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PRIME NECESSITY. Old Saw?It's money makes th? tna.ro go. Young Buck?And It takes big wads of it to make my automobile go. Alabama Man 8ays Tetterlne Cures Eczema. Morvin, Ala.. August 1, IMS. 1 received your Tetterlne nil O. K. t have used It for Eczema and Tetter. Ringworm*. Otd Soree ?tnd Mining* and can gladly recommend It as a sure cure. J. R. DcBride. I Tetterlne cures Eczema. Tetter. Rolls, , Ring Worm. Dandruff. Cnnkored Scalp, ; Bunions, Itching Piles. Chilblains and ovary form of Bcalp and BUln Disease. Tetterlne fiOr: Tetterlne Boap 28o. At druggists or by mall direct front The Bhuptrtne Co.. Savannah, Oa. With every mall ordec for Tetterlne we give a hot of Shuptrlne'a 10c Liver PUla free. Adv. Good Cause. . " ; "Will you donate gmncthing to a good cause?" sale" the caller, as ho ' Laid a paper on the business man's vV desk J"What is It?" asked the business man. ,"t)nc of the tenants In this build .'Tng killed a book agont tils morning." i 11...1 V. 11 1 ...1.1 -? ku^iivu tun v auisi, uiiu wr nru uimiik \ Bp a subscription to reward hlin." "Put me down for $10,000,"- replied (he business man. Burduco Liver Powder. Nature's remedy for biliousness, constipation. Indigestion and all stomach diseases. A vegetable preparatlon, better than calomel and will not salivate. In screw top cans at 25o each. Burwell & Dunn Co., Mfra., Charlotte, N. C. Adv. Naughtiness. Mother (summoned by defeated surse)?Oh, Maudie. darling, how cau you be so naughty? -Maudie?Easily! ?Punch. t , POK1 TOUR Hn.tn ACIIRf Try Hick a' CAPUDINIi. It's liquid? plena mjol to lake?effect a Immodlntc?(ro.xl to prevrut Kirk Ilcadaehra and Nervous Headarlion nlao. Your money back If not satisfied. 10c.,2to. and ?Sc. at medicine a to rem. Adv. Its Kind. "Don't you think this peaco prize idea la & grand thing?" "Truly, It Is a Nobel thought. Constipation causea and aggravates many serious disease#. It Ik thoroughly cured by Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Tuc favorite family laxative. Adv. Rllenrn mnv ho iroldon hut clK-oe will shut a man's mouth just aa effectively . BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING ^3 Backache Af C|j makes life a ; * R \ .( 11 burden. Headjj IT aches, dizzy spells and distresslng urlnary disorders II M?| | oro a constant rlPi 1 1 warning! Sua\f ful y JJ. pect kidney T j/\ It ft trouble. Look Z/71//& R b ? u 1 tor R wj [jl l^WKm B o o d kidney Learn from "Every Pictart ?no *ho has Tells M Store" found relief from the same suffering. tiet Doan's Kidney Pllla?the same that Mr. Sweet had. A. Connecticut Cat* KoycnoSwret M Talin?n8t ,Norwich.Conn . "Kcr waeka I ?aa nick In bed ao helpler* I couldn't turn oear. 1 eulTerod torture* froin Uie ?heri> pain* arroae my loin*, erwrt we* g-rrndy toubted hr prof*N cfirr*" of tbe kidney eecreiton*. l>?an * Kl<tMj rilla rurixl ma completely after doctor* felled." Cat Daan'e at Any Slora, 50c a Box DOAN'S "e'/'JiV rOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Jts VAItlVC High Otarto EH a K|B|HA|1X k.uk)?H.K. uaii Igftb-jS nWn,?w order* given Mpa1UI5&. Attention Price* reasonable. Lffw""'1"' prompt. Bend tor Price Lii.t. UIIU'Jl AUT HTOUC. l'IUKL?TOK. b. c. Classified Column BIG MONEY Rpllinp; 2;~ic articles. Sampi? 10c postpaid. E. E. Harlan, Charlolte M r> FOR SALE?Fresh Carolina Itico Meal, the best stock food. West Point Mill Company, Charleston. S. C. PICK YOUR JOBS. New Red Book. Giving list of thousands government positions not under Civil Service. Postpaid $1. R. P. Andrews Company, Washington. D. C. BIG MONEY QUICK for you mid your friends in this sterling Colorado mining Investment. Special agent's proposition. J. N. Caldwell, Foster Bldg., Denver, Colorado. 8WEET POTATO SLIPS?My potatoes still hold tho record for productiveness (7&(1 bushels per acre). Plums guaranteed tho best on tho market. Seven leading varieties this season. Write for catalog. J. R Davis, Bartow, T BELLEs OHILIM Edna Wilbur's Startling Discovery; New and Fashionably Dressed Admirer a Burglar. By WALTER J. DELANEV. Edpa Wilbur never looked prettier in her life than upon the day when the "Industrial Exchange" opened at Milville. Imagine an old-fashioned double Btore made over Into a modern emporium of trade, permanent counters and gaily decorated booths all about it. Add an airy danplng room overhead and you have a mere idea of what the Village Young Ladies' club had done for the factory hunds down the river and the families of farmers all over the county. The original idea of this progressive move for tho social and business betterment of the district had been born in the busy little brain of the belle of the town. Edna and her girl friends had got rich old Jabez Hull to fix up the ancieht building. Her club had nvAfultA/lv r. t fanAir Tl.? .