Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES t'ubliilleJ* DIITy" Except Sunday By HIE ONION TIMES COMPANY Lewis M* Kico . ! Ed.tot K^iktcri'il. &t the Po-toftice in Union. S. C.. ' ' ,? second elus.c matter. Times Huiidinic Main Street Hoi. Te ophone No. 1 subscription hates ( lie Year $4.00 Six Month* 2.00 Three Month* 1.00 advertisements One Si.ua-. tlrst insertion Jl 00 E'.my . iii .- (Uent insert on .. . .60 O 'ituury notices. Church un 1 Lodge ti..' - a1 notices ?f public meetings, en nn cntj not l'..r!s of Thanhs will b> c ! for at the rate of one cent a we' d h . pnnying t li?- order. Count th v. ' and leu w.1! know what the cost will be vfVBKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . \<seriated Press is rxctu ive'y on tit tbe us# for republication of now ... credited to it or rot otherwlm ?hTx rnper. n<] a'.*o the lo.-a " '] h. I therein. H .>DAY, FEBRUARY 7, 193v>. V havt? or. hanJ a dozen mort J.i.T.cs 5^rape vines, ulsu a few scup Oiv v: vines, all rooted. If you wil vail at The Times oilice you can yrc t>:erv.. L'riee ."0 cents. >1. s i.illian Sumner won the piiz< in our cend word contest. Her cor it. ted 'i-t got in on January 25, am is period. the first perfect one. tha whs vent in. She will, therefore, cal and get the >5.00 prize. There wer several other correct lists, but no more than six out of throe hundred S; eliin.cf is almost a lost art, or ha it ever boot: true thut many peopl were good spellers? We rcirret that Mr. Riley withdrcv his subscription to the potato dryinj house. but, in view of the fact that In wil! build one of his own, we are sat is tied. Kilty farmers throughout th< county could, with protit, build a po tato house. Many of them would no be of tlie size Mr. Riley will build, bu wo i!d k? n the potatoes as well as an; other drying house would keep them flu re - amnio vniim for rnnni- nnlut' I - - - fv v drying houses in this county. W< have not pressed the potato dryinj house tie re like we have the cannery fi r the reason that we felt the can r.? ry. if it i to do business this year would have to be put going at once Two months from.now the potato dry u.g hon-e could he gotten under wa> with equal advantage. Now that w? have lost on<. subscription of $500 to the potato drying house, we are look? ir.g for somebody to take that subscription. As it now stands we arc $1900 short- of the $5,000. We feel that it will be an easy mfctter U> gtf ----- - n[ _ ,.v ^ - ' ? I ?UmUMOB Oi ; cat says factionalism tii'vei1 buiit a town. # * rf. Our cat says when farmers ask n t'sh iif Wushingt' n they are given a stone ? ? a' .,ays come into the cannery w. < k. It will soon be too late. * O.ir cat say.s you can get a James grape vine by coming to The Times' < ?! and paying no cents. * + m Oui o?it says; do plant on?: grape v,nc, ? * ? Our vat says he read somewhere that- il.t- Lord helps those who help I roselves. ? * ? Our eat says good times ure knocking at the door, ? * < ?ur cat says when you trade at > !?:? ycu build your own town. + * * Our cat says those who hurry most f- lorn get through with their work. i Ir. Hays should attempt to pro\ ir.e lis better male services in the r tures.? Asheville Times. Something else to worry about: When Ford starts making flivvers of cotton we'll have to take out boll-wee\ i) insurance on the bloom in' things. Nashville Tennesscan. Remember the old fashioned centaur who had the head of a man and the body of a horse? His successor i; the stylish girl who looks like a polar bear above and a stork below.? Toledo Blade. Nebraska has 3I? women preachers. / \ I To Be Or Not To Be ?At Genoa A writer in the New York Herald reports that "an honest difference of opinion" in the administration is delaying decision in the matter of American participation in the economic conference at Genoa. To some extent the press reflects this divided opinion. ' but for the most part popular sentiment is strongly insistent upon our | going in. What the fatal decision will bo "is the biggest question now be fore us," the Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier (Dent.) thinks, because i the Genoa meeting is an effort "to lay the fovindation for the reconstruction of Europe," .and so long as the United States holds back "the whole plan 't hangs by a hair." For, the Springfield t Republican (Ind.) agrees "the fate >f the conference undoubtedly rests with the United States. If this country is either hostile to it or merely lukewarm and dilatory, it is doubtful whether it will be held," and the Richmond News' Leader (Pern.) believes 1 that without American participation t