Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARNWELL SENTINEL, RARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA FAQ8 TM«*« COULDN'T SLEEP I \ ■A’TfllTt m I 7T ■'Vl --j Resile^?, af^i Kept - Getting Worse, Says Arkansas | Ref Brought • ; r. • •■-.■* - i. • • ’ / “I was — r+ By ALBERT N DEPEW A lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4|IIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIlllllll1llll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJItllllllllllllll||Mlllllllllllll>lnilllllllllll1lllimilllllll#l!lllllllllli:illllllltlllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll|||||||| had shivered there for weeks, maybe, but to me it wus_nbout as funny as u ery for help.. I pot wood though, be- Maniiadiiio-.j-' Ark.—-Mrs. TT : 'l. »i< ;u.-_ this •place, writcj tn a i'wty \6*elclied .state of dioufth. 1 would bo in bed two or tltrc^ weeks _*e a time...and would imye faintinc • v 1 ells, 1 was so weak and, Oh! how my bfjek Inin me. 1 was so nervous and res!less I. cv>e! In't sl< < p—didn't have any appetite and kept petting' worse. . K\;e y. one was so uneasy iiUoht nie. ' l eaiumt exactly deseribe two awful ' t-prtls l had.. .1 had a • shortness of breath and Aye u Id smother at night. I epidemic of black typhus and cholera so I thought he wotold have to he my couldn't movp or cry 'out. I felt like .am) that the only thing for the men to chief cook- and bottle washer for a I would 01 e. My limbs, Would pet do was to take the •'serum treatment to while; and, besides, there wits Some- Ex'-Gunner And Chief Petty Officer, U. 5. Navy Member*of the Foreign Legion of France Captain Gun Turret, French Battleship Cassard * Winner of the £roix de Guerre Copyripht, 1918, by Reilly and Britton Co, Through Special ^rrangemenf. With the Gcu*k<* Matthew Adams Service After the Grip —What? '4-f- CHAPTeVi XXII-Continued. —19— The day we were transferred to the regular prison barracks four hundred fort' I had been there long. Russians and Belgtnns were buried. There was a great big cupboard Most of them had died from cholera, that looked ,more like tl Small house, typhoid and inoculations. \Ve heard built against'the wall of the. hospital from the prisoners there before us that barracks in one corner;,of ahe room. The Germans had come through the and not far from t|ie stove. Kate was •amps with word that there was an the only patient able to he on his feet, numb .and feel very uncomfortable, avoid eatchhicr these diseases. Most of W,e used many medicines, and I didn’t ' fhe four hundred men had died from g d better. > the'inoculations. They had takpn the rita.l read" jd' Vardui in ihe Ihfth- Germans’ word; had • been inoculated tijad had died within nine hours. .Which day. Almanac . and _h:itP often heard that it was a pood medicine. I be* — : an to take it Recording to .directions snid began to improve'. I muon was . strong, iiad hole to do my work. T -catuiot praiso Carditi enough. I have e\ KtV gy reason to life.” beligye that it saved • I . ;cd sind woven hr Tverv-wav bv 1 . ■ -TT-. many women, over a period of more t!i ii 10 \*'ars, C’ardui lisis attained its • * pr* -- id -lrgh standing and popularity liiv.-wM td' tlie satisfactory results se en r» 1 from- its us-'. If you are \yeak and run down, and ~rV—-t;* **** IT T * ti id*' - 1 ,—t»*.11■. r.^'ar-bik- ,M1 ijn Two of a K rd. I’jiddv's .._i.-,uigue -"Mi-.. b'p* . Oy'- ante ijl'i th;-fill* thing." "WIimt is t luTrdiC^ ' A!w ays running i ; i >• 1 \ OCClipiCt •file ~f td4-*~ |- - . Mr. da ait own. T olnn. profile. ;*n cr>;i: Vr, ;il«.rn ■ ini; i TO’!, o fitu-il.*n i * tiiral Tl tore are _oti ag tn-eets. 1 !J varieties • '< and V. rtKhr'f - "file- s- Arl v dl!c-pr< HOW TO FIGHT SIMNISl! INFLUENZA shows how foolish it is to believe a German.^ None of us bad any doubt but what tlie serum was poisonous. The second day that we were fn the regular camp* tin* Germans strung ‘barbed wire all 'around-our barracks They told ns-we hud a case of black typhus-among us. This,was nothing niuiv»mU' lessThrrn ndiHiff, for riot fin<* j of tis had typhus, but they put up the wire, jnwWttrrrcFTTT at d we were not r^TTEoweflTd go onf.' ^ One day when 1 was loafing around our barracks doot and not having any thing particularly Important to do, I 1 mcked a nice hard snowhaTTand land- _ed iF.neatly behind the ear of a little .sentry not far away. .When tye looked around he did not blowvhis whistleJmt began hunting-for the thrower.’ This was strange in a Gem-fan sentry and I thought he must be pretty good stutT. When he looked around* however, alt he saw was a man staggering around -as if he vtere drunk. The man was . the tine.who had done the throwing, all right, but tl..r sentryyeoulil not be sure of it. for surely no man would stay out in lhe open and invite accidents like that. But still, who hud done it? So I just kept staggering around, . and The sentry came up to me and looked me over prVtty-haru. Then 1 thought for the first time rhnt things might -go Hih»4- orr me. hut 1 ""'figured that if I quit the play acting it would thing about.him that made him look pretty valuable. I had not recognized know. The sentries booted me uiMhc way back to my old barracks. CHAPTER XXIII. ... Despair—and Freedom. While 1 was Working at the hos. pital conditions at my old barracks had been getting worse and worse. Very few of the men were absolutely right - In the head, I guess, and dfrno-j all had given up hope of ever getting out .dive*;**Though they, putnpn -grmil front to the lluns, they really did not care a great deal what happened to his whistling yet, so Slim looked to he them. The only thing to think about the right name for him, -, ./‘Slim, what’s that big "cupboard for?’’. ' ■ *- - ■ * “Ilow’d I know? Nuthin’ In it.” ‘‘Slim, that would make a fine box for coal or wood, wouldn’t It?’’ 1 * “Una. Whar de coal an’ wood?” “I’m going put and take observa tions, Slim. Take the wheel while I’m gone, and keep- your eye peeled for U-boats.” So I sneakedo-out the* door and began looking around. ,M " If you look, at the sketch I have made it w ill not take you long to see that hext to us was a vacated ltussian Ini mirks. And it did not take me much hmger to see it, too; Hack to tlie hospital and Slim. 1 "Slim, what barracks are next, to US?? '■ . . "ltussian burrocks, only dey ain’t der** now. Been sick.” “And you mean to tell me you don t know where to get wood?” - "SI7-k men been in deni burrocks.*’ 'Sick men here, aren't there? Let's that wert^Hi the hunch,-, 'rite Huns knew that a (.’dssack never forgets and will get revenge for tin* slightest mis treatment, even if it im^ns his d4nth. 1 have -.-«•?i -<t-ntri« i s_lUi4Li' aside from the,beat they were walking amUget opt of the way when they saw a (V»s%i{ik coming. There were very few Cos&j* acks there, however. 1 dd-rmf think |They let themselves get captured very, often. -? T - ‘ ' » > . We had^adl call everymorning, oj •-•oUrsa*. .and were always mustered in , dront of bur barracks, the middle oP the line luting right at the barracks tloor. Srifaetlines when the cpbl get too nuiel) for them, tin- men nearest tint door would duck into the bar- ru'hs. A> they left tin- ranks the other men would ,close tip and this kept the line even, with the center still * opposite the ImrracKs door. Finally almost till of the moo would be in the barrar'k* and by the time the.roil was over not tine ’remained outside. This seemed, tie-peeve' the Herman oflu*ers ii great dcjtl. but they, did not punish us for it until we had been doing it for sortie time. _J*V>r several days -I had noticed that someom elst* answered for two men t who had disappeared; tit least I had ■an Australiatt-sww.1 tben,^ for some time; I did mien-about it. or ;tsk anv Did it leave you wBak, to# In spirits and Vitality? Influenza b • catarrhal diaeaae, and after you re cover dxom the acute atage much of the catarrh ia left, Thja and your weakness invite further attack*. The Tonic Needed is Peruna. First, becausert will ar.r/Lst in build ing up your strength, reinvigorating your \gestion and quickening all functions. Second, because it aid* in overcoming the catarrhrl condi tions, helping dispel the inflamma tion, giving the membranes an oppor tunity to perform their functions. Thousands "have answered the ques tion at Ur grip by the proper uM of thia (raat tonic treatment. Y-ott X: may profit by Uuir i periencc. I Liquid or tablet form —both aafe and mti*> factory. THE PERUNA CO. Xabpku, Oluo t. go. I By DIB Li W. i BOWERS. Avoid < rowds, coitglts and cowards, but f -itr neither germs t Keep tlie system in good" order, take p!entyliTexercise ln^the fresh tiir atrtt |iraetiee cleanliness,*Ibunember a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels lire it protecting armour against disease. To keep tire liver ami bowels regular and to «,-mry away the pnisous within, it !> best to take u vegetable pill every other day. imole up-of May-tipple, nbtes, jalap, ahd sugar-coa-ted to be bad tit most drug stores, known as l»r. BieTee’s rieasant .lVllets. If. there is a sudden onset of w hat appears li.