Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 23, 1918, Image 3
TELLS WHAT (
AFTER Si
RHEUM
Carpenter Forced to Bed
Rheumatism and Setat
Finds Relief by T
v Form (
Having No Alcohol in it Cl?lin It is
ltdt< i- mid Stronger ?nd Much
Cheaper Blood Medicine.
MOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE
WRITE GLOWING Till BUTE.
.."November 5, 1917.
*'Dear Sirs:
"My husband suffered from rheuma
tism and sciatica for about one year
iso awfully bad that I just can't de
scribe his awful suffering. We had
doctors to tend him, but nothing ex
cept the morphine they gave him
.A eased the awful pains. When he be
gan breaking out with boils and
sores he would itch so bad he would
almost scratch to tho hone. I thought
sure he' would die," writes Mrs. A.
B. Williams.
Her husband, who suffered the
?JV fy .?. fy fy fy' fy fy fy fy fy fy
\ fy LETTERS FROM. fy
fy OUB BOYS IN ARMS. fy
fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy
From G. M. White, Jr.
No. 16G Aero Squadron, Wilbur
Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio, Jan. 6,
1918.-Dear Father: Yours of De
cember 30th, 1917, received Friday,
and was so glad to hear from all
again. I was beginning to think tho
mail service had gone on a strike, as
that was my first letter from home
since I deft 'Fort Screven, Ga., al
though, since 1 came through Kelley
Field, I can see why 1, as well as the
rest, didn't get mail regularly. There
are thousands of soldiers coming In
Vand going out every day, and it is
just impossible to keep their mail
straight. I h'avo about five Christ
mas boxes there some place now that
I would be very glad to get, but If I
never get thom I will not blame the
government, as I know they are
doing their best.
We had quito a nice, long trip
from Fort Screven. around to this
place, and believe-iiie, I was taking
In all the scenery I could. Thirteen
of us'boys loft Fort Screven Decem
ber G th for Kelley Field, San Anto
nio, Texas, and were routed via
Montgomery, Ala., New Orleans, La.,
and along the Gulf coast to Houston
and San Antonio. Most of our rfde
on that routo was at night and I
didn't get to see much.
After leaving 'Montgomery we saw
very little good farming until we got
way out near Houston, and there the
cotton^ crop ls not good. In my
whole travel I never saw any cotton
* that would beat that grown In Oco
neo and Anderson counties, South
Carolina.
We arrived 'n Kelley Field on De
cember 1 Otb and I was separated
from the other boys. I don't know
who was the unlucky thirteen-me,
I guess, as I was placed on tent line
No. 13. ""On December 18th I was
assigned to the 166th Squadron,
which was preparing to leavo for
this place. I was appointed acting
corporal of my tent, and on the 21st
we departed for Fairfield. After
boarding the train I Was placed in
charge of our car and got along so
nicely that on arriving here was ap
pointed acting sergeant under the
first sergeant, which position I still
hold.
We were < n tho train from the
morning of tho 2 *t until the after
noon of the 2 4th. Saw quito a bit
of nico scenery and some swell towns.
Here are some of the towns wo pass
C ed through: Austin, Taylor and
Thomasdale, Texas; Hugo and Wes
ter, Okln.; Little Rock, Ark.; St.
Louis, Mo.; Terro Haute and indian
apolis, Ind., and Sullivan, Mo.
We are close to Dnyton, Ohio,
which is a fine town with a popula
tion of about 135.000. I have
not had the opportunity of going all
' over lt yet, as wo havo been in quar
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
.the eurea! way to stop them.
[I, The best rubbing liniment is jj
USTANG
LINIMENT
(f Good for the Ailments of
Horses. Mules. Cattle, Etc.
v j : Qood for your own A ches,
Paint. Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts. Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c $1, At all Dealer?.
3AVE HIM RELU
OFFERING AGO!
