walker, ol' Summerville, and the books are to bo distributed among the libraries of the public schools and colleges of the Stale hy the Slate .superintendent of Educa tion. This work has been fostered by the United Ha lighters of the Confed eracy .Mid the If titted Confederate Veterans. Cen. Anderson received a sword for his gallant service In the Mexican War which sword was again unsheathed in the service of the Confederacy from 1801 to 1805. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind, ltleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. The first application gives linsc and Rest. 50c. Pensions for Federal Employees. Washington. Feb l-l.-A retire-I nient bill under w itch civil service employees would pay dues of not more than eight per cent of their salaries and would retire at seventy on half pay was favorably reported yesterday by the Senate civil service committee. For the first fifty years the government would subsidize the retirement fund and at the end of . that period it would be self-support ing, Pensions would be limited to a maximum of $000 a year. For the first year the system would cost the govern nient $2.7 5 0,000. The annual cost would Increase to about $t'..5o0.(?00 (luring the llrst 2 5 years j and then would begin to decrease. The eomimtteo's report says that of the 250,000 persons in the civil ser vile 5,000 are over 70 years of age. Alleged Divine Heulers on Trial. Los Angeles, Feb, 1 I. "Prince" August Schr?der ami "King" Francis Sehlatter, alleged divine healers, w<'iu on trial to-day in tho I . Il i ted States District Court, charged with fraudulent use of tho mails by send ing "blessed" handkerchiefs to the ailing and the acceptance of money in return. Schr?der and Schlatter, indicted boro last year with August Algaard. who is still al large, found ed churches here and in other cities and were reputed to have large in comes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Dig Fund for Food Inquiry. Washington, Feb. 15.- -Congress was asked by the Federal Trade Com mission to-day for an appropriation of $100.000 for tho food supply and price investigation about to bo un dertaken by tho commission al Pres ident Wilson's decision. Tho appro priation has been approved by the President. i GKKKN VILKi: IX)ST II KR HUIT. Dr. Burnett Won a Verdict for $2, 000 Against tho City. Greenville, Feb. 14.-A Jury in Die Court of Common 'Pleas yesterday re turned a verdict in favor of Dr. W. M. Burnett for $2.000 in his suit against the city of Greenville for $2 0,000 damages. Tb ls case was be gun Monday morning and consumed nearly two days of the Brat week of the court. Dr. Burnett entered suit against thc city about lour years ago, alleg ing that by direct negligence and mismanagement of the city, he was injured by having bis collar bone broken, sustained several other In juries and was permanently injured. Ile was put to hospital ex|>ense and loss of practice, which, ho alleged, amounis to $20,000 actual and puni tive damages. Dr. Burnett was injured on the af ternoon ol' November 12, 10 12, which was one of the days set aside for the practicing hy autos for the hill-climb, and he claimed that he did not know the practice was on. lie alleged in his complaint that he loft his home on Park avenue on this day in his automobile, and when he turned into Main street his car was struck with great force and violence by another automobile running at a rate of from 7."? to 100 miles an hour. This car was being driven by Krank Knebel. Knebel and Prank Poe, as a result of the collision, ran into thc stream of water In the city park. They both sustained painful Injuries. Dr. Burnett's counsel argued thal t he street was being used.on that day in violation of the la wt of the State and with the knowledge and consent of the city, the mayor, the city coun cil and tho policemen, and that the Injuries lo him were due to the neg ligence and careless management of the streets hy leaving them unguard ed when the hill climb was on. On January 16, 10 17, the State Supreme Court reversed the jude,* mont of the lower court and held that the city of Greenville was liable for permitting the streets to'be used for the speed practice. When Dr. Burnett lirst brought suit against the city the circuit judge granted a demurrer, holding that under the stntute the city was not liable. 'Phis was reversed, how ever, by the Supreme Court. KALARAH TO KA ID DORDER And KUI (?lingoes, According to His Own Written Word. Undilla. N. M., Keb. 15.