*11 owe u * ci j uvu j av lane; nui ft. a nu vir lago merchants hart donated some of their goods liberally, even the farmers had subscribed handsomely. The place was to hold a sort of permanent fair every Saturday. Admission was free; all the articles carried were for sale or exchange. It was hoped to encourage the poor mill girls :n ueediework. and give to ail cheap household kirlcknacks at cost price. Then there was to be a band, a supper, a clean. Instructive picture show, and dancing. The social and economic features of the enterprise appealed to everybody, and now, just before dusk, a great throng crowded the buBy street in front of the Exchange. It was a pretty Bight. The doors of the place were crossed and recrossed with white ribbon. In the center of these, just over the kuob of the door, was a great varl-colored rosette. All life, animation and beauty, Edna stood at tho threshold. The mayor of the town, in evening dress, lifted hiB glossy silk hat. first to her and then to the crowd. In a | neat little speech ho welcomed bis ifiS The Edge of the Sash Imprisoned His Neck. townsmen to the Exchange. Then he drew a pair of silver scissors from his coat pocket. Edna took them, placed ! them across the ribbons, and snipped them in twain. They floated like | streamers in the gay breeze, and, pressing in the doors, the mayor proclaimed loudly: "The Exchange is open?welcome." A fashionable dressed young man urossed ills wav throuirh the thrnnir. about the first of those to enter the Exchange. He was at Edna's side aB she passed into the cusliier's boot-. "The sweetest of all flowers for the belle of the occasion." he said imi prossively. Edna received the bouquet of redolent lilies of the valley with a happy smile and secured them at her corsage. "A handsome couple?look as If they were mnted for one another," I said an observant visitor to his companion. "Who is he? Stranger, I see." "Yes." was the reply. "Been here only a few days. Chicago stock brok r, they say, taking a little vacation. Calls himself Eugene Allen." "Rich, I suppose?" "Pretends to be. Acts a pretty nctive figure?automobiles and all that. Taken quite a shine to Miss Wilbur." Edna was very busy, as were all her assistants, for the next hour. There was a great throng, and the affair was certainly a wonderful success. Morn than once Edna stole a hurried, disappointed look about the room. "Why did Robert not come?" she asked herself, and her rosebud lips pouted slightly. She had been flattered at the graceful attentions of Allen, but why had not Robert Dean been on hand, as she had anticipated, as she had a right to expect? Thoy were lovers, almost engaged. They were neighbors, their homes near togethor. Mary Dean was Edna's closest friend. And then as Edna at last saw Robert enter the room, a handsome brunette, a stranger to her, on his a.*m. her face drew down and she turned her back deliberately up on Robert as ho smiled at her. Purposely she evaded him aftei that When the band struck up and the dancing began upstairs, she al ^tfc - ?i*t lowed the handsome stranger, Mr. Allen, to take most of ihe dances on her card. "I want to Introduce somebody to you, Edna," Robert managed to say to her In a crush at the supper. "Some other time," retorted Edna pettiBbly, and when the dauce was over she again evaded Robert, seeking for her with a hurt, mystified look on i his face. Edna allowed Mr. Allen to see her ; home and to carry the handbng containing the proceeds of the sales. She listened to his handsome compliments, and Bpitcfully compared his elegant ways with those of the plain but honest Robert. When she got ; home, however, and reached her room, 1 she sat down with a sigh and a dull pain at her heart. Her parents were away visiting a relative in anomer town. Only dear old Aunt Jane was tn the house. The place seemed dreadfully silent and lonesome. It was the more so. because