[ATISM ?N BED 1
and Unable to Work With
ica Pulling Him Down,
axing Concentrated
of Iron. \
dreadful torture of rheumatism ' in
Its worst form writes: "I suffered
from rheumatism for two years and
was confined to iny room for three
months. I tried everything. Tho
suffering was so severe I thought I
was forever done with work. I tried
everything I and my friends could
got, but it looked like I was done
with btislttess and work, for the bal
ance of my life, lt struck me worst
in-the small of my back and in the
loft leg," continued Mr. Williams,
By chance he heard of what Iron
will do /or people with blood and
system full of uric acid and the kld
noys not acting right. He bought a
bottle of Acid Iron Mineral, obtaina
ble at mont drug stores. This is the
highly concentrated natural product
.of a mineral deposit of medicinal
Iron. It is stronger and being con
centrated is more economical, a few
drops In a gloss of water being a full
antine most of the time since, com
ing here.
You wrote of plonty of snow
there. You should see the ground
hero! We have been'here 13 days
now, and the snow continues to
grow deeper every day. Of course
we soldiers don't have to worry for
anything, and why should we care? j
We certainly have a fine commanding
officer for-our squadron, and he, too,
thinks he has the best squadron on
j the field. On New Year's Day the 1
I squadron presented him with a fine 1
wrist watch, and In return we got
! one of the biggest boosts I ever
i hoard. He said, when finishing,
"Now,, men, remember if anybody
asks you, you want to be sure and
tell them that you belong to the
highest branch of the service there
ls, and that you are from the 16 6th
Aero .Squadron, U. S. Regular Army."
The squadron ls at present going
to school, all but the sergeant major
and myself., The sergeant major
doesn't go to school, and 1 have my
application in as machine gunner, for
which branch of service the school
has not opened yet. I am at pres-:,
eut acting in tho supply sergeant's
place while he is going to school. I
don't like the idea of missing school,
but the commanding officer told me
that If I cared to stay away and help
the sergeant major out he would
take care of me all right. I think we
have about three or four weeks here
yet, provided we have no more mea
sles. I am anxious to "go across."
Oeo. M. White, Jr.
KAT RIG M KA LS ! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Papo's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Sur
est Stomach Relief Known.
Try It 1
Time it! Papo's Diapepsin will
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't flt, comforta
bly, or what you eat lies like a lump
of lead in your stomach, or If you
havo heartburn, that ls tisually a sign
of acidity of the Stomach.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling In
the stomach, nausea, debilitating
headaches or dizziness. This will all
go, and, besides, there will be no
sour food left over in the .stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odo)
P po's Dispepsia helps to neutral
ize tiie excessive acid in the stomach I
which ls causing the food fermenta
I Mon and preventing proper digestion.
! v Relief In five minutes is waiting
ra.?' you at any drug store. ~~
Those large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pane's Diapopsln" to usual
ly keep the entire family free from
stbmnch acidity and (ts symptoms of
indigestion, dyspepsia, sourness,
gases, heartburn, and headncho, for
many'months. It belongs in your
homo.-Adv. '
Accused of Stealing Money.
High Point, N. C., Jan. 17.--.las.
P. Craven, a whito man 21 year?? old,
ls In jail here charged with the theft
of $2,100 from David Iledgecock, of
the Shady Grove>sectipn. The money,
which Mr. Hedgocock had just re
ceived from the snle of a farm, was
placed in a shoe box under the soat
of his automobile whon, with his son
and .Ins. Craven, he wont to close h.
deal for another farm. Tho deal
.could not bo consummated and Ora
von left the party and returned to his
homo on tho train. When Mr.
Iledgecock noxt morning looked? in
his box for the money, lt had disap
peared. Ho loamed then that Cra
yon had returned, bought iwo .auto
mobiles and was otherwise sporting.
.? ?
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIV? BROMO Quinine. It atop* the
Cough and Headache and works off th? Cold.
Druggist* refund money if lt fads ts? cure,
K. W. OKOV?'B ?Iguaturc on each box. 30c.
S?Y WITH
'HREE MONTHS
dose. He took lt regularly a short
while and now read what he says*.
