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Parents Shot this Spl Simple Laxative Compoum Helps to Correct Consti% pation in Children. With all children there are timei when the bowels fail to act naturall] and it becomes necessary for the par entB to administer a remedy. Cathar tics and Duraatlves HhoulH never used as these agents afford only tem porary relief while their violent actlor shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Evi F. Gaff. 617 10th St., Washington, D. C. says that her little girl, Marie, had been subject to constipation, and thai she found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepslr the best renxgdy because of its mild ness, and now always keeps a bottle of it in the house. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is s compound of simple laxative berbB free from opiates or narcotic drugs ol any kind, and is an ideal remedy foi children because of its mild action and positive effect. Its use tends to strengthen the Impaired bowel action and restore normal regularity. It is important that parents should know of a dependable remedy with no unpleasant alter etlects, griping or Turning Loose the Sunshine. "It's a dark day." someone said to Brother Williams, "a very dark, hopeloss day." And then the old negro said: "Hit's ez you look at it. Hut why don't you unlock de sunshine? Ain't you got some hid out 'round'! Stir 'roun' an' tu'n de sunshine loose! It's dar?in yo' house an' heart." "Here," the day mourner said, "here's a dollar for you, old man." "Bless God!" Brother Williams said. "I knowed you'd turn loose de sunshine. Hit wuz in yo pocket all de time!"?Atlanta Constitution. NOW TELUNG THE NEIGHBORS To Follow Her Example, When in Need of a Medicine, and They Have Profited by Her Advice. Aahevllle. N. C.?Mrs. W. H. Ahoades. of It. F. D. No. 4, of this place, writes: "For five years after my marriage, I didn't have very good health. Every three months I suffered fnr onvnrn 1 u ' * - " ?vt ovt vim U?JI o . 1 I1UU lUIII UIU pains in my abdomen and back. I tried various remedies and medicines, which gave me no rolief. "Seeing the testimonials in the almanac, I thought I would try Cardui. After taking the first one or two bottles, I began to feel better. 1 took it off and on for about four years. I improved all the time after I began to take Cardui... "Cardui and Black-Drauglit both are fine medicines and I always advise my sick neighbors to take them and they have been improved or cured by following my advice. I would also advise all suffering women to take Cardui, for it brought about a permanent cure for me, and 1 always have it in the house. 1 am well and strong and have had good health iu that respect since using that medicine." Many ladies, who once suffered terrible pains, now do so no more, or at least are relieved of many of their troubles as a result of taking Cardui, the woman's tonic. Try It. For sale by all druggists. Probably Both. Randall?Delaney's wife always has ;he last word. Kogers?In clothes, or arguments?? Life. Meat Makes Bad Kidneys Too much meat is just as lmd as not enough. Such a diet is apt to load the blood with uric acid and to injure the kidneys. Itad hacks, blue, nervous spells, dizziness, rheumatic pains, and bladder troubles indicate weak kidneys, foretell danger of gravel and Rright's disease. Don't neglect this condition. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. A North Carolina Cate Bvry Picture Telli J. D. McNeill, 100 _ a Story Cedar St.. T-umberton. N. C., says: "My kld5*' \\d neys were disordered '*11 and the secretions wBrAv5" w wore scanty. Pome times I passed small cT^U*l particles of gravel \ and "ie paln wus tor" r^ \ rlble. I had taken hut ?v Y 1 \ a few doses of Doan's V/ \ Kidney nils when I e?V/ was relieved of that awful misery in my back. One box fixed me up In good shupe." Get Doan's at Any Store. ROc a Boa DOAN'S 'V FOSTER-M1LB URN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. yagerT LINIMENT For Horse Lameness Yager's liniment is a stable necessity for spavin, galls, boils, sprain, strained liusments tarssnu ?onn/f* ?w- " ? / * VUM ?UU swctlllig. "Boot Llnlmmnt on tho Mar hot" Mr. Bert Martin, Wesley, Pa. writes: "I bad a horse go lama from a train two months ago and tried four different kinds of liniment J on him and he did not get much " better. I got a bottle of Yager's [ j Liniment and he is better al- a jt) ready. I think it is one of tha ' /jadBPfiSK best liniments on the irarket." At all dealers?An eight ounce f bottle for 25c. Prepared by , GILBERT BROS. & CO., Inc. ' Baltimore, Md. ( 0R1VEMALAR1A0UT0FTHESYSTEN ^4Tliliri*Bkiwp^ A GOOD TONIC AND 1PPBTIIBB . I 7 ild Know MARIE GAFF. j 1 i strain. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin I i costs only fifty cents a bottle and can j < be procured at any drug store. To ob- ] [ tain a trial bottle, free of charge, write i to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 203 Washing- . ' ton St., Monticello, 111. L ^ Shouldn't Despair. j . "1 sometimes sit at my typewriter I j for hours waiting for ideas to come I to me," said the author. ' i "Well, don't give up," said the < caustic man who had read his latest ( book. "Maybe they'll come to you ( yet." I < Druggist Knows the Best Kidney Remedy i For more than twenty years I have been , successfully selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- ; Root to my customers who were in need j of such a medicine and they all speak in the highest terms of the good results obtained from its use. I know it is a good medi' erne for kidney, liver and bladder troubles i and I never hesitate in recommending it to j anyone who is in need of it. Very truly yours, W. H. MASON, Druggist, I Jan. 5th, 1916. Humboldt, Teun. Letter to Dr. Kilmer O Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send teu cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., j Iiinghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bot- | [ tie. It will convince anyone. You will i | also receive a booklet of valuable infor- j ! niation, telling about the kidneys and blad- j I ilr.r \Vl,on ! this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one- 1 dollar size bottles for sale at all drug i stores.?Adv. i Almost Caused a Panic. The afternoon tea was ill progress. | Music pulsated on the air; lights la- , i bored to shine through opaque or colored globes. The place was crowded. , with women predominating A dance ( was in progress. Finally she appeared. ( There was nothing especially remarkable about hor. She was armed neither by magniflcenco nor a defiant ! manner. She wns imnsHiimtn?? n??r ! manner of presenting herself was | somewhat timid. And yet her api pearanee created consternation. The mush eeased; the dancers stopped i short; two women fainted; several men grabbed decanters and drank hurriedly: the proprietor rushed forward in alarm as to her sanity. There was an uproar?a policeman was called. She had appeared without one piece ! of fur on her costume. , ? , ' J He Didn't Bite. < "Don't you ever long for a home of your own?" asked the coy young tiling. "1 should think you'd get awfully tired of hoarding house cooking." "1 do." replied the wary bachelor, but, you see, a fellow can change his hoarding house without taking a trip to Reno." The Usual Experience. "Have you laid by anything since I you took up the profession of authorj ship?" "Yes, about three hundred tnanuj scripts." GOOD REPORT Doctor Proved Value of Postum. Physicians know that good food and drink, properly selected, are of the utmost importance, not only for the relief of disease but to maiutaln health even when one is well. A doctor writes, "I count it a pleasure to say a good word for Postum with which I have been enabled to relieve so many sufferers, and which 1 count, with its valued companion Grape-Nuts, one of the daily blessings. "Coffee was banished from my own I table somo time ago and Postum used regularly in its place." (Coffee is in jurlous to many persons, because it contains the subtle, poisonous drug pnffiiini. 1 I ? / "I frequently find it necessary to In struct patients when they take Pos turn for the first time to be quite sure j that it is properly made according to < directions, then it has a clear, seal brown color and a rich, snappy taste as well as health giving qualities. j The above letter, received over ten years ago. is fully confirmed by a recent letter from the doctor, In which he says: "It is a pleasure to render a good , report covering a product of which 1 | am so enthusiastic a friend. "I am using in my home your Posturn Cereal in both Its forms. And, ! what is more. I am having it used in j 1 the families of several patients |n which there ate children, and all unlto j I In endorsing tho fine qualities of yorr admirable product." Name given by Postum Co, Battle , Creek, Mich. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereal?the original form ?must be well boiled. 15c and 25c j P*g?| Instant Postum?a soluble powder? ' dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both forms are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "There's a Reason" for Postum. ?sold by Grocer* V. HOSPITABLE YORK PLANS FOR EDITORS EVERY CITIZEN IN TOWN IS EN? GAGED IN PREPARATIONS FOR IVl tt I IINU. CONVENES JUNE 12th TO 15th Excursions, Automobile Trips, Receptions and Picnics Free to Members of Fourth Estate and Wives. York.?Famed for Its hospitality since the days of the Revolutionary ivar, York bids fair to surpass all previous records in this entertainment :his year tendered the members of the South Carolina press association. Prom the time that the tidings were "ecelved about two weeks ago, saying :hat the association had agreed to ome here for its annual meeting. June 12-15. to the present, every man !n town has been doing his very best n the way of preparing for the meetng. With the appointment of the committees for the various branches if the work, the local people have reloubled their efforts. The president if the Board of Trade has appointed ommittees on finance, reception, ransportation. entertainment. etc., mil every member of every committee s now hard at work. Arrangements have been perfected vith the Carolina & North-Western ailway by which a special pullman rain will be placed at the disposal of he press association for a trip from Vork to Edgemont. N. C.. and return, md a special lunch will be served at (he terminus of the railroad. The next day all members of the press as>oeiation will be taken on an automobile trip to historic battlefield of Kings Mountain, which is in York ounty, and a community picnic will lie enjoyed at All Healing Springs. A public reception, to which all the people of York and surrounding towns will be invited, will be one of the chief 2vents of the editors' three days stay (lore. This will enable all the public to meet all the editors. Every bit of entertainment offered by York is to be free of charge and no editor in the state is expected to spend one cent while he !s in this city. Members of the local committee say that they propose to leave nothing undone that can be done looking Lo the comfort and entertainment of the visiting members of the Fourth Potato Advices from the executive commit tee of the association are to the ef foct that some of the best known magazine and newspaper men in the United States have been invited here to make addresses during the meeting of the association and indications are that at least two of the foremost ones will accept. Prom now until June the cry among all newspaper men of South Carolina will be "On to York." Flames Consume Dry Kiln. Sumter.?Fire destroyed the dry ciln of the Penn-Sumter Lumber com panv, causing a loss or approximately 56.000. covered by insurance. In the kiln was 140.000 feet of poplar and pine lumber, the value of which was estimated at around $.'1,000, The liremen had a hard fight to prevent the fire from spreading to great piles of lumber in the surrounding yard, but were aided by the brick walls of the kiln which held up until there was sufficient steam for the steamers to check the lire. A stiff breeze fanend tho ilauies which burned fiercely for about three hours. Fire Destroys Big Stables. Orangeburg.- The largo stables of Slater Brothers, in this city, were completely destroyed, with I'.S horses and mules and a large amount of provisions, by fire. The fire had great headway when discovered, as the building was a mass of tlames when the alarm was sounded. Nothing could be done to save the structure, but surrounding property was saved. The origin is unknown. The loss is about $S.000, with small insurance. Mill Village Suffers By Fire. Greenville. Sixteen houses occupied by operatives were destroyed recently at Woodside mills. The fire gathered headway in a hurry, and. despite the efforts of the Woodside fire department, aided by the departments from othor mills and by a part of the Greenville city department. It swept up Fifth street, ,/jstroying everything in its path. Fifteen of the burned houses were of four rooms and one had six rooms. All were covered by insurance, although