of the Bentlment that she and Robert had become estranged. Before she knew It. seated In a comfortable arm chair, Edna was asleep. She woke to the echoes of some- I thing falling, a human groan. The light was still burning in the room. With a low cry Edna sprang to her feet. A startling picture was revealed to her. The window overlooking the porch roof was partly open, and held so hy a masked man. The edge of the sash imprisoned his, neck. One arm was reached though, striving to reach a pistol that had fallen from his hand and rolled over near the dresser. In a flash Edna realized thut the intruder was a burglar, who had opened the window to have It fall upon and imprison him. Upon a table lay the handbag and her diamond sunburst rpu * ? ? ii * pin. i iiert, iuo, were mw uuver scissors. The man waa struggling to force up the sash. Edna summoned up all her courage. She darted to the table, seized the scissors and ran at the intruder. "If you move," she cried in a tremulous but. brave voice, "I will stick ynu with the scissors!" What should she do? She dared not leave the room?the burglar might release himself. Her eyes feil upon a toy telephone apparatus near another window and an electric button near it. It ran over the trees to the Dean home. Robert had rigged it up to enable his sister and his love to hail each other when they liked. The button operated a wire electrically charged, and ringing bells at either end of the line. Soon there was a response. The bell rang in the room. "Mary! Mary!" guspcd Edna, "rouse somebody, send over at once. There is a burglar here!" Inside of five minutes Robert Dean, his sister, their brunette visitor and h hired man hailed Edna from the garden. She called to them to force a way into the house. The burglar was unmasked?behold Mr. Eugene Allen! "Oh, Robert! Robert!" sobbed the repentant Edna, when the elegant stranger was sale in the town jail and her lover had explained that the dark brunette was his cousin. "Can you ever forgive me?" "I cnn always love you." replied Robert staunchly, "and that should answer every question." (Copyright. 10i:i. by W. G. Chapman.) PRESCRIBED DRESS OF BRIDE Color of Costume Worn Has Had Its Significance From the Most Ancient Times. Until the eighteenth century, from earliest Saxon times, the bride ot the poorer folk came to the wedding wearing a plain white robe. This was a warning to the public that, since she brought nothing to the marriage, her husband was not responsible for her debts. At the beginning of the eighteenth century brides began to Introduce touches of color into their costumes. Hiue was for constancy and green for youth. Yellow was never worn, as it stood for jealousy, while golden also was shunned, as it meant avarice. Although the ancient Roman and Hebrew brides wore yellow veils and the early Christians of southern Europe enveloped both man and wife in one large cloth, it was not until Shakespeare's time that veils for brides appeared in England. Prior to that time the custom had been for the bride to go to her wedding with her hair hanging loose as a sign o! freedom. Immediately, however, upon entering her new home she bound up her hnlr. This was a sign of submis ion. Husband's Presence of Mind. Judgo M. L. McKinley was talking about presence of mind at the State's Attorneys' association banquet. '"Two West aiders," he said, "were riding on a Htreet car with their wives one day when there was an accident None of the party was hurt. A few days later one of the men learned that the other had just settled witli the street railway company for $l,ndC for Injuries to his wlfo. He wenl around to see htm. ""When was your wife hurt?' he asked. "That day we were in the street cai accident together," was the reply. " 'Why, she wasn't hurt. She wasn'i even scratched. I saw her walk honx i with you.' i " "I know," replied the other, bu ; when I got her home I had the pros i ence of mind to put my foot in liei , iucp. ?c;nicago rriDune. Surprised Them. Turkish Oeneral?Did you surprlsi the eneray? I Colonel?Yea; they didn't expect ti seu us run. m *, .n'^jieh ; *> ? .,^- *- ** v: mtjmionat sunmcsoiool Lesson CBy E. O. SEt.l.ERS. Director of Evening Department The Moody IMblc Institute of rhlcugo.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 9. GOD'S COVENANT WITH NOAH. LESSON TEXT?Gen. 9:8-17. GOLDEN TEXT?"I do sot my bow In the cloud and It shall be for a token of a covenant between me nnd the earth."