*e a hard cold, one should go to bed, w rap w arm, take n hot mustard foot-bath tind drink copi ously of hot lemonade. If pain.develops In he;nl or hack, Tsk fhc' druggist for Atturic (anti-uric) tablet-. These will flush the bladder and kidn< ys and carry off poisonous germs. T<: control the pains jmd aches take one Anurie tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears In n most treacherous way,, when the Influenza victim Is apparently recover- lng and anxious to leave his bed. In re covering from a bad attack of influenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such ns Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discov ery, made , without alcohol from the roots and barks of American forest trees, or his Irontic (Iron tonic) tablets, which caQ_.be obtained *rt most drug stores, Or send l(1e. to Dr. Fleree’s Inva lids’ Hotel, * Buffalo, N. Y.. for trial package. That did the trick. The black bu> would watch from the hospital win dows until he saw the coast was clear, then we would- slip into the barracks next door, and he would watch again. When there wus no sentry near enough to hear us, crash! and out would .come a dividing huard from the buqRs. When we had an armful apiece, uniTTitul broken them up to the right lengths, all we needed was a lit he till over. So I staggered right up j tie more watching, and then buck to to the sentry and looked at him drunk- \ .mo ii?., only, .expecting every moment to- get * tor < icrruiins! ^mj«» froin the bavouet. . . TT i . , .. ... I But he v was so surprised- that all he could do was stare. So I stared hack, pretendlng_lhnt I saw two of him. and otherwise acting foolish. Then I guess he realized for the first time that the chances of anybody being drunk in that camp were'small—at least for the prisoners. He. was rubbing His ear ;il! the time, but finally the thought seeped through the ivory and he begun to Irtugli. I laughed, too, and the fii*t thing you know he hud me doing it 'again—that is the imitation. One snowball was enough? I figured. !•* used to talk to hint quite often the hospitul and the big cupboard. Later on.-our men told me they used to watch the smoke that poured from the hospital chimney all the time and wonder where on earth we got the wood. We got the same kind of food in the hospital that was served iu the other barracks, and I would not "Have had any more than I used to, except that sometimes some of the twenty-six pa tients could not eat their share, and then, of course, it was mine. One day, though, we all had extra rations; Two Russian doctors came to visit us each day, and once they were fool ish enough,-or kind enough, to :vsk if was the minute they were living 4n The—day I came buck two KtYgljsb men,;' wlm—bad suddenly gone mini commenced tp fight ’ each olnerTlt was the most terrible tight I have ever seen. It A\ as some time before* the rest of us eould make them quit, be cause jit first we did not know they were crazy. When we had. them down, however, they "w ere schttched and bit-, tetf and.-pounded from head to foot, floth.of them hled from the nose till that 'night, and toward morning one , of them became sanr 1 f/ir :t few min- i ut.es and then died. The-other was! taken away by tlre_ .Germans, still crazy. . _ . • A-nothor twt into-,our barracks and Very seriously told us tluit he l-cid a drag with th<- German oilieers and tbat hy had been to dinner with tlitHu, and had had tur key, potatoes, coffee, “butter, eggs, stigjir in bis coffee, and :tll the luxuries you could think of.- -We ju--t sat sin«h -tared at him. It seemed impossible that any of our own men would have the gall to torture us like that, a fid yet wo could not possibly; believy that it had really lmppened. Finally, one fellow could not stand it any longer, lie was nothing but--skin and bones, CmtUL^dtive frJLdl” 25to* to. s «- US'i Keep a Bottle Handy L\ k— : . - . we had received our rations—we had :itfe. that. Me had no purtlettlar received them earlier than usual-and o.