it is "almost certain to fail" if it is held. "If we are not to be represented" j the Brooklyn Eogle (Ind. Dem.) insists that the administration "say so frankly in order that Europe and the A world may know what to expect and t make plans accordingly." The decision i is just as important at home as it is abroad, furthermore, for inthe opinion of the Nashville Tcnnesscan (Ind. Pem.): I. "Every American farmer who wants g : market for his grain and cotton and ? cattle and hogs; every manufacturer WUU it IllttltVCi IVl 111^ Mil piu> product; every wholesaler and retailer; every farm laboi-er, mechanic and ' clerk has a vital interest in the Genoa ? onference." u In n recent address on the coming meeting, Lloyd George made an appeal "to all rulers of men who have 8 'he opportunity to detcrrone it. to go here in the spirit of peace, and peace t -hall ensue." The British premier's t .vords are "general," but "they are addressed particularly to the United States," comments the Rochester Times Union <Ind.); they are in fact > "a challenge to us to do our part in s 'he great work of world reconstruc, rion." That challenge must be accepted, in iew of the majority of American pa* pers. Our participation at Genoa is "absolutely imperative," the Ithica .fournal News find.) declares, for the reconstruction of "international commerce .and 1 nance'* or "a solution of 'he exchange problem" without the ' United States as a controlling factor ? would, the Buffalo Times (Dem.) be. lievcs, bo "an impossibility." Not only would it be "un-American in spirit and unworthy of the Ameri1 can people" to "remain snugly at 1 home" when "Europe so much needs 4 our presence and counsel," as thy New i 11 It, HTTt ftslde | from "the fundamental humanities involved," the Lynchburg (Va.) News (Dem.) is convinced that "good sense and sound judgment and a proper regard for its own welfare" demands that the United States take part. As a matter of fact "we cannot nfford to remain out of this conference," the Florida Metropolis (Jacksonville, Dem.l maintains for not only have we "nothing to lose by participating," hut, as the Oklahoma City Oklahoman (Dem.) points out, we have everything to gain since: "With America in the position of a creditor of a great part of the world -lie is particularly interested in the solvency of the world. She is \ ital'y concerncd with the problem of restoring the economic stability of all warstricken nations. At a conference where these things arc to be discussed and measures taken to solve them, it is important that the United States be represented." However, while "n'l are agreed," as the Tacoma ledger (Ind.) observes, mat mo oojocts sougnx in xne suggested conference are not only desirable but absolutely essential" so far is Europe in concerned, the Manchester Union (Ind. Rep.) wants "to bo shown where our country fits into this thing." "If it were solely n question of meeting to discuss plans for the oonosnic rebuilding of Europe" the Now York Times (Ind. Dem.) would concede "powerful reasons why the Eniti d States should he represented." but if the < icnoa conference "is to he more political than economic the 1.resident is well advised to make sure of h'.s ground before advancing a step." As (he Washington Post (Ind.) generally regarded as being close to the Administration, explains the president *s attitude, it is Influenced largely "by the lack of any assurance that, certain European nations will cooperate in an effective manner," since they have failed or refused to coop crate at Washington," and he is in rtoubf as to how the United States can he of service in a general economic conference if its good offices are un availing at the Washington conference." And "until Europe shows n disposition to help herself" the Kalamazoo Gazette (Rep.) feels that "nothing of value can be expected," while our refusal to join may prove an incentive to her "to put her housein order." The Des Moines Capital (Rep.) th'inks that at best the results of the Genoa meeting "would be largely negative," and the Port Huron Times Herald (Ind.) hopes that "President Harding and his advisers will adhere to their determination to stav , i h way. But "our interests are profoundly engaged whether we like it or not," the Mew York Globe (Ind.) contends, and "if we say awav from Genoa they will be adjusted without our consent." And for the consequences of nonparticipation the administration in warn1 id by the St. Louis Post Dispatch (Imi.) that "it must answer at the bar of public opinion." It is "very much the business of the United States to help Europe," declares the Sioux