? Oon. 9:13. I. Verses 8-11.. At the conclusion of the lesson of last week Noah was cm barked in tho ark and the flood was over the earth. Between that time nnd the time of this lesson Noah made three attempt to ascertain if the time had arrived for lilin to leave the Ark. At last God pave him com mand (8:15, 1G) to "go forth," but he did not go empty handed. Noah had I taken his all in the ark and it proved , to ho a most profitable investment ! ! Though shut up 150 days (7:24), God must have been in the hearts of that ; little company as they stepped forth I upon the dry land. \Vhat an over- j powering sense of God's gracious j mercy. What a recollection of God'e 1 1 awful wrath. What a trembling least | there be a repetition of this disaster. ; And what an amazement in containI iilfltina tho f/xun/lUn I , (-1 .uv ?"B?W "? " IVUUUlIlg j a new race. Noah's Offering. The first act on Noah's part upon i leaving the ark was to build an altar ! ; ifnto God and to offer a burnt offering ; I (8:20). Thus we see that God's covenant with Noah was based upon the ground of shed blood (Ileb. 0:15-22), , and as such it was an acceptable offering, "a sweet smelling sacrifice" (8:21), because it was an expression of entire consecration to God, Phil. 4:18. This offering is. of course, a j type of Christ who is the "Lamb slain i from the foundation of the world." As ] Noah's offering. Bee S: 21. nverted a ; rightful penalty, even so the offering j of Christ redeems us from the curse I of sin which is our just due. Gal. 8:13. As they look about upon the ! cleansed earth, for there is no sin 1 present except that of their own 1 1 hearts, they are to us a type of that , new life into which wo enter through Jesus Christ, see I. Peter 3:20. 21. A study of covenants and of covenant making ceremonies is always in tensely interesting. In the Hiblical meaning a covenant is a-compact or j agreement between two parties, (1) ; between God and man. (2) between I man and man. In this covenant God | bestowed the benefit of an assurance. ' though Noah had had certain conditions imposed upon him, the fulfilling 1 of which brought him to this place where he might receive this assurance. God'o covenant with Noah was one of eight great covenants, (1) the one mndo in Eden. Gen. 1:28; (2) the Adnmlc. Gen. 3:15; (31 this with Noah, Gen. 8:21, 22; (4) one with Abraham, Gen. 15:18; (5) that with Moses, Rx. 10:25; (6) one with the Israelites, Deut. 36:3; (7) that with David, 2 Sam. 7:16; (8) the new covI enant, Heb. 8:8. The main elements of this covenant are, (a) the removal of the curse, 8:21; (b) the assurance | of returning harvests and regular sea ' son, 8:22; (c) the promise of an j abundant progeny, 0:1; (d) the domb nation of animal life, 0:2; (e> provl, sion for food, both^ flesh r.nd herd, 0: 3; (f) provision for sacrifice and worship, 0:4; (g) tho safety of human life, 0:5: <h) tho administration of justice, 0:0. God's Promise. Nonh's life of obedience before he entered tho ark had elicited God's promise tnat lie would establish a covenant with him, boo Eph. 6:18; and so God today holds before all men the promise of a new and better I covenant Into which they also may ! renter if they will, Heb. 8:8. God has frequently used this covenant as an illustration of his love and his faithfulness towards his people, Isa. 5: 9. 10, and this covenant included God's cure for tho beasts as well as man, verses 10, 15, 16. spo also Ps. 86:5, 6; lonah 4:11 This is a good thought to eniphusize with the younger pupils, i II. Verses 12-17. As though Je' hovnh would make assurance doubly ' secure, he not only made a covenant but appointed a token, a sign, of that covenant, whereby the covenant is to bo remembered, read Gen. 17:11; Ex. 12:13, 212; Matt. 26:23 28; I. Cor. i j 11; 23-25. We must beware of reading Into this passage any suggestion t that this is the first appearance of a 1 rainbow upon the earth; there is no such suggestion in the text, but rathr 1 er God took the rainbow which was I set in tho cloud and made of it a i tokon of the covenant lie had mado with N'oah. Whenever we behold a t rainbow we ought to remember that j his covenant was not alone to Noah, bu to us, his seed. The rainbow was formed of that p j same rain which had produced the ' food. "After the appearance of an t | entire rainbow, as a rule, no rain of 5 , long duration follows." The rainbow Is proof that the rain ia partial and t that the pun of (Jod'a mercy la ahln inp. It lights up what had just been r Ir.rk and fateful. Rainbows can be ?een in all partB of the earth, so Is his merey all embracing A rainbow !s beautiful and uttractivp, and so is C ievns the ehlof nmonir ten thousand ind tho one altogether lovely. An ' irch fs~ th-j strongest form of ma annry construction. ' -* ->. ,r/VK- .v - . . .