*\e for .each.other, but lie Wifcs.gainrr they were finished at the time. Of than the other sentries, and he did not c.mrs^-I *tid no. so they ordered the ! Russian m\ the kitchen to deliver util me sehweinhund every time lit* saw me. s<i we got on very well together. His mime must have been Schwartz, I guess, hut it sounded like “Swatts” to me,' so Swatts he was, and 1 was “Chink” to him, as everybody else caHed me that. One day he asked me if I could 1 speak French, :tnd l said yes;, Italian; yes. Russian; yes. No matter whut language he might have mentioned I would- have sutd yes. because I could smell something in the wind, and I was curioqs. Then he told nie that if I went to. the hospital and worked there, I mig,h), ^get- better tnenls and would not have Forgo so far for them, and that my knowing all the languages I said I did would help me a great ways toward getting the job. Evidently he had been told to get a ■man for the place, because he ap pointed me fo it then and there. He put me to work right away.. We went over to one of the" IrtTYrneks, where tt Case of sickness had been reported, and found.that the invalid was a big x- One Man Would Trade His Whole Ra tion for the Next Day for Half a Ra tion Today. MONEY BACK without question tf Hunt’s Halve tails In tho troatoii-nt of Hczema, T*<tt*r, Ringworm, Itch, etc. Don’t t^;Ztj1 l s^;iu^Hum‘r Jim niust weighed ,250 pounds, but h / this tirnc ht ‘ was about two ftnrk Gtutrantu. Try it at onr rt**x pounds lighter than a straw hat, but A. it. lUchanl* Co., Sncrtnan,T«ras ♦till bUICk ,tnd full of pep. Light US he was. I was ho “white hope," and it was all I could do to carry him to the hospital. Swatts kept right along be hind tne, and every time I would stop ^ to rest ‘ he P° k e me with a Tht WAN »o WON broom —the only broom I saw in Ger- maw-OTd laufrh nna point to his ear. dlv Figs, Hci/ppernong Grapes, Japan Per Blmmoris. Plums, Peaehis, Mulberries, OrnameHtal Trees, JOirnlts :mtl Roses. Our Nursery.-.Fatalog anti five new Southern 8ervi<‘e Bulletins contain more Informa tion for planters than ever published by any nursery;—No htt|at-e*l prices- 'Address C M. Griffist & Co.. Nuraer- Bide.. Mocrlessr. Florida Get ihe Genui and Avoid Waste Barbadoes negro named Jim, u fire- , . , , , man from the Voltaire. At one time-i " b [ cb ^ bere vve *’ Lngllsh ofttcers, and somehow it seemed to me that they must have had a drag. Every once in a while I saw whut looked likf 4 vege tables ami bags of something that was a (lead ringer (or brown flour. So*I told Slim, or Kate, us I was calling him by then, and with him on guard, I sneaked out ^ .' After two or three falge starts, I got over our barbed wire and their barbed wire, and lu through a window. There l suw carrots! 1 And graham flour! I took all I could carry* to divide up with Kate, and then started eating, so as not to waste anything. It was certainly some feasi-'-the .only thing besides mud bread find barley coffee and “shadow” soup that I hud to eat in Germany. Then I started .back to the hospitul. I got orver their barbed twenty-eight rations to us, which was not quite three loaves of bread. . We were that much ahead that day, hut It would not work when I tried the trick again. One day a German doctor came to the hospital burrucks. He would not I)Ut he gabbed a dividing hoard and there w’ere just two wallops: the board ^hit the Australian’s head and the head hit the floor. Then half a dozen more pounced onto him and gave him ;t real licking. When he came to he had forgotten all ..about the wonderful dinner he did not huve. Not long after this the Russian doc tors proved to the Germans that there was no, black typhus in our barracks Kate, und getting* a little more food i and ?’ e wore allowed the freedom of sometimes, und was always nice and the camp except that we could not warm. I thought myself quite a pet. | 'I s1 * the Russian barracks. That was Compared to what I had been up no hardship to mo nor to the rest of against, it seemed like real comfort. us * except one chap from the Cambrian But the more food I got, the more I Range, who had,a special pal among wanted, And it was food that brought the Russians that he wanted-to see. me down, after all. Across from us was a barracks in’ touch anything while>he was the not even open the door. All of the | patients had little cards attached to their beds—charts of their condition. When the German wanted to see these charts the Russian doctors had to hold them for him. I was having a great time at the hospitul, wreckiug the barracks next door each day for wood, along with Persistent Coughs •re dA9)?rfous. ~ Get prompt relief from Pisans. Stops irritation; toothing. Effective and safe for young and old.. No opiates la Then I thought it was a frame-up and that he was getting even with me, hut I was in for it then, and the best I could do was to go through with It. But I was all in when we reached the hospital. The first thlng_I saw when wA got in -the door was..another negnf, also from Barbadoes.