City Journal (Rep.). "Europe's problem is one that will require many heads for solution, and since America's interest in that solution is as great as any and greater by far than many, it would not be meddling for the United States to tawe an active part in it." Popes Have Paid No Taxes on Property Rome, Feb. 6.?Inhabitants of Castle Godolfo, about 16 miles from Rome, looking over the beautiful lake of Albano, are agitated and have expressed criticism because in these days of heavy taxation the popes have paid no taxes on the huge papal I. ' 'it which forms so large a part of tbeir Httle vHlagc. V. : en in 1871, the law if guaranties was passed, the Italian govevn. lit assign d to the Pun? the nuge : .I'.ii.i of the Vatican and that of St. John Iuiteran in Rome and tho papal villa of Castle Gondolfo, which, since the days of Uurban VIII, has been a favorite summer resor* of the popes. To all these three palaces the right of exterritoriality was conceded. They do not belong to the Italian nation, no policeman or soldier o? other servant of the Italian government can enter them unless invited by the papal authorities, and they were all exempted from any taxation. As the popes never leave the Vatican, no one of them since 1870 has ret foot in the Villa of Castel Gon dolfo. Inhabitants of the village recently threatened to invade and take possession of the villa if something were not done. Thinking to mitigate the terrible scarcity of houses, the late Pone Benedict turned the unusued stables of the villa into living places for the people employed on the estate. Being within the privileged enclosure, they pay no rates or taxes. The people of Castel Gondolfo say, hat the papal authorities owe the; commune 1,500,000 lire (norminally; 8312,000) at least for rates anil taxis since 1870. They claim that if he villa is subject to taxation, so also would be the Roman palaces and the income of 3,200,000 lire (nomi ally $640,000) which the Italian government offers every year to the papal authorities but which the papal authorities never accept and thnt the sum now owing by the Vatican would thus become something fabulous. The popes have never recognized the law of guarantees. Argentina Desires .Closer Relations buenos Aires, Feb. 6.?Recent of-) fers of credits by the Argentine gov- j eminent to France and Belgium fori i he purchase of Argentine produce j have been extended to all countries where Argentina has diplomatic rep-j icscntation. A circular sent out by Foreign: Minister Pueryrredon to the various| legations says that the Argentine government being desirous of making 1 loser all its relations witht other na-j lions, thereby putting into practice policy of economic co-operation, de-! s ires that Argentina's represcntu- j lives abroad should inform the gov-' eminents to which they are accredit-' rd that the Argentine government is; willing to grant ull kinds of facilities' lor buying Argentine meat, cereals,, wool and other national produce: which may be necessary for the con-! sumption and the manufacturing in-? dustries of other countries. The Argentine foreign representatives are instructed to point out the abundance of Argentina's new cereal harvest, the suitability of Argentine, meat for the requirements of nil the; consuming markets, the fact that j previous wool clips have been partial-; ly liquidated and that the sale of the, present year wool clip has commenc-j id under favorable conditions. Argentina's representatives are al-, so instructed to put themselves into contact with commercial and industrial centers and inform them fully' on the matter. When I.ady Beaverbrook addressed! he Canada club of London the other! eight it was the first time that a woman ever hud spoken before the club during the century and more of its ex-1 istence. Und<-r t" i Napoleonic code still in force in the Province of Quebec, a wo-j ;nnn can take no legal action, cannot | make a gift of property, or go into| trade without the consent of her hus-1 hand. | aVM S HAVB PRETT* FACES AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION i ?w???