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FIX ITINERARIES FOR CANDIDATES t WINNSBORO AND BARNWELL ARE OPENING POINTS-BOTH START SAME TIME. DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. The State and senatorial campaigns will open June 18, the former at Barn well and the latter at Winnsboro. Both will close Friday. August 23. The first primary will b held the fol lowing Tuesday. The itineraries are so arranged that the two parties will be kept as much as two weeks apart at all times. The senatorial candidates will be in Columbia July 4, with the candidates for State oitices apuearing in Greenwood that day. The last meet ing for the senatorial party will be in Spartanburg and the final for the State office group in Columbia. The routing was arranged by a special committee of the State Democratic ex ecutive committee, composed of Gen Wilie Jones, Columbia; Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell, and J. M. Moorer, Walterboro. The following are the circuits: Senatorial Campaign. Winnsboro, Tuesday, June 18. Chester, Wednesday, June 19. York, Thursday, June 20. Lancaster. Friday, June 21. Camden, Saturday, June 22. Chesterfield, Tuesday, June 25. Bennettsville, Wednesday, June 26. Darlington, Thursday, June 27. Bishopville, Friday, June 28. Sumter, Saturday, June 29. St. Matthews. Monday, July 1: Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 2. St. George, Wednesday, July 3. Columbia, Thursday, July 4. Manning, Monday, July 15. Dillon, Tuesday, July 16. Florence, Wednesday, July 17. Conway, Thursday, July 18. Marion, Friday, July 19. Kingstree, Saturday, July 20. Georgetown, Monday, July 22. Monek's Corner, Tucaday, July 23. Charleston, Wednesday, July 24. Walterboro, Thursday, July 25. Beaufort, Saturday, July 27. Hampton, Monday, July 29. Barnwell, Tuesday, July 30. Bamberg, Wednesday, July 31. Aiken, Thursday, August 1. Edgefield, Friday, August 2. Saluda, Saturday, August 3. Lexington, Tuesday, August 6. Newberry, Wednesday, August 7. Laurens, Thursday, August 8. Greenwood, Friday, August 9. Abbeville, Saturday, August 10. McCormick, Tuesday, August 13. Anderson, Wednesday, August 14. Valhalla, Thur-sday, August 15. Plckens, Friday, August 16. Greenville, Saturday, August 17. Pinion. Wednesday, August 21. Gaffney, Thursday. August 22. Spartanbur-g, Friday, August '23. State Campaign. Ilarnwell, Tuesday, June 18. Hampton, CWdlnesday, June 19. Beaufort, Thursday, June 20. Ridgeland, Friday. June 21. Walterboro, Saturday, June 22. Blamberg, Tuesday, June 25. Aiken, Wednesday, June 26. Edgefleld, Thursdlay, June 27. Saluda, Friday, June 28. Lexington, Saturday, June 29. Newber-ry, Tuesday, July 2. Laurens. Wednesday, July 3. Greenwood, Thursday, July 4. McCormick. Fr-iday, July 5. Abbeville, Satur-day, July 41. A nderson, M\onday. July 15. Walhalia, Tuesday, July 16. Pickens, Wednesday, Juily 17. Greenville, Thursaday, July 18. Union. Fr-iday. July 19. Spartanbur-g, Saturday, July 20. Gaflney., Tuesday, July 23. York. Wednesday, July 24. Lancaster-, Thursday, July 25. Chester. Friday, July 26. 'Winnsor-o. Saturday. July 27. Camden, Tuesday, July 30. Chesterfield, Wednesday.' July 31. Blennettsville, Thursday, August 1. Darlington, Fridlay, August 2. Blishopvillo, Saturday, August 3. Sumter, Tuesday, August 6. Conway, Thursday, Augusts 8. Marion, Friday, August 9. Florence, Saturday, August 10. Manning, Tuesday, August 13. Kingstree, Wednesd-ay, August 14. Georgetown, Thursday, August 15. Monck's Corner, Friday, August 16. Charleston, Saturday, August 17. St. George, Tuesday, August 20. Orangeburg, Wednesday, August 21. St. Matthews; Thursday, August 22. Columbia, Friday, August 23. New Depot Brigade. In order to care for men drafted into the Elighty-first Division during their period of quarantine and1 assign .meat, which covers roughly four weeks, a provisional depot brigade, consisting of a brigade headquarters and five battalions of total of 36 com panies and commanded by Lieut. Col. I. W. Leonard, has been established at Camp Sevier, Greenville. WVith few excep~ons only meni later to be as signed '.o the dIvision will enter the Holstein Cow to Front. Under the heading, "An Inspiration to the South," The Black and White Record publishes the folic wing con plimentary account of the dairy herd at th farm of the State hospital: "More and more are we in the North realizing the possibilities of the South as a field for future development along dairying lines which is another way of saying, opening up new fields of conquest for the Iolstein cow. Al ready great progress has been made in educating the Southern farmer away from the one crop plan, the pro cess of education being considerably expedited by disastrous experiences with the boll weevil, which played havoc with the cotton crop in large areas. A few experiences along this line and the Southern farmer was in a decidedly receptive mood for the arguments in favor of diversified farm ing. In connection with this change in mental attitude has grown