- . * . ??#t ' -? - :. i, * . ALMOST GOT PAST GOING i Mitt Duff Writes Interesting Statement For Publication in the Behalf of Women. Webster Springs, W. Va.?In an interesting letter from this place. Miss Agnes Duff says: "I had been afflicted with womanly trouble for three years, and felt weak all the time. My back and Hides ached so. I almost got past going. 1 had used a great many different kinds of remedies, but they failed to do me any good. | I had hc.rd of Cardul, the woman's tonic, and decided to try It. When I had used the third bottle of Cardul, I 1 felt like a new person entirely.' I | gained both In health and weight. I praise Cardul for my recovery and good health, and I feel sure it will do I the same for others, as it has me, if iney win only give it a trial." The above letter is an earnest, frank statement of Miss Duff's opinion of i Ciydui. She has confidence In it. be . cause it relieved her, after many dif- I ferent kinds of, other remedies had failed, and she believes it will help \ you. just as it did her, if you will give it a fair trial. We join Miss Duff in urging you to give Cardui a trial. It cannot harm you. and. judging from the experience of thousands of others, is almost sure to do you good. N. B.? Write tr: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. ! Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tcnn.. for Strati Inrtr ut fitm on yourcase and 04-page book, "llome Treatment for Wonten." sent in plain wrapper. Adv. Watered Stock. Two old cronies had been sitting in a cafe on Cortland street one Saturday afternoon for several hours and were tirettv much tlin vvnran fur lliflr lengthy tete-a-tete.. "What is your nationality, anyway, ; Jim?" asked one. "Well, I'll tell you, Uob. My father i came from Glasgow, so you see I'm j half Scotch?" "And the other half seltzer. I guess," put in his companion.?Saturday Evening Post. TO r?RI* K OUT MAI.AUIA AND 15111.1) HI* THE HYSTKM Tako the Old .Standard UUOV ICS TASTKI.KSS (1111.1. TONIC. Toil know wtiat you uro taking Tlio rortnulti In plainly printed on orcry bottle, showlnc It In it imply (Jolnlnr and Iron In a taidcti-m form, nnd lltr mint rffwtnal form. Kor grown people and children, 60 cunts. Adv. ] Accounted For. | "Why is it so few women look well in a steamer cap?" "1 guess because it's a handy cap." Mm. Wlnslow's Soothing 8jrti|> for Children teething, soften* the gums, reduce* liiflutmnntlnn,allays pain,cures wind colic 2f>c u bottle JUt It takes more than a soft answer to turn away the book agent. Women Are Constar Health by Lyd Vegetable "Worth mountains of gold says, UI would not give Ly Compound for all the othei world." Still another write merits of Lydia E. Pinkham'i on the sky with a searchlight s< read and be convinced that tl We could fill a newspaper ten t tations taken from the letters we whose health has l>cen restored n Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's such a universal success? Why 1 doing its glorious work among tin than years ? 1 J i>jiui|;ij uiiil DUlt'l) UTUttUMJ U1 I other medicine has ever approacl ply because there is 110 other med Here are two letters that just c of thousands, but both tell a com man who will read them?and be FROM MRS. I>. II. BROWN. Iola, Kansas.?"During tlieChange of Life I was sick for two years. Before I took your medicine I could not bear the weight of my clothes and was blouted very badly. I doctored with three doctors but they did me no pood. They said nature must have its way. My sister advised roe to take Lydia E. I'inkliam's Vegetable Compound and I purchased a bottle, ltcforo it was gone the bloating left rac nnd I was not so sore. I continued taking it until I had taken 12 bottles. Now I am stronger than I have been for years nnd can do all my work, even the washing. Your medicine is worth its weight in gold. I cannot praise it enough. If mora women would take your medicine there would be more healthy women. You may use this letter for the good of others."