\r\ Atlanta man f makes new dlacov- t t-cy that makes an Old face look years younsrer. If your I kin Is dark, t> rown j or covered with j freckles or blem- ' Ishes, Just Use a little Cocotone Skin i W h 11 e n e r : it's mnde with cocoa- j nut oil and is perfectly harmless. A II'" -V improw your look a | 100 per cent. The ' 1 ''worn out kin cornea off evenly, leaving'no evidence of t treatment, the- new healthy undera in app- aring as a lovely new complexion. Juet ack your drriKKUt for an ounce of Coeotone Skm Whitener, and If he wlil not supply you eend twcnty-flve cent* to The Coeotone Co., Maiden, (48) Maaa.. and they will aenel you a bux by return nail. Ix your hnlr la hard to comb, la kinky, nappy and will never a lay straight, juat u*? Coeotone H?ir Dressing and it will become straight. lonr, soft, flossy and beautiful in a fow daya. Mall order a Ailed, 26a for largo box. Boy** Club Pric* Winners Clemson College, Feb. 8.? Some idea of the significance of boys' club work may be had from the report on boys' club work for 1921 just made public by L. L. Baker, supervising agent, which shows that the first prize winner in the com club made 141.5 bush-' els at a cost of 18 cents per bushel; the first prize winner in the cotton club made 2771 pounds of seed cotton at a cost of 2 cents per pound, and the first prize winner in the peanut club made 56.5 buBhels at a cost of 57 cents per bushel. The state prize winners, the prizes won, and the donors of prizes are given below for the five classes of clubs. It is worthy of special note that the first prize winner in the pig club con- , test was ,*_girl, Betty "E. Turner, Winnsboro, Corn Club Winners First?Walter Brigman, . Mallory, Dillon' county; (143.5 bushels at 18 cents per bushel), (a) Gold watch, value $50, by W. H. Mixson Seed Co., Charleston, (b) $25 by Geer Drug Co., Charleston. Second?Wallie Turbeville, Mallory, Dillon county. (137.G bushels at 20.3 cents per bushel), (a) $25 by H. G. Hastings Seed Co., Atlanta, Ga. (b) Ton fertilizer by Ashepoo Fertilizer Works, Charleston. Walter Brigman was awarded also one ton of fertilizer by Planters Fert. and Phos. o., Charleston, offered to the member making largest yield regardless of coat. Cotton Club Winners First?Douglas Brigman, Mallory, Dillon county, (2771 pounds of seed i-oiwii at z cents per pound). (a) $100 by Soil Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Ga. Second?Clarence McMillan, Cnmpobcllo, Spartanburg county. (2740 pounds of seed cotton at 2 1-2 cents per pound), (a) $25 by II. G. Hastings Seed Co., (h) Ton fertilizer by Ashepoo Fertilizer Works. Peanut Club Winners First?Eugene Smith, Lynchburg, Lee County, (56.5 bushels at 57 cents per bushel). (a; $50 by II. G. Hastings Seed Co., (b) One-half ton fertilizer by Ashepon Fertilizer Works. Second?W. J?. Arnold, Bethune, Kershaw county, (30.2 bushels at 75 cents per bushel), (r.) $25 by Goer Drug Co., (b) One-half ton fertilizer by Ashepoo Fertilizer Works. Pif Club Winners First?Betty JE. Turner, Winnsboro, Fairfield county, (a) $25 by Geer Drug] Co., (b) ton of fertilizer by Ashepoo! Fertilizer Workl (c) $25 by Shuler i Second?Robeil Stevenson, Jr., Winnsboro, (?)?25 by S. C. State Bankers' Assocmion. (b) Eastman Kodak by L?|tn^ps Art Stove, Char- ] First.?Jai^jMBttrie'k, White Oak, of Fertilizer Second?W. Ejfelllott, ^isacky, "Lee county, (a) $21 by Geer Drug Co. lb) One-half ton fertilized by F. S. Royster Co.r Columbia. Poland Soon To Be Self-Supporting Natior ! Warsaw, Feb. 3.r?Poland is grud-1 ually making her place in the world as a self-supporting nation, accord-\ ing to recent reports of Allied experts in economics. Within the last few months the new republic has made rapid strides toward straightening many difficulties, in the opinion of the students of eeo-i nomics, one of the principal factors assisting in a balance in Noland s favor being liquidation of the Upper, Silesian matter which had been hang-' ing fire for nearly three years, the settlement giving the Poles their own coal and from 10,000,000 to 13,000,1)00 tons annually for export. The population of Poland is approximately 30,000,000. While the American Relief Administration continues to feed some 500,-' 000 children in tho devastated areas and some of the crowded industrial centers, it is planned to abandon thi , work altogether in the spring, as, with good crops another season, the experts believe the government and i.u* people will be able to get along with out outside help. The necessity of buying foreign exchange for foodstuffs, a situation which Poland faced from the begin ning, has almost passed and agriculturists estimate that, with few exo-p. tions the country's own products will meet the requirements. This is expected to relieve the constant <h in upon the government treasury which bought flour and other necessities from America and elsewhere and sold them at. a loss to the people. To assist in meeting current expenses an emergence tax legislation! has been enacted by the Diet, from j which n return of something like Kit,-j 000,000.000 marks is expected. The) ' regular tax assessment has been re-! adjusted with the aim of bringing in ,t j return which will offset the present j depreciated value of the Polish mark \ and the increased cost of government. I I/od/., the largest iadua trial center! of the young republic, the cotton mills; rre operating at nl.