"I bought a bottle of A-I-M and
before I finished that I saw I was
getting better. I took three bottles
and by the time I had finished them
I was ns well as I ever was. I was
relieved of the other troubles, too,
and feel now like I owe a debt of
gratitude to you people who put lt
up. 1 am sixty-three years old and
back at work every day arid believe
that rheumatism is banished com
pletely and forever from my system,"
said Mr. Williams. His wife said:
"I heard of Acid Iron Mineral and
got a bottle for my husband and by
the time he had used one bottle he
was rehlly well. You can see of what
value it is to me. You can see of what
and back to work. I wish I had more
I space to tell you more about, how
thankful I am for your Acid Iron
Mineral."-Charlotte C, H., Va., Box
20?.
This glowing statement,. corrobo
rated by both husband and wife, tes
tifies eloquently to the power ot the
concentrated iron as bottled, tested
and put out under the Ferrodlne
Chemical Corp. trade mark "A-I-M."
Most druggists have it. Get a bottle
to-day.-Adv.
|a i J? ?J? .*? mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr ?J? mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr
mfr GARDEN WORK THIS WEEK, ?fr
mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr mfr
(Crider, in Progressive Farmer.)
Sow cabbage, cauliflower and
Brussels sprouts seed in the hot bed.
Tho plants can be hardened and set
to the garden before danger of frost
ls past.
If the bark of your fruit trees is*
subject to crackling from sun-scald
during lato winter, shade* the bodies
with cornstalks or other cheap ma
terial.
.Sow onion seed in. the hot-bed
now to make plants for early spring
setting.
If you haven't a barrel spraying
outfit, buy one now and use lt dur
ing the next two months, before the
fruit buds open, In ridding your or
chard of scale. Ask a few of your
neighbors to join you lu the purchase
so as to get them interested in spray
ing.
The first step in starting an or
chard ls to. know what varieties to
plant. Ydiir county demonstration,
agent will furnish you a list of Varie
ties to plant. It ls well also to give
attention to the scuppernong arbor
in the way of replacing rotten posts
and vine supports.
Watch young fruit trees closely nt
this season when there ls a scarcity
of green vegetation to see that they
are not Injured by rabbits gnawing
the bark. Broom sedge or corn
stalks make good material to tie
about the bodies of the trees to pre
vent this Injury.
Make cuttings of the bunch grape.
Use well matured wood of the last,
season's growth and cut Into lengths
of eight to ten inches, containing at
lonst two buds. The cuttings may
be. put out..now by plftoing them a
foot apartrows, allowing just the
top bud to be above the surface, or
they may be tied in bundles and held
over rn moist sand until spring and
then planted.
Make a plan' of this year's garden
on paper. The sketch should show
the location, variety and date of
planting of each vegetable. Also, lt
should contain a system of rotation
that will keep every part of the gar
den occupied throvghout tue year.
With such a plan you will find ^our
self taking a greater Interest In yoar
gordon work. '
New* Insurance Commissioner.
(Tho State, 18th.)
W. A. McSwnin, of Newberry, was
yesterday elected Insurance Commis
sioner of South Carolina to succeed
P, H. McMaster, vealgued. Only one
ballot was taken, Mr. VcSwain re
ceiving 100 votes, II. ?1, Coker of
Columbia 10, J. R. Fulmer of Co
lumbia 12, and S. Li Miller of Colum
bia 2. Mr. McSwaln will entor upon
bis duties ns'soon as he can. arrange
his private business, as lt ls Mr. Mc
Master's desire to retiro so soon as
his successor may qualify.
The now official is a resldf nt of
Newberry and is 46 yeara^old. Ile
has had much experience with insur
ance and trust company management,
being now vice president and mana
ger of tho Security Loan and In
vestment Company of Newberry. He
ls a brother of Capt. John J, Mc
Swaln, of Greenville.
August Kohn and Dr. W.. T. C.
Hates, of Columbia, were elected
tnekuhors of the board of trustees of
Lhe University of South Carolina to
succeed themselves. B.' A. Hagood,
if Charleston, was elected to succeed
f. Q. Davis, of Wlnnsboro, retlxJng
.oluntarlly after rendering tho inatl
utlon faithful and distinguished ser
vice.