-and as tall and i thin as J4nt-Had once been short and. ; fat. This black—boy and I made a | great team, but I never knew what his name was. I always called him Kate, because night and day he^was. w histling the &h]i?-song, “Kate, Kate, , -Meet Me.at the Garden J iate,” or words rJO that effect. I have.Waked up maiiy a night and heard that, whistle just j about at the 'same plaice -as when I bail fallen asleep.* It would not have been s^rbad if he had known all of it; l ..took Swatts’ broom and cJeaneil up, and Jhen asked where the coal or wood was. This got a great laugh. It And, of course, when it.was verboteri, jhe wanted to see him all the more. A day or two after the order I was standing butside th^ barracks door when I saw this fellow come out with a-di viding board in his hand. I thought he was going to smash somebody with it, so I stood by. But he-stooped over and jammed one end of the board against the threshold of the door, scratched thrr/ground with the further end ol the hoard and measured again. He kept this up, length by length. In the direction of the Russian barracks. The sentry in the yard stopped and Stared at him. hut the fellow kept right on, paying no attention to any body. Pretty soon.be was right by the ■sentry’s feet and I thought any minute the sentry would give him the butt, but he just stared a while and let him pass. Thqt lad measured .the whole distance to the Russian barracks, went inrtide, stayed a while and calirflv wire ail right, and Kate gave me. the strolled hack with the hoard tinder his go-ahead for our entanglements, -but just as I was going over them a sentry ^nabbed me. At first I thought. Kate mid turned traitor, because, we had hfid a little argument a short time be fore. But later on I figured that he would not. have done a trick like; that, and besides, lie knew I*was bringing him something to eat. So the sentry must have sneaked up without Kate seeing .. him. Who got the carrots and gra- was quite humorous to the men who; hgnrtlour that I was carrying I do not ’dU, • , ‘ — • •« i., . , . J arm. When he'retiched our barrack^ again he told us be had found a vino mine. What he bad found "was some thing not so unusual—a bonehended German. ; There was a lot of bamboo‘nenr the Russian 'banrjfeks and the Russians made baskefs out of it. and' turned them in to the Germans*. For (his they got all the-good jobs in the kitchen and had^jj fine chanbe to get more to eat. Rut they w. re treated Itke dogW- emy would do; By* that 'lsi all except the few C’oKyacks t .greatest friend. ~ not' thfuk t» questions, jmd I did tmt^jfiiMn- any am— else talk about Tt, but I pndty sure the.two men,, n Russian and a Britisher, bad eseaped. But they were nwt'rked present at roll call and all accounted for. Everything went ttlong vef*y well nntit one day when tl?.* name "Fontaine" apt by without being .an swered. Fontaine was a French-fire man front the Canfbrinri Range and tlijti wjts the first time he had not been present. We saw what was coming trtid we began to get pretty sore at Fontaine for not telling us. so we could answer for him and keep the escape covered. The minute they found oqr count one short they blew the#whlstles und a squad of sentries-earne up as an extra guard. They.counted us again, hut by sneaking back of the line and closing up again-we tirade tlie count all right except for one man—Fon- taine* We wbuld have tried to cover up for him. except that they had al ready discovered his absence. Now, we thought, they will nab Fontaine hut will not discover the escape of the others. But evidently they suspeeted some thing. for soon they brought over a petty officer from H. M. Sr Nomad, who had not been with us before, and forced film to call tlie roll from the mustering papers, while they watched the men as they answered Then they discovered that two more besides Fon taine were missing and began to search for them. The other two spoke German and had been missing for at least three days and. I think, had escaped by this time. They, were not returned while I was at Brandenburg. This was about \ a. m. They drilled tis down to the little lake, where the cold was niuA greater, and kept us there until 5 p. m.. without food or drink. At alxiut eight that morning they found Fontaine in a French bar racks and kicked him all the way to the lake where we were. All day long we stood there, falling one by one und getting kicked or beut- en each time dfatll we dragged our selves up again. Two or three died— I do not know the exact number. But we had enough strength, when ordered hack to the