up very naturally a strong sentiment. in favor of co-operation with federal authori ties in eradicating the fever ticks which in the past have made it impos sible or at least impracticable to in troduce oNrthi growth cattle of mature years in any numbers. The federal government now reports wonderful progress along this line and whole States have been relieved from quar antine. "In years gone by our Jersey friends have looked upon the South as their legitimate prey, but of late the Hol stein cow has been coming into her own and already is challenging the supremacy of her diminutive sister. "Even some of our breeders have been lukewarm on this Souther-n prop osition as they were not entirely con vinced that the Holstein cow was best suited for the Southern environment, but the experiences of those who have given pure bred Holsteins a fair show to demonstrate their adaptability to Southern conditions have been able to prove conclusively that this surmise is not in accordance with the facts. "Perhaps the most important dem onstration of Holstein production in the South is that furnished by the State Hospital for the Insane at Co lumbia, S. C. In this herd a number of, sensational official records have been completed, two of which stand to day as world's recorids for their par ticular ages. We refer in particular to the work of the two wonderful yearling heifers, Edith Maple Crest Pontiac Artis and Daisy Pontiac Champion Artis, sisters both being sired by Eli Pontiac Silene. The for mer of these heifers freshening at the age of one year, 11 months, two days, made a seven day record of 27.41 pounds of butter, 521.5 pounds of milk, which lacks less than a pound a day of a world's record for milk produc tion for heifers under 24 months of age and is a world's record for butter production with a margin of over a pound the best previous record being 26.22 pounds. The other sister made a record of 24.17 pounds of butter, 483.4 pounds of milk at the tender age of one year, eight months, 16 days, which is a world's record for both but ter and milk by a very wide margin for heifers of her age. Thin, too, a little earlier the same establishment hung up a new recohl for all of the southe-n por-tion of the United States with their- seven-yeart-old cow, Anne Johanna Spofford, a dlaughlter- of Ca lamity Spofford's Son. Her- figures fot- the seven days made 37 days after calving were 37.23 poundls of butter, 720 pounds(1 of milk, an avet-age of nearly 103 pounds of milk per (lay. Plenty of Cans. Assut-ance is given the people of South Cat-almna by the conser-vation andl pr1oductive division of the footd admninistr-ation that not only will there be tin cans in sufficient quantity for Canning dur-ing the forthcoming sea son1, but that an ample supply of glass jars wvill also b~e available. It is also assured that wvater- glass may be se cur-ed by till who desire to puit up eggs for- winter use. Anly locality that may be short otn any of these necessar-ies for canning 1a1nd preser-ving fruits andt vegetables, and for putting upl eggs will be Put in toutch with sources of sup~ply if inter ested persons will wri-te the food ad ministration at Columbia. Jobbers and wholesaler-s in several of the lar-ger- cities of the State have laid in ample stocks of tins and glass jnrs, andl the list of these is on file dr-ug stor-es in the smaller towvns may secure water glass for the retail tradle from the wholesale drug houses, or if they can not supply them, a letter ad drlessed to the food administration at Columbia will solve the problem. Announcement has alreadly been madle that ample sugar will be avail able, to be secured on a certificate system, for canning and preserving. Aguust Kohn, chairman of conser vation and production. Darllngton Holds Conference. Special froem Atlapta.-Bishop U. V. W. Darlington was assigned by the general conference of the Methodist IEpiscopal Church, South, to hold both South Carolina conferences this year. Hartsville's Big Service Flag. An occasion that will long be re membered in H-artsvlhle was "the home folks' gathering" here which was attended by perhaps 5,000 people and was a fitting prelude to the openl ing of the second. Red Cross drive. The ceremonies were to commemorate the raising of the service flag beat-lng 224 stars, each star representing a man in the service from the iats viule district. A tall flag pole with a bullet at the top, pointing skywar-d. had been placed in the center of the square. ROBERT B. RHETT GERMANPRISONER YOUNG SUMMERVILLE SURGEON IS NOW IN THE HANC$ OF THE ENEMY. WAS ATTENDING THE WOUNDED Private Jesse Chaney of Greenville Reported Dead of Disease Overseas. Special from Washington. - The army casualty list issued contains 59 names, divided as follows: Killed in action 4, died of wounds 4, died of accidents 2, died of disease 3, wounded severely 36, wounded slight ly 6, missing in action 4. Lieut. Robert B. Rhett of Summer ville, S. C., previously reported miss ing, is shown by the list to be a pris oner in the hands of the Germans. Lieut. Jefferson D. Vincent of Buffalo, who died of accident, is the only other officer named. Besides Lieutenant Rhett the fol lowing Southern men are in the list: Died of wounds, Sergt. William Bell, Jr., 96 Woodson street, Atlanta; died of disease, Privates Jesse Chaney, Greenville, S. C., and Thomas L. Wal ter, Crewe, Va. Wounded slightly: Private Albert A. Lowdermilk, Morganton, N. C. Missing in action: Master engineer, senior grade, George L. Mackey, Ocala, Fla. Captured in March. Charleston.