Dr. T. A. Crawford and W. J. Rod
ley, of Rock Hill, and D. S. Hender
mn, .of Aiken, were elected trustees
)f Winthrop.
1
, AMERICAN ROYS HONORED.
Boy Scouts IIB OlHcil? Messengers of
Committee on Public Information.
President Wilson bas sent the fol
lowing letter to Colvin II. Living
stone, President, National Council,
Boy Scouts of America:
"My Dear Mr. Livingstone:
"I desire to entrust the Doy Scouts
of America with a now and Important
commission, to make them tho gov
ernment despatch bearers in carrying
to the homes of their community the
pamphlets on the war, prepared by
the Committoe on Public Informa
tion. The excellent services per
formed by the Boy Scouts in the past
encourages me to believe that this
new task will be cheerfully and faith
fully discharged.
"Yours sincerely,
"Woodrow Wilson."
The Boy Scouts of America, num
bering nearly 300,000, have respond
ed to the request of the President
with hearty unanimity and will un
dertake, ns their first despatch-bear
ing service, a distribution of coplos
of the President's Flag Day address,
published by the Committee on Pub
lic Information in pamphlet form on
September 15, 1917, and regarded ns
the most comprehensivo statement
that has been Issued by tho govern
ment in regard to the fundamental
issues of the war.
It ls the desire of tho administra
tion that this pamphlet have careful
study by the people of the country,,
and the Boy Scouts, acting as des
patch-bearers directly under com
mand of the President, will place the
document in tho hands of five mil
lion citizens of every city, town and
hamlet of the country with specific '
Instructions that its contents bo care
fully considered and that the reader
then moke it his personal responsi
bility to see that at least one other
citizen of the community also reads
tho copy. By these means a mini
mum of ten millions of thoughtful
citizens will have had this Important
message impressed upon their
minds, or will have been refreshed In
memory as to the principles of the
war ns expressed by the President on
September 15.
.The'pamphlets will be sent through
tho mails to the individual scouts,
and In each package there will bo a
manual for the guidance of these
poling government messengers. Act
under, the local^ instructions of
t?h? Scoutmasters the despatch-bear
ers will deliver such printed matter
as may be Issued from time to time
by the committee on Public informa
tion to citizens, carefully avoiding
duplication. ' They will accept signed
receipts from the persons visited and
also their personal assurance that
they will comply with the requests
made, particularly to aid distribution
by passing the documents to others.
* Each Boy Scout is provided with
an identification card, bearing his
name, troop number, city and State,
and declaring bis appointment as an
aide to the Committee on Public In
formation to serve as a despatch
bearer for the government during tho
period covered by his registration*
under the direction of the National
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
President Wilson's letter requesting
the service is reproduced in facsimile
on the reverse side of the Identifica
tion card.
Each Scout despath-bearer will
have access to franked postal cards,
returnable to the Committee on Pub
lic Information, by means of which
any citizen may order malled to him
any of the various war pamphlets
which the Committee on Public In
formation has published during the
war.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old 8tandard general strengthening tonic.
OROVB'S TASTINESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malarla.enrlchea the btood.and build* upthesyn
tem. A true tonic. For adulta and children. 60c
Twenty Men Drowned.
Tampa, Fla., Jan. 1 G.-Between a
dozen and 20 men, most of them ne
gro laborors, wore drowned In the
Estuary channel here late this after
noon when two skiffB, In which the
men were -being ferried across after
quitting work for thc day, upset in
the middle of the narrow channel.
\ Death List OroWs.
Tampa, Fla., Jan. 17.-With 15
bodies recovered and nine men still
unaccounted for ns a result of yester
day afternoon's disaster when two
overloaded row boats used ns a ferry
by employees of the Tampa Ship
building & Engineering Company up
set in the Estuary channel lt appears
cortaln tho death Hst will reach 21.