barracks, to kick Fon taine ahead of us all the way. We did not get anything to eat until seven the next' morning—twenty-four hours without food and water, ten.of which were Spent' In the snow without any protection from the cold and wind. No wonder we kicked Fontaine for bringing this punishment on us and en dangering the two who had escaped— he had simply strolled over to the French barracks and forgot to return. Now," the food received was Just about enough to keep us alive. I sup pose, with true kultur, the Huns had •figured out just how much it wbuld take to keep a man on this side of the starvation line and gave us that much nnd no more. So we were always famished-—always hungrier than you probably ever have Peek. But some times when we were ravenously hun gry and could not hold out any longer Vve would trade rtitlons. * ‘ ;—— ■ — -!»•’ 111 * One man would trade his whole ra tion for the next day for a half rution today. That is, if you were so' hungry that you thought you could not last j out the day on your regular slut re, you would tell someone else that if he gave you half hkt share t/wlay you would give him alhof yours tomorrow. If he was a gambler he would take you up. That is, he would gatuble, on his being alive tomorrow, riot on your keeping your word. He knew^ you wquld-^otue 1 across with your ration the next day, apd like sis not, if you tried to keep it - from hint, he would kill you, and no body would blame him. (TO Bfi CONTINUED ) T~~ Pain whether it comes from rheu matism. neuralgia, sciatica, backache or sprain Id usually most acute at night If ypu have a bottle of Yager's Liniment handy and use it you get quick relief. Price 35c The large bottle contain* twice ■•much a* the usual 50c bottle of li- iment and last* the ayeraire fam ily (or months. At all dealer*. YAGER S LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS.* CO* Hal Minor*. Md. Beaver Board” Use “BEAVER BOARD” for your walls and ceilings. It it air tight and wind-proof. Any carpen ter or workman can put it on. It produces far more tasteful effects than plaster and is more economical. STRATTON & BRAGG CO. Petersburg Vbrgfala “Bearer Board** Distributor*. Kultur Again. “How can the Germans boast to ns abont their kultur and their old Ger- V mnn Gott while at the same time bomb ing babies and torpedoing hospital shlpp?" The speaker was a senator. “It was a Germanhe added, “who once puffed but Id* chest at a Krupp bamquet m Essen anti declared: " Modern civilization, or kultur, .gen tlemen, has not reduced crimes.' It has Just changed a lot of them into virtue*.*" KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE Whan your back ache*, and your blad der and kidney* seem to bo disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer'* 8wamp-Root. - It is a physician’s prescription for ail meat* of the kidneys and bladder. It haa stood the test of years and ban a reputation for quickly -nd effectively giving result* in thousands of oases. This preparation so very effective, haa been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large sice, at your near est druggist. However, if you wish first tq test this preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men tion this paper.—Adv. .* • All They're Fit For. “There will probahly be a shortage of tnetah in Germany for some time to COtae." / ifVrliaps so. but If ILlS decided to setup all the iron crosses In the em pire that ought to provide enough of tme kind of raw* material to last fdF a few months, anyhow.”—Birmingham AgtvHerahJ. * , Optimistic Thought. ' Observe thyself as thy grea eu* Tb< Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they casnot reach the seat of the Catarrh la a local disease, greatly influ enced by constitutional condition*. HALL’S CATARRH MKDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken internally and acta throujfh th# B(ood on the Mucous Surfaces of tns System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINs ts composed of some of the' be;! tonics know>„rx combined with soma of the beat blood ponflers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produ,*es such won derful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J„.-Cheney & Co,, Props.: Toledo. O. A woman’s Idea of real sport Is hunt* lng a oevy hat. ' Dr. Pierce*’!! Peasant Pelleta pnt an ead Ii ■Irk and Mllmia lieaJaches^. eoantlpatloa. dlsst- mm and Indication "Clean home.” adv. : Work is the best-known cure for worry. When Your Eyes Need Cars Try Murine Eye Remedy T CO..CHICAGO Bo Sun.n* — Jan ' St ‘