-Lieut. Robert Barnwell Rhett has been for more than six mont!js with the British medical corps in France. He was taken a prisoner by the Germans during the German drive toward Amiens late in March and through the Red Cros members of the family were definitely informed that the young surgeon was in the hands of the enemy. He was cap tured, according to a letter from the colonel commanding the regiment with which Lieutenant Rhett was, while at. tending to the allied wounded. Conditions Grow More Grave. Columbia.-So great has become the European demand for flour that the Food Administration is urging farm ers not to hold wheat for seeding their crop except in a few States where the period of harvesting winter wheat overlaps the period of planting. While it has been the practice in many communities for farmers to hold over wheat for seed, the Food Admin istration regards it as unnecessary. It is almost beyond belief that in any part of the country the yield froi the next harvest will be insufficient to meet all seed requirements for the succeeding crop. It has never failed in the past: there is no reason to be lieve it will now. In some sections c'onditiOns are such that. it. would be practically imp~ossilie to put in a suc cessful crop except with seed that had been held over from the previous year. The Food Administ ration recognizes these conditions, however, and applies its requests only to those sections where the only reason for holding over wheat would be to pr1otect against the possibility of failure of the crop now growing--a contingency which at .pres ent seems very remote, Even should there be local crop failures, it would be entirely feasible to ship In from othor sections seedl that is known to be adapted to condi tions ruling in the afflic tedl commu nities. Never before has there been such urgent needl for wheat. Every car load, every bushel and every grain that can possibly leave the farm may within the next few months play an important part in our war program. Throughout the countary m-illions of people are cutting their consumption to the barest minimum, many of them going entirely without wheat. The release of thousands of bushels ordi. narily heldl for seed wouldl do much to relieve the present situation and to insure exportation conditions. Get Ready for Registering, Columbia.-Capt. R. E. Carwile, in charge of the selective service regu. lations, has advisedl all local boards of the State to have adequate office fa cilities and a sufficilent number of registrars ready for the registration on June 6 of all the young men who have become 21 years of age within the last 12 months. The registration will be directed by the various local boards, the hours being from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening. Sings for Soldiers. Spartanburg.-Miss Margaret W'il son, daughter of the president, will visit Camp Wadsworth and will sing to the soldiers. Miss Wilson is mak ing a tour of the training camps under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. war work council. Much interest is being manifested among the soldiers and people of th~e city over Miss Wilson's visit andl her coming is awaited with keen interest. Miss Wilson was here during the winter, giving a concert at ('onverse College for the benefit of the Rod ('ross. Mi. REMOE ISI.YAL EN He Said Some Bad Things and Trades Federation Would "Can" Him. Columbia.-The City Federation of Trades had a large and enthusiastic meeting at which the following remo lution was adopted: "Resolved, That it is the sense of the City Federation of Trades of Co lumbia that the remarks of B. L. Ab ney to a comnittee soliciting funds for the Red Cross were pro-German, unpatriotic, and "Resolved, further, That the district attorney be requested to take such action as the facts in the case will warrant. "Resolved, further, That in our opin ion he should be interned for the period of the war." Following the resolution the follow ing telegram was ordered sent: "Mr. W. G. McAdoo. Director of Rail roads, Washington. D. C. "D. L. Abney, counsel Southern rail way, made derogatory remarks about Red Cross. We respectfully request his removal. "City Federation of Trades, Baker Explains Draft Rules. Special hrm Washington.--E..i mates by Major General Crowder, pro vost marshal general, indicate that probably three.