Investigation of the caifso of the
disaster 1? being made by local offi
cials, and two Inspectors of tho Uni
ted States Steabmont Inspection Sor
vlco. Officiais of tho Tampa Ship
building & Engineering Company dis
claim all responsibility, stating that
a number of small boats woro placed
at the disposal of the mon, but there
was no injunction that thoy must use
them, and that tho men had access to
tho street cars and had boen told it
was best that they use the cars. The
caretakers of the. bjats say tho men
Houeowork ia hard enough when
healthy. Dvory Walhalla woman who
is having backache, blue ami nervous
spells, ditsy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this Walhalla woman's experi
ence:
Mrrs. Ida Heliana, Factory Hill,
says: "I suffered eo trom backache
and a tired feeling I couldn't do my
work as I should. After taking Doan's
Kidney Pills I could soi an Improve
ment."
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVKK.
THREE! YEAR?, Mrs. Hellnns said:
"t havo taken Doan's Kidnoy Pills
?luce giving thora my endorsement
and they have been ot great bo ne nt
to me in every way. I advise anyone
suffering from kidney trouble to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they are tho
best kidney medicino j know of."
Price 60c, at |dl dealers, ttofi'i
simply ask for ? kidney remedy-get
Dean's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Heliana had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Migra., Buffalo, N. V.
FROM AN OLD SUBSCRIBED.
- j
Picketts Man' Head Civil War Ac
counts in The Keowee Courier,
Tho following lotter has been re
ceived by Tho Couder from an old
and esteemed subscriber in Picketts
county who missed a copy of tho pa
per and thought that his subscription
had boen discontinued:
Plckons, Jan. 5).-Editor Courier:
I see that you have dropped nie rom
your subscription Hst, but 1 do not
blaine you. I know thnt 1 am in ar
rears to the paper since about July
1st. I!) 17; but I never forgot the
subscription to my papers or any just
debt, as you will seo by tho date of
tho receipt (check) 1 am enclosing,
dated October 26th, 1917. Tho war
has greatly disarranged my business.
The only child we*had with us was
drawn for military service and left
me alone with the crops ol' two farms
to see after tho gathering; hence
some of my other affairs have been
neglected.
I do not want, to miss reading The
Courier, for 1 have been reading lt
almost continuously' slnco 1861,
when 1 was a mere boy, an4 my fa
ther, a subscriber, and I took groat
Interest in rending tho accounts of
the-Civil War. the battles, etc., of
that day. Then I read lt through the
Spanish-American war, and now I
am, through Its columns, reading the
accounts of tho great world, war
which I humbly pray the great Crea
tor will soon end.
1 am also enclosing a check for $1,
for which send Tho Courier to my
neighbor, D. D. Winchester, Pickens..
S. C., Route 3, About Ave years a?,o
he married an intelligent and indus
trious lady of Oconee county, mid I
told him that he should subscribe for
The Courier for her sake. So he is
sending in lils check for 'a year's
subscription.
Let hs all pray that this great war
will soon end, and our sons safely re
turii to their homes.
Respectfully, M. J. Welborn.
(Note.-The check Mr. Welborn
sent was a cashier's check on tho
Plckens Bank, mid hore date October
26, 1917. He ls oue of our most
prompt-paying subscribers-one of
thone whose subscriptions have little
chance of being discontinued.-Ed.)
* Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist wilt refund tnotiey lt PAZO
O?NTMHN? Ulis to cure any case ol Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles lu 6tol4days.
The firnt application gives Base and Rest. 50c
Millions for Soldiers' ltelntives.
Washington, Jan. l l.-One hun
dred and twenty thousand wives,
mothers, or othor relatives of Amer
ica's fighting forces will begin to re
ceive to-day an aggregate o? approx
imately $2,500,000 In checks from
tho Bureau of War Risk Insurance.
A lafge force of workers labored
until nearly midnight Friday dis
patching checks to enlisted men's
families.
All enlisted men, under the law,
must contribute not less than 50
pot* cent of their pay toward 4ne
support of their Immediate families..
On application the government adds
to this allotment an allowance of
from $5 to $1)0 a month, according
to tho sizo of tho family, If the man
will contribute an equal amount.
Man mid Woman Given Long Term.