the operatives suffered from loss of personal effects. Director of Public Health Named. Spartanburg.?I)r. C. E. Lowe of the Rockefeller sanitary commission, New York, is to become director of public health of Spartanburg, according to an anouncement made bv Dr. J. 11. Allen, president of the board of health, who had just hud a conference with Mayor Floyd and Commissioner Hudson and received their approval of his recommendation of Dr. Lowe. Dr. Lowe is an authority and an experienced man in this work and those responsible for his selection believe tlie city ie fortunate in securing his services. Lewis W. Parker Dead. Greenville.?Lewis W. Parker, organizer and former president of the Parker Cotton Mills company and formerly president of the American Cotton Manufacturers' association, died at his home on east Washington street in Greenville. Mr. Parker had been in failing health for some time. He was a figure of national prominence in the manufacturing world, rising rapidly after leaving the practice of law and entering the cotton mill lield. He was imitated with other great industries aIso. ! Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast | Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. Millions of folks bathe internally now instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's an inside bath?" you say. Well, it is guaranteed to perform miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. Ther~ are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is a very excellent ncaim measure. It Is intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of intestines of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which, if not eliminated overy day, become food for the millions ot bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, j stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep lessness, impure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from any druggist or storekeeper. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more important to bathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into tho blood, while the bowel pores do. ?Adv. Hungry Rooster. .1 imt t rv Lr onn thJnnro '? O. I IV. .VV.V.J. viiiiib" feVJUif, 111 untrci Springs, a corn-eating contest was staged there with two voracious roost ers as principals. Big Ben. the wlnnei of the bout, ute 284 grains of corn in | tlve minutes, and a man who guessed 277 was awarded the rooster as a prize If Ben's appetite keeps up he should be an expensive fowl to keep through the winter.?Kansas City Times. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Touic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties ot QUININE and IKON. It acts on the Liver. Drives oui Malaria, Enricbes the Blood and Buildi up the Whole System. 50 cents. Not Safe. "Shall I lend him two hundred dol lars?" "I don't believe 1 would, lie's one of those chaps that never lets any thing worry him." I For Sprains, Jk Strains or | Lameness Always Keep S> . , a Bottle*In ^^LYour Stable Rub It In HAN FORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A. LINIM8 NT For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, Ti 1 rii J e - i nrusn, wiu oores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot, ^9 Fistula, Bleeding, Etc., Etc. Made Since 1846. Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 ... . | OR WRITT5 All Dealers *&ssa?:Sf The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. jgEB?I ?act surely and AnTrn'c gently on ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK Genuine must hear Siffnatnrp HAROLD COMERS, 160 D. K.lb At. , Bra.tlya, N. 1 TRY THE OLD RELIABLE UllHTERSMlTH's l? Chill tonic For MALARIA CFEVERA FINE GENERAL. STREMfiTTirniMr. rnvn St;? PARKER'S HAIR BAL3AM lygt. vrf|B A toilet preparation of merit. . * .L jC| flelp* to eradicate dandruff. L? XMj 4rt For Reatorin* Color and # jfji r jR BeaulytoCraror Faded Hair. 4-FARMS 'SSSRV FREE--4 Wa aro cl*ln? theta to adr?rtl*e rsnr hotlneai Wiite for llltittrat -d clrcolar of our leading km icialiy and partlcu'ltra of frea offer A winner To AoUSTH. f?. <?. l?OX J J7A. CAlifary, A1U 1 W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 17-1916 BACOT TO HEAD LAWYERS ________ Charleston Man Named President of Association.?Endorse Greenville As Next Meeting Place. Charleston.?Thomas W. Ilacot of ! Charleston vas named president, other ' officers were elected and mu?h bus!