-nrt 60 per cent i of pre-war capacity and the woolen! mills at about 26 per cent. Some of ihe Lodz textiles are imported to Russia over the Ukrainian frontier. Raw cotton for the Lodz spindles is ' which the Poles are coWipaHed to buy ' from the outside, thi? necessitating ( purchase of foreigin exchange with 1 Polish marks as low at 3,000 to the ' dollar. | 1 | . The Chinese adminj^-thelr women ' for their small feet. H :: 1 . SUE $50, Cheka Knows How To Keep a Secret Moscow, Feb. 3.?Communism and aristocracy are antagonistic in Russia but the fact that the individual Communist may still entertain kindly feelings toward persons once prominent in the old regime, was disclosed when bko r.hiibii mrontf H q nrinrimi tfrii nfk* frX VAltKB 111 lcovvvTp pniUXDSJ VsIV otuer day. During a star chamber investigation in which the princess was kept Vour days without food, a favorite method of the heka, the agent learned that the princess was able to maintain life because three Communists were supplying her with food. "I can't keep men from falling in love with me," confessed the princess, "and in these cases one man furnished me with meat, another with sugar and another with bread. They just insisted on making the presents to me. VViih the cost of living what it is, and the Soviet merely giving me room rent free, I let them keep it up." As the Cheka knows how to keep a secret, it is keeping this one from the three Communists. Treasury of Cathedral Has Disappeared Sergiyevo, Russia, Feb. 4.?The ?.'100,000,000 treasury of the Cathedral of the Tiinity monastery of St. Sergius has disappeared. Red soldier3 now use as a barracks the buildings of what was once regarded as the richest and most famous convent of all the Russias, save possibly that at Kiev. There are but five monks left in the monastery. Fifteen others have removed a mile and a half distant to the Church of Gcthsemane, at Chernigovskaya (Mother of God), where they have founded an humble commune and till the soil. The other monks who lived at this vast religious mecca, to which yearly came 100,000 pilgrims, have been scattered. There are but few pilgrims now to j.lay before the ikon <*f St. Sergius, the miraculous powers of which wa:s supposed by Russians to have saved the monastery from destruction by the French army of invasion in 1812. The very jewels of the open silver sarcophagus of St. Sergius have been removed or replaced with falce ones, it is claimed. Many of the vast treasures of church vessels, mitres and croziers, made of solid gold and inlaid with orecious stones of imm?nu value, are missing. It is claimed that ihe loot from the monastery equalled in value the treasures of gold and silver and stones of St. Peter's, in Rome. The monks remaining at the monastery show the churches to the few visitors. The monastery is classed as a national Soviet museum. No service is held within the celebrated churches. This city, which in pre-war days permitted neither Jews nor soldiers Lo camp or dwell here, is now full of both. Many of the big merchant stores were burned in July, 1920, as in other cities of Russia, as part of p ^ounter-revolutlonnry movement. At the same time portions of the lofty >uter walls, built in the Middle Ages to defend the monastery, were damaged. ' . Subscribe to The Union Times. - ! ?-- " 11 1 1 BE ELP UNION COUNT BY HELPING TO BUILD A CANNERY AND A POTATO DRYING HOUSE. (SCRIBE TO 1 m OR $100?OR B( DO IT NOWPHONE NO. 1 ANI> <5AV "VKI" iillA/ Uill 1 LIU* SAY IT NOW. Fourteenth Infantry I Regiment of Swimmer* , Christobal, Canal Zone, Feb. 3.? The 14th infantry, stationed at Fort , Davis here, has become a regiment of swimmers. Almost every man in the outfit is now able to navigate in the water and Colonel William H. Ou*y; th4 commander, is proud of the achievement. The work of teaching the soldiers to be at home in the water began three months ago under the direction of Homer Baker, physical director of the Gatun club house. After a resting spell, the instructor will undertake to teach every man in the regiment to swim 50 feet or more 1 carrying a pack containing a first aid kit, canteen, blanket, shelter half tent, tent pole, konoman can, tent pins and other incidentals. When this is accomplished, it is claimed, that the 14th infantry will be the only regiment in the United States army equal to such a feat. Watermanship