Fayetteville, N. C., Jan. 17-Judge
Geo. Connor has Imposed a sentence
of 30 years In tho State prison upon
Leon Smith, of South Carolina, and
Roso Edwards, of Wlnstoii-Saleni, for
tho murder of Angelos Moutos, a
Greek restaurant keeper of Fayette
ville, early In December. Tho man
and woman had ontored a plea of
guilty to socond degreo murder and
received tho maximum sentence. ?
refused to oboy Instructions not to
overload tho craft, but^pllod in until
no more could find even standing
room.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
South Carolina Can Deceive $20,000
Under Smith-Hughes Act.
j, E. Swoarlngon, State Suporln
toiulent of Education, roforrlng to tho"
recent mooting of tho Stato Hoard of
Education, has given out tho follow
ing:
"The most important question was
the discussion of tho Smith-Hughes
act of Congress providing Federal aid
for vocational education in tho
States, j Under 'this act South Caro
lina will receive about $20,000 this
year for Industrial education ami for
the training of Industrial teachors.
This work has already been started
at Clemson and will soon ho under
taken at Winthrop and at tho Stato
Colored College. Tho need for this
training is imperative and its possi
bilities scorn almost unlimited.
Trustees and presidents of the State
colleges aro co-operating nctlvoly
with tho Stato board In introducing
and organizing tho work.
"One provision of tho Smith
Hughos act grants Federal aid for
the teaching of agriculture In schools
of loss than college grade. Under
tho Smonk-Rcctor act of 1917. some
work of this kind has already been
undertaken In several groups of con
solidated rural schools. Tho farm
ers are so dcoply interested and
have responded so hoartlly that tho
futuro of this vocational Instruction
seems assured. 1
"Another provision of the Smith
Hughes act seeks to encourngo tho
teaching of home oconomlcs. This ls
a neglected Held In South Carolina
which tho Stale Board of Education
ls earnestly desirous of developing.
Experimental work In tho trades and
industries, lu part-time schools, even
ing classes.and continuation schools
will also be undertaken a? soon ns
practicable.
"To cover all these potential ac
tivities in the training of vocational
teachers, In public school agricul
ture, in home economics, in tho
trades and Industries and In short
course community classes, tho Stato
Board of Education \vill be compolled
to ask the Legislature for a direct ap
propriation of something Uko $40,
000. The Smith-Hughes act requires
that every doL'u* of Fedornl money
must bo matched by a dollar of State
01 local money, lt was tho unani
mous oj)Inion of tho hoard that this
Inviting opportunity should bo pre
sented to" tho lnw-makors w}th un
qualified endorsements."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
thc
Signature of
PM oct ion of Judges.
Columbia, Jan. 10.-Judge Ernest
Moore, of the Fifth, Clrciut; Judge
Frank B. Gary, of thc Eighth Circuit,
and Judge T. J. Mauldln, of tho Thir
teenth Circuit, were re-elected with
out opposition.
Edward Mciver, of Cheraw, de
feated Judge Thos. H. Spain In the
Fourth Circuit.
Associate Justice D. E. Hydrlck
was re-elected to the Supreme Bench
without opposition. .
Judges Mayne F. Rice, of the Sec
ond Circuit, and John S. Wilson, of
the Third Circuit, wore also re-elect
ed without opposition.
Judge I, W. Bowman, of the First
Circuit, was re-elected over E. J.
Dennis, of Berkeley county, tho voto
being 81 to 43.
HUSBAND.
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh. Pa.-"For many months
I was not able to do my work owing to
a woakuess which
caused backache
and headachos. A
friend called m y
attention to ono of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vogctablo Com
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I folt fino
and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of tho past. All womon
N. S., Piti?! v %
Women ?' from any form of
weakness, ns inc teated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the bines," should accept Mrs. Rohr
borg*s suggestion and giVe Lydia E.
PinKhanrs Vegetable Compouud a
thorough trial.
For over forty years lt has been
correcting such alhuenis. If you havo,
mysterious complications write for
ndvico to Lydia E. FJnkhani Medicino,
Co., Ly np, Mass^