? I Mrs. D. II. lSttowv. 809 North W'alnnfc Street, Iola, Kan. RWrite to LYDIA E.riNKH/ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, J ttcr will 1m> ojH'iied, r<-a by a woiuan and held iu tttrict < B??t Cuu^tk Cyril p. TuM Good. I'm el] la tiic*. Bold V f I>ruc?i*t?. 61 fOlETS-^ BOSSo'SSAR STOPS COUGHS - CURES COLDS Contain* No Opklw U S?f> For Children Silk Neckties ? as long as they last Regulartt.00 rulucs sold two for SI.00 M)o ; tbrw* l.ou " Tba " six " 100 Delivered. paivtl _post. our expense. Money lauit bt> nrnl In advance. We guarantee to plea ho or money refunded upon return of Ilea in an unsolled nod unused condition. Olre preference of colordeslred. The Alpha Ca^ermuntonuJ'a. Kodak Finishing grcS^S\ Cheapest prices on earth by S |] ftfjOfa photographic specialists. DeJ |[ UjLXsL veloping any roll film 5c. Print* 2c and 4c. Mail your films .0 Dept K, PARSONS OPTICAL 0.. 244 KING ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CARPJNA rONEYi-TlM^fiG frill f?r nlmitH aad . - ETMUVa ^ W?L lW. J U I lWH "J The Man Who Put the E EsIDFEE T fS Loot for This Trade-Marlc PioJpi^ turc on the Label when buying JgSk ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE The Antiseptic Powder for TenTradt-lsrt. der. Aching Feet. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FRF. R. Address. ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Hoy. N. Y. IF YOU no appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick Headache, "all run down" or losing flesh, you will find ThH'o Dill* B Ull 9 I 1119 |ust what you nee J. They tone up the weak stomach an?l build up th? flaKctnt energies. II J led nt homo or at Sanitarium. Book on U I'"1'"" Free. I>H. it. M.WOOl.l.KV. 9W VICTOR MA*' I1KII a. ATLANTA, GKOBUIA Agents "vVtinted: both sexes; only hustlers. Articles that sell. Sample Jo ct?. .Honiara Supply Co., Itnx 401, llummelstuwn. I'a. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 6-1913. SKKDS \M? PLANTS f A lilt At IK P fJ ANTS?76 cents per thousand. At MU I'LANT COMl'AN Y, YONUMS 1H1.ANI>. 8 C Get Our Seed Gatalog Only the Best Garden or Field Seed. 1 N. L. WILLET SEED CO., Augusta, Ga. Cabbage Plants For Sale tVe grow tine stocky plants and being on main Una . of Southern Hallroud. nn (tellrcr quickly and at a A. I low rale. Wo guantntcc eeery shipment and send cultural direction* If desired. Parly Jersey .Charleston end Flat liutch. II per 1000, 6000 and orer at WOo per 10UO. Special |>rloes to Union Agents and dealers. W. L. KIVETT, High Point, North Caroling itly Being Restored to ia EL Pinfeham's - ^ Compound. says one woman. Another dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable - medicines tor women in the s,441 should like to have the > Vegetable Compound thrown ) that all suffering women could lere is a remedy for their ills." inies the size of this with such quohave received from grateful women ,i.d suffering banished by Lydia E. Vegetable Compound accomplished ias it lived and thrived and kept on i sick women of the world for inoro ts sterling worth. The reason no led its success is plainly and simicine so good for women s ills, amc to the writer's desk?only two fort in g story to every suffering woguided by them. MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS: Elkhart, Ind. ?" I suffered for II years from organic inflammation, female weakness, pain and irregularities. The pains in my sides were increased by walking or standing on a\y feet and I had such awful bearing down feelings, was depressed in spirits and became thin and pala with dull, heavy e3'cs. I had si^ doctors from whom I received only temporary relief. 1 decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanitive Wash. I have now used tho remedies for four months ?nS express my thanks for what thry have done for me.?Mrs. Sadie Wn.- > mams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. LM MEDICINE CO. d\ )/}) IASS., for ndvice. \\| ' ( <1 and answered (Qs^z ;cmli<lenco. |]H||J'JH11!i 3 I go < 1?lrr>nt,H<*rofuloualilrrr*.\ arlniMtl'U rn.lnitolont Clcon?,M?rrurli?l |Ilr<ini,IYhitpSwrIt' Inir.Mllk l.oe.Fevf'rSor??,ilUMwn. H,?.:iw>?. SmIi.1 (in. J T. Ai.l.SN, Dept. All, tit. raut. UlBB.