-lose Ynez Salazar threatened soon to raid an American city or town and kill all the American men. according to "Bunk" Spencer, the American ne gro, who with his Mexican wife are ticing held for ransom by Salazar's forces at Ojitos. Spencer reached the border yester day to obtain a ransom for thc re lea ye of himself and wife, returning to Ojitos. According to Spencer, Salazar gave him tho following message to take to the border: "Tell the American people, that Jose Ynez Salazar is going to visit them shortly and distribute a few pounds of lead in their midst. Just as soon as the forces I am expecting renell inc. 1 shall strike some Ameri can city or town and no American force or Carranza army will prevent me from carrying out my plans. Co lumbus will bo as nothing compared to my strike. "During my stay 1 will make eVery effort to protect American women and children, but the men of .gringo land' will have to take care." The Warren ranch interests are understood to have agreed to pay $5, 000 ransom for Spencer and his wife. Spencer returned to Salazar after meeting his employers. The Mexi can had threatened to kill Silencer's wife if he failed to co ne back. The ransom, lt ia tinders ood, will be paid in monthly installments, and its payment would insure protection to the ranch Interests from future raids. Richardson Holds Job for Two Years. Columbia, Keb. 14.-The fight In the Senate to-day to remove the office of game warden from politics came to a climax to-night with the passage of the Christensen hill, with the Bon ham amendment in substitution, which provides that the game warden shall be selected as other State offl cers In the general election two years hence, A second provision, and the storm center of tho whole agitation, ii that A. A. Richardson is to he retained until the election, although his term expires early in April This was the first factional legislation of tho sea son, a id Hie presen*, game warden and Ills associates maintained an act ive lobby even while the question was under discussion. The vote on the amendment was 2 1 lo 17. Wilson's election Dal hied. Washington. Keb. i I..Congress completed to-day the constitutional formalities carrying into effect the will of the voters expressed last No vember and officially .declared Wood row Wilson, President, and Thomas Marshall, Vice President, re-elected. At a joint session of the Senate and House the sealed vote was can vassed by States with the usual quad rennial ceremony and the result of the balloting of the Klee toral Col lege, once the deciding factor in Presidential contests, but In recent years only a perfunctory means of ratifying the popular vote, was en tered formally on the official records. The count showed 277 votes for the Democratic nominees and 254 foi Hughes and Fairbanks. Constipation Causes Dad Skin. A dull and pimply skin is duo toa sluggish bowol movement. Correct this condition and clear your com plexion with Dr. King's New Lifo Pills. This mild laxative takon at bedtime will assuro you a full, free, non-griping movement in the morn ing. Drive out the dull, listless feel lng resulting from overloaded Intes tines and sluggish liver, Get a bot Ho to-day. At all druggists, 25c. adi .I- ' -I* ?p 'I' .h 'I* .!* "I* *I* rI" 4. HE?OIAJTIONS Ol' RESPECT. 4. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? \V. O. Foster. Whereas, in the providence of Qod, Sovereign W. C. Foster has been re moved from the forest of this tempo ral life to the eamp of the Grand Sovereign above; and whereas, we bow in bumble submission to Ills divine will: yet wo resolve: 1. That in the removal of our es teemed sovereign the county has lost one of her most valued and efficient officers, the church one of her most consistent and faithful members, and our cami) a most honored and useful official sovereign. 2. Thal we, the members of Rich land Gamp. No. i Gu, NV. O. W., ten der to the bereaved family our most heartfelt and sincere sympathy In their great loss, which we also share, the deceased having been the faith ful and efficient clerk of our camp, and having regularly attended its meetings. .'!. That a copy of these resoclu tlons be incorporated in the book of records of our lodge; that a copy be sent to the bereaved family of the deceased and each of the county papers. .lohn W. Davis, Whereas, the great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe has, In His in finite wisdom, removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed fellow-sovereigns, .John W. Davis; aid whereas, the long and intimate relation with him in the faithful dis charge of his duties as an efficient officer of tho county makes it emi nently lilting that we record our ap preciation of him: therefore, be it resolved : I. That the wisdom and ability wliiCh he exercised in the discharge ol h's duties, contributions and coun sel will be held in grateful remem brance. That the sudden removal of such a life from among our number leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized hy all the members and friends of the Wood men of the World, and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public. ?.. That with deep sympathy for the bereaved family of the deceased we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be over ruled for good by Him who ddeth all things well. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this organization, a copy printed in the county papers, and a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. L. M. Smith, J. H. Sanders, J. D. Wakefield, Committee. HACKING UP*PROOF, The Kind that Walhalla People Can not Deny. Many an earnest Walhalla man or woman has publicly endorsed Donn's Kidney Pills. Week after week, month after month, you've read their statements. Would these Walhalla people rec ommend any medicine If lt were not good ? Would they confirm and repeat their statements after years had passed ? Local proof is good evidence. Testimony confirmed years after is hotter evidence. Tho following Walhalla woman's statement leaves no room for doubt. lt must convince every kidney suf ferer who reads it If your back aches-If your kid neys are weak, profit by Mrs. Hel lams' experience. Mrs. Ida Ilellams, Factory Hill, Walhalla, says: "I suffered from backache and a tired feeling and couldn't do my work as I should. After taking Donn's Kidney Pills, I could seo an improvement." After a Lapse of Over Three Years, Mrs. Ilellams said: "I have taken Donn's Kidney Pills since giving them my endorsement and they have been of benefit to my entire system. I advise any one suffering from kid ney trouble to try Donn's Kidney Pills, as they are the best kidney medicine I know of." Price ?Oo. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Donn's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. ilellams has twice publicly rec ommended. Foster-Mllburn Com pany, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. Death of Prof. Tate Deplored. Seneca, Feb. 10.-Special: At a largely attended meeting of the Oco noe County Teachers' Association, held In Seneca to-day, the following resolutions were unanimously adopt ed: Whereas, it has pleased our Heav enly Father lo take from earth Prof, W. K. Tat(!: and whereas, to many of us he was a personal friend, and all of us have felt the influence of his work : and whereas, we desire to pul on record our appreciation of his worth; therefore he it resolved, by the Oconee County Teachers' As sociation, in convention assembled: t. That In the death of Prof. Tate the cause of education-the country schools especially-lins lost one of its greatest advocates. 2. That on account of his broad human sympathy Prof. Tate under stood, and was understood by. the people for whom and with whom he worked, and every one. of them could llml in him a sympathetic friend and wise adviser. W 'That in bis death the church has lost a consecrated worker and the nation an upright and patriotic citizen. .t. That while we cannot under stand the reason of his being taken .inst when it seemed that be was most useful, we bow to the will of an all-wise Providence, in the belief that the death of our friend ls but another step in the plans of our Cre ator for manifesting His wisdom and lo ve. ."?. 'That a copy of I h ose resolu tions be sent to tho family of our de ceased friend, a copy be sent to President RrtlCC R. Payne, of George Peabody College for Teachers and a copy be furnished the press. A House DIL CALDWELL'S SYKUI* PEPSIN , SHOULD HAVE A PLACE IN f EVERY HOME. Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, a condition that nearly every one experiences with more or less frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons are generated, and unless the con gestion is (j nick ly relieved the sys tem becomes weakened and most susceptible to attack. Various remedies to relieve con stipation aro prescribed, but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agonis that are harsh and violent In their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy is the combination of simple laxative herbs with popsin that ls sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. The Hon . John I). Heister, of Brandywine, W. Va., who has repre sented bis district in the State Legis lature for six years, writes that' he uses Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and linds lt a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet positive, In its action, and that it should be In every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists in all parts of the United States and costs only fifty cents a bottle, lt contains no opiate or narcotic drug, does not gripe, and A Dill for Military Training. A bill was introduced in Congress last week providing for compulsory ! military training, without pay, for six months every year for young men in their 10th year, thus securing a reserve force based on universal mil itary training. The young men belong to the reserve force for nine years. I lt is estimated that this plan would secure a reserve force of f>00,000, | ready at any time to be called into service. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Noaa j Because of Us tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE nROMO QUININEls betterthan ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing In head. Kemeinber the full name and look for the signature of K. W. GKOVK. 25c. Submarine Sinks American Ship. Rome. Feb. 14,-The American schooner Lyman M. Law was sunk on February 12 off the coast of Sardinia by a hostile submarine, presumably Austrian. The vessel was loaded with agricultural machinery, says a dispatch from Cagliarl, Sardinia. The crew of twelve, of which eight were Americans, have been bined at Cagliarl. All-American Crew, New York, Feb. 14.-The Lyman M. Law carried a crew of nine men in addition to her captai \, all Amer icans, and was loaded with lumber material used in Italy for manufac ture ol' lemon crates, according to the schooner's agents here. (?old .Medal for Defending Klag. A gold medal is to be presented by I the Sons of the Revolution to Leo H. I Luksich, general quartermaster, Uni ted States Coast Coard, who recent ly in New York knocked a man down who wi|)ed his hands on the Ameri can flag. Marcy Women m gam Health hy Finkham's Vegc Convincing' Prot Ilidgway, Pt trouble with bac seven months so was treated by getting discoura bow Lydia E. Pi bellied ber. I d< health, so I nov not light ns I 1 - Mrs. O. M. Rn Mrs. Lindsey Now Kc Tcnnille, Ga.-"I want to tell y by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C got in sucb a low state of bealtb I w tbo family. I bad dull, tired, dizzy i all tbo time and could scarcely slct severo caso of ulceration and wit) be an invalid, but I told him I wan advised my husband to get Lydia Ii and it has entirely cured me. Nov in tho garden some, too. I am so (! as though it saved my life and hr they havo been benefited".-Mrs. V If you want special Advice wri cine Co. (confident?ul) Lynn, Mn read and answered by a woman axative hold Necessity is recommended as a family laxative, mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet sufficiently powerful lo act easily on the strongest constitution. , To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and bis portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. NV. B. Caldwell. -15 5 Washington stree!., Monticello, Illinois. Xew Cashier Citizens1 Dunk. (Dickens Sentinel, 1 5th. ) ? Sydney Bruce has resigned as un~ I sistnnt State bank examiner and ac ' cc-pted the position as cashier ol' the 'Citizens' Hank, of Seneca. He enter od upon his new duties last Friday. We all regret to see him leave Pick etts, and be carries with him the beat, wishes of many friends here and elsewhere. Though quite a young man, Mir. Bruce is fully qualified and equipped for bis new work. . He is a. graduate of Davidson College, has served for quite a while as assistant, hank examiner and has much native I ability, besides being a tine fellow in every other respect, and the people of Seneca will like him. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. Bruce, of Dickens. Whenever You Need a General Too ile Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless .hill Tonic is equally valuable as & General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUINUiS and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Driven out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 ce ut a. I Jewish Synagogue for Spurt nu buna;. Spartanburg, Feb. 17.-The con tract to build a $10,000 Jewish syua. gogue In Spartanburg was recently let, and tho erection of the building began yesterday. The synagogue will be called the R'Xni Israel, and will be located at the intersection of Union and Dean streets, facing Main street.. The Jews of Spartanburg are asking the other citizens of the place lo help pay for the synagogue, hut the Jew? themselves will pay most ol' the bill. Already'all ol' the money bas been raised except $:i,00e, and thin amount will be raise before Rte bouse ls completed. lek this Condition Re Taking Lydia E. stable Compound. sf of This Fact inn. - "I suffered from female kacho and pain in my pido for over I could not do any of my work. ? tinco different doctors and was Sod when my sister-in-law told mo nkham's Vegetal do Compound had Qcidcd to try it, and it restored my v do all of my housework which Ls tavo a little hoy three years old." (INES Ridgway, Penn. sops House For Soven, ou how much I have heen benofltcd impound. About eight years ago I ns unahlo to keep house for three in Oelings, cold feet and hands nearly jp tit all. Tho doctor said I had a liout an operation I would always ted to wait awhilo. Our druggist If Pmkham's Vegetable Compound v I keep hduso for seven ond work tankful I got this medicino. I feel ivo reeommended it to others and V. E. LINDSEY, ll. ll. 3, Tennille, Ga. to to Lydia Ti. Pinklinm Mcdl ss. Yoiur letter will bo oponed, and hold in strict confidence.