is regarded as invaliiflhlA frtr militaru wnrl/ in tVm fnn?t ' Zone... Japan in Favor of 1 Limitation of Armaments Tokio, Feb. 3.?That Japan has an ^ opportunity, thanks to the benefits likely to accrue from the limitation of armaments proposals in Washington, of revolutionizing her industries and of establishing herself as the producer of the finiest and lowest priced goods in the world's markets, is the conclusion reached by Mr. R. Fujiyama, president of the Tokio chamber of commerce in an article in the Fit-. | sugyo-no-Nippon, in which "fie discusses the post armament problems of this country. "Japan loves peace as much as does any other nation in the world," begins ] Mr. Fijiyama, "and she warmly sup- i ports the American proposal to limit armaments. If the nations of the world are firmly resolved on peace, armaments can be altogether abolished ^ though certain means of defence must be provided for the preservation of order." Mr. Fujiyama goeB on to show how if Japan would reduce her land armaments in the same proportion as she will her naval forces, she can effect a reduction in her expenditure ot a!x>ut four hundred million yen a ye3f. "As to the proper use of this money thus saved, the president of the chamber of commerce expreisea the j opinion that nearly half of it should j be applied to the abolition of such 1 taxes as tend to retard industrial j progress or interfere with the national " well-being. The taxes that he would like to see repealed are those now imposed on cotton textiles, soy, lighting oil and medicines, as well as the business tax, which at present inflicts a hardship on many, especially en those in small or modest lines of business. Together with the repeal of taxes comes the raising at the presonr. axable minimum. "The balance of the money saved by the reduction in armamsnts,. amount- ing to about Yen 250,000,000, should, in Mr. Fujiyama's opinion be used for o the development of industry and the n improvement of the standard of cul- \* ture. A ?^?22!5^5ES553B^MHSBBSEBBHB5Si???53B!M3E5 .?* Y i i DC Liu; )TH! SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS COAL $8.60?Cash on delivery. Ton lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill, Phone 60. 1262-tf . TO FORD TRUCK OWNERS?We hnve^fcmr^ WANTED?To sell you the famous Vesta Battery, guaranteed two years in writing. We have one to show you, been used four years still charged. Julian E. Hughes Auto-Service. Opposite old stand. 1278-Tu-Th-Sat FARM FOR RENT?Two-horse farm six miles from Union on new cut top soil Meansville road. Good dwelling and outbuildings. Soil improved. Apply W. S. McLure. i?4i-iues. Sat. tf MR. AUTO MAN?When in need oi a spring or ring and pinion gear, bearings or other auto accessories for any car, see me before buying. I can save you money. I have the best tire on the market und at u low price. Jno. R. Mathis, Aauto Accesories. 1276-10t-eod f'OR SALE?Fine building lot close in. See J. T. Storm, at Storm's Drug Store. 1296-2t i"OUN MEN, WOMEN, over 17, desiring government positions, $130 monthly, write for free list of positions now open, J. Leanard, (former Civil Service examiner), 1235 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 1290-3tpd SORE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker* So Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Anxious to Help Others Lebanon, Indiana.?"I waa complete [y ran down from women's troubles and llllllllllimilllllll 8t?mach trouble and H UlUUUIlU I?r & long time waa hardly able to do my work. I had some **" ?is friendawho had Utk K taken Lvdia E. PinkI - J lull ^ /fill told me about it. I Hull jjull know what it has ' Z done for me and I i recommend it to others, as I am sure \... wj|| bo a great kelp to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and 1 give you permission ? use my testimonial and my photorraph."? Mrs. Kmma Baker, 810 S. Bast St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. ^inkham's Vegetable Compound ought o convince women of tho great worth >f this medicine in the treatment of ailnents to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker callsit "a wonderful medcine." If you aro suffering from roubles women often have, or feel all un down, without any ambition or enrgy for your regular work, take Lydia 2. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. It b a natural restorative and should help 'ou as it has lira. Baker and many, nany other women. i n! i * n A magazine writer says we all have ur great moments of decision. Usully they come between the time of raking andtha time of getting up.? kron Beacon Journal.