- [ ness of a routine nature transacted i at the closing business session and with a banquet at the Charleston hotel the 23rd annual convention of the South Carolina Bar association adjourned to meet in Greenville next year if the indorsement of that city I i?y nit; convention is given consiaera1 I tion when the executive committee comes to select the next meeting ; place. The outstanding feature of the : final session was an address by Peter 1 W. Meldrim of Savannah, ex-president j of the American Bar association, who indorsed as a means of preventing ' wars, an international court to arbitrate differences that from time to 1 time arise between nations. 1 I "The Constitution Between Friends" ! was the subject of an address by A. j L. Law ton of Savannah, who spoke I for H. I). Fast brook of New York, who ' 1 was unable to be present. 1 The session closed with the elec- | 1 tion of the following officers: Thos. | j \V. Baeot of Charleston, president: \V. | 1 j C. McGowati of Columbia, secretary, j ' and John T. Sloan of Columbia, treas1 | urer. Beginning with the First circuit, one ! vice president was elected from each 1 ] circuit as follows: William L. Glaze. Orangeburg; C. 1 A. Best. Barnwell; \V. C. Davis. Manning; W. F. Dargan. Darlington; John P. Thomas, Columbia; \V. E. Douglas. Winnsboro; W. S. Hall, Jr., Gaffney, I. 11. Hunt. Newberry; B. A. Hagood. Charleston; T. J. Watkins. Anderson; 1 C. J. Ramage. Saluda; M. C. Woods. Marion; J. J. McSwain. Greenville. 1 and J. G. Padgett. Walterboro. Members of the executive commit- ! i tee: It. It. Herbert. Columbia; Hen Hill Brown. Spartanburg, and Wil1 liam G. Sirrine. Greenville. Winthrop Wins Contest. Itock Hill. ?In the second annual contest of the Catawba Oratorical as sedation held in the auditorium of the 1 high school. Frank Law of Winthrop " Training school won first in the hoys' contest. Itobert Brattoti of York ser1 j ond and Elliott Ilaney of Hock Hill I third. In the girls' contest Miss Jes 1 sie ltabh of Winthrop won first. Miss L Myrtle Scroggins of Hock Hill second 1 and Miss Elizabeth Cat heart of Winnsi boro third. It was a fine contest it) every respect, all the representatives ; reflecting credit upon the schools rep resented. i Editors Meet at Walterboro. I i Walterboro.?The meeting of the edt itors and representatives of the chain i her of commerce of southern Carolina. I composed of the counties or ellaufort. | Jasper. Hampton. Barnwell. Batnherg. i Dorchester and Colleton, which was ' | scheduled to he held here on the 21st j will take place on Friday. April 2S. 1 ! Plans for the entertainment of litis I conference are being made and much practical Rood is expected 10 be derived from it. Vote Money For Library. Greenville. Citizens of Greenville voted for a special tax of $4,000 a year for 50 years to he used in the maintenance of a county library. The plan is to have the county deed the site of the present record building situated across the street from the court house to the library association. Carnegie will be asked for ? tit.000 with which ; to remodel or rebuild the Record building and the city will stand the main1 tenance expense. Joy in McCormick. McCormick.?When news of the de i cision for the new county was roceiv i mi nor*- |it-ii|jiu in iue town asaeniiiioii on Main street anil celebrated the oci ciision with every demonstration of joy. The school children and teachers j formed a parade and marched through ' the town, giving yells for McCorraick | county. Cornerstone Laid For High School. Orangeburg. The corner stone to the new $-10,000 high school building for Orangeburg was la hi with beautiful ceremonb The exercises were ? | in charge of the Masons. 80UTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. Copies of the program for the an nual reunion of South Carolina Con\ federate veterans, to lie held in ito Hill, April 25 anil 2ti. have been sent i out. The Demmocratic clubs of tlie state ! meet Saturday to re irganize, elect del ' egates and transact other business. ! The Jewish residents of Spartan j burg have inaugurated a campaign fe I the purpose of raising a fund with ! which to erect a synagogue, and have I so far raised over *:>.Oflo. That GaiTney's Chamber of Core l merce means business and intends i do something for the good of the com i munity is evidenced by the fact th t it has decided to employ a man at j salary of $2,000 per year, and furnid p him an assistant. An automobile wil * also be put at his disposal by th? ' chamber in order that the may visi: >. the farming section of the community ' where he will be expected to do mui h i good. * rapt. I'orry M. Brown. Company I, of Sumter, has resigned, according to J an announcement from the adjutant general's office. The Greenwood city council has in, creased the appropriation for the pul: lie library to $1,500 and it is hoped a I $15,000 building can he secured for tin beautiful lot donated for a library sit'A new bank has been formed at Estill with $25,000 capital. About 100 lawyers were present in Charleston at the annual meeting o the S'ute Bar Association. I The Columbia fire insurance agent have organized committees to mat preparation for the proper en! rta I ment of the South Carolina l,'nde; v j ers' association which meetg\in Colu' k. bla Mav 19. _ HIS GRAB AT OPPORTUNITY'p Farmer O'Grady Slightly in Error, but He Was Undoubtedly a Business Man. Great was the excitement prevailing in liullyslush. County Ilogford. IrCldnd. for, owing to the numerous advance in price of paper in consequence of the war, a paper mill was to be started, and one of the most interested of the 1 local residents was Farmer O'Grady. The reason of his interest was that he had been informed that cream-laid note paper was to be a specialty of the new mill, and calling there one day he asked to see the manager. "Certainly," said the attendant who received him. "Please sit down." And soon the manager stood before him. "What," asked that worthy, "may 1 do for you?" "Well, sorr," answered Farmer U urady. "I seo that ye're savin' ye | make cream-laid paper here, so 1 thought p'r'aps ye might be wantin' some cream for ut, or maybe some sour milk for the coarser kinds." Overcharged. Kid?Why does the caution kick, papa? Papa?I guess they charged it too much, sonny.?Siren. The Main Thing. "I understand they have a new school curriculum." "What's its make?" L ytcwtc Vl/M ' These Three Womer Escaped the Drc Surgical Operatic Hospitals are great and nece should be the last resort for \vc peculiar to their sex. Many let! Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., pro women after they have been rec< operation have been made wcl Vegetable Compound. Here a sick women should read them. Marinette, AVis. ; JrgMMMI&y he told mo I must trouble, and I hated ?& married only a short V pains and my hand [f|. ^ Kjffll time. I took Lydia lIlL pound and was cur 1^301111 way- * ?'vo y?u i*' i ^>ecftr4*so am so 1! I I^BHK Pinkham's Vegctabl with female troubles that I could not said I would have to undergo an op without help so when I read about the it had done for others I thought I w< Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compo Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used They helped mo and today I am able to ?Mrs. Tuos. Dwyer, 980 Milwaukee Bellevue, Pa.?" I suffered more tl bearing down pains and inflammation they all told me the same story, that ! an operation and I just dreaded tho t good many other medicines that were of them helped me until a friend adv ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. ' taking it and now I don't know what am picking up in weight. I am 20 yc It will be the greatest pleasure to i tunity to recommend it to any others Froelicher, 1923 Manhattan St., Nor If you would like special arivic* Med. Co.(confidential ),Lynn, Mass. read and answered by a woman a A Mystery. "There's one thing I never could understand," said Binks, laying down tho in seed catalogue which lie had been po- Is rusing. "And what ir. that dear?" asked his wife. wr "I can't imagine where the artists oft get the models for the pictures they an i make for these catalogues." The commission form of government oh! is in effect in XI of tho 1101 cities in wi: the I'nited States of over .30.000 in- oik habitants. A smile is but at little noiseless nif laugh. wn AILING WOMEN a need this famous * uuc IUX > KKtiCKlF HUN ' 1> Thousands of Komc who are now t blessed with rolnst health cannot un- pi*, derstand why thousands of other worn- ijui en continue to worry and suffer from 0ra I ailments peculiar to women when they 0^j, eau obtain for a trifling sum Dr. ra^ ! Pierce's Favorite Prescription which Hyr will surely and quickly banish all act pain, distress and misery and restore na( j the womanly functions to health. ' uri This prescription of Dr. Pierce's ex- i cat , traded from roots and herbs is a teni- qui J perance remedy. in To get rid of irregularities, or ca- pal tarrhal condition, to avoid pain at cer-janc tuin times, to overcome Irritability I eas and weakness, waste no time, but get ? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription In pn< iquld or tablet form this very day. 1 dri 4 Had Severe Kid Engineer J. E. Fellows of the C. N. Tenn., writes that when he was tiring he He took various medicines and tried doct A friend advised him to try Dr. Thacher's Liver He did so, and improved from the first. I: and what it did for him it will do for ^ou. mentfor indigestion, kidney and l.ver iroi a??????????111 in i ?, i Spring Colds Are the Worst They lead to catarrh and pneumonia. They weaken the entire system and leave it unable to resist the sudden changes. They interfere with your digestion and lessen your activity. Neglected they soon becoma that dread disease known as systemic catarrh. Don't neglect them. It's costly as well dangerous. PERUNA Will Safeguard You I Have a box Peruna Tab- J lets with vou for the sudden t cold or exposure. Tone your system up with a regular course of the liquid Peruna, fortify it against colds, get your digestion up to normal, take care of yourself, and avoid danger. If you are suffering now begin the treatment at once. Give Nature the help she needs to throw off the catarrhal inflammation, and again become well. Peruna has been helping people for 44 years. Thousands of homes rely on it for coughs, cold and indigestion. It's a good tonic for the weak, as well. The Peruna Company Columbus Ohio avoid aticns i Tell How They adful Ordeal of >ns. ssary institutions, but they >men who suffer with ills :ers on file in the Pinkham ve that a great number of Dmmended to submit to an 1 by Lydia E. Pinkham's re three such letters. All ?"I went to the doctor and have an operation for a female . to have it done as I had been , time. I would have terrible is and feet were cold all the E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Coined, and I feel better in every irmission to publish iny name inkful that I feel well again." e, Marinette, Wis. w When I first took Lydia E. O Cnmnonnd I wn? sn TMir? t\t\xvr> do anything, and our doctor eration. I could hardly walk Vegetable Compound and what euld try it. I got a bottle of iund and a package of Lydia E. them according to directions. ' do all my work and I am welL" 5 Ave., East, Detroit, Mich. lan tongue can toll with terrible t. I tried several doctors and [ never could get well without bought of that. I also tried a recommended to me and none ised me to give Lydia E. PinlcPhe first bottle hcli>ed, I kept it is to be sick any more and I ?ars old and weigh 145 pounds, ne if I can have the opporutfering woman."?Miss Irene th Side, Bellevue, Pa. ; write to Lydia K. Pinkham Your letter will be opened, nd lield in strict Confidence. An Apprehension. 'I>o yon remember the old copybook which you used to write 'Honesty i lie Host Policy?'" 'Yos." replied Senator Sorghum; in afraid some of the hoys had to ite that motto over and over so en that tlioy got a little tired of it (1 tried to forget it." Hie more some married men are lifted to do things the more they sh they were in the bachelor class r*e more rhose slain on tiie battloiield by no ans represent the 'otal victims of r. but only about half of them. ANURIC!" I EWES T IN CHEMISTRY "his is a recent discovery of Doctor rce, head of the Invalids' Hotel, rfalo, N. Y Kxperlments for sev1 years proved that there Is no er eliminator of uric acid compare. For those easily recognized nptoms of inflammation?as hack iv, si munis urino ana rrequcnt union, a9 well as sediment In the no. or If uric acid In the blood has used rheumatism, "Anuric" acts ckly. In rheumatism of the Joints, gravel and gout. Invariably the ns and stiffness which so frequently 1 persistently accompany the dlsie rapidly disappear, tend Dr. Pierce 10c for large trial -knge. Full treatment 50c. All legists. ;?? :r?i iney I rouble O. & T. P. Ry, of Chattanooga, was attacked with kidney trouble. orsf but neither did him any good. and Blood Syrup ie has never been troubled since, It is the safest and surest treatable. 50c and $1. at all druggists.