-quarters of a million men will be obtained for the army by the registration on June 5 of all youths who have attained the age of 21 since June 5 last.. . Fully 1.000,000 youths, according to General Crowden's estimate, will be registered. At ieast one$ourth of them, he thitiks, will be exempted on various grounds. A statement by Secretary B3aker giving the estimate and outlining plans for the draft, given out, read: "Probably three-quarters of a mil lion men will be added to the Ameri can army in the making, by the reg istration on June 5 next, of boys whc have reached the age of 21 since Juni 5. 1917, or who will be 21 on or before June 5, 1918. This estimate was mate by Provost Marshall General Crowder who will direct the registration. "General Crowder's estimate was based on the fact that almost 10,000, 1)00 men registered last year. This number included all between 21 and 31. Statistics collected by General Crowder's office show that a little more than ten per cent of these men were 21 years old. On that basis, it is estimated by draft officials working under General Crowder that thh year's registration will exceed 1,000, 000. "Of this number, General Crowde estimates three-quarters or about 750, 0001, will he available for militar; duty. This makes proper allowance for physical defects, exemptions I cause of dependents and other bars t military service." Joe Jackson Called, Greenville, S. C.-Joe Jackson, stal outilelder who a few days ago left tt< thicago American team to enter t sh ip-bitl d intg plnt at WVi lmington1 I) was ordered by tile local dirafl board with which he is registered, hc repjor't Iimmeldliat ely for a1rmy service J1ackson was retenlt ly tranI1sfcrredt from a de ferrel'd (lass55ili('t ion to Ciam~ I and11 succ(ess-flly paissed thle ph11ysica: e'xainaltionl ill PhliladelphIia. Hie cii t ered thle emplloy of a shti p-bu ildi nj plant Ilast Mlnday anld it was reported here thati he would file claiml for ex empl~tion oil theC ground that lie was en gaged ill essenltial war work. No suel ever, it was stated. Two Little Girls Drown. Gr eenville.- C'lara I .n' inow', aged ten1 years. and her' sister, lha May~ aged six yearis, of' thie Jud1(son1 Mill vil lage were (drowined when C~ they tools shelite fa rom I t'a rIn und(1er a (ulv~ert through whlichi a biranc ran'I CI. Thl ha avy ra illfall (causedl thle water illn t tillver't to rise n rapidly ma the ch il diren were engulfcd. Mrs. Jeter Dead. Col ubia .--Mrs. Annil I lendersor0 lhompsonl Jeter', widow of the latt Gov. T. h. Jeter', (lied at her' honme lI .7 Get'vais Street. aft er an extended illniess. Funt a imIserv ices were~t held at t'iioni. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS Tile Rev. R. G. Lee of Saluda, whc resigtied the pastor'ate of R~ed Danl< ('hurchl some time ago, has departed. with his family for Greenville. Mr Lee has been elected to tile chair o1 Latin and~ Spanlish at. Furmanl Univer sity. Durinlg the summer hie will take a sp~ecial untiversity course to better flt himself for the work, which will be taken up in the fall. South Carolina raised contsidl'rably oven her allotment for the Red Cross The naval appropriat ion bill, with all Charleston and Parris Island itemis included, was passed by the senate This will give Charleston a hospital and a large new dry (lock, the latter alone to cost $4,000,000. Parris Island gets a hospital antd $200,000 for pur chase of remiainder of island. J. W. Ilendix anld Morris & Comn pany, both of. Pickons, hlave been or !oredl to suspend business for one *.eek boginning May 201 for uinjustifl ''o r'ejectioti of I w shiipnients of pc lut's consign~ed to them. They wern dored to p~ay the shipper of thes ios the (ill --nne thneeof IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SIJNDAYSCIIooL LEssoN (By REV. P. B. FITZGWATEt. D. D., Teacher of English- Bible in the Moody Bible institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1318, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 2 THE PROPHETIC OUTLINE OF THE INTERVAL BETWEEN CHRIST'S CRUCIFIXION AND HIS COMING AGAIN. LESSON TEXT-Mark 13:1, 14:9. GOLDEN TEXT-He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved. Mark 13:13. DEVOTIONAL IEADING--Ephesians 2: 1-10. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Matthew t3:1-25, 4U; Luke 2l:5-3S; I Thesa. 5:1-4; II Thess. 2. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus among his friends.-Murk 14:3-9. JUNIOt AN) N'rEM)1DIATE TOP IC-Our best for Christ.-Mark 14:8-9. The printed text (14:1-9) may prof itably be used by the primary, junior and intermediate grades, but the adult classes will more prolltably conilne their study to chapter 13. In order to avoid confusion in this study, let It be clearly borne in in11d that two tmat ters 10 present(-the destruction of Jerusalem by the Itomian ariles and the glorious return of the Lord. The two tire sometimnes so closely inter Voven ias to miake the threads ditlicult to disenlangle, but if we see the color ing in the graphic picture of the i structlon of Jerusalen as ndumbratlag the revelation of the Son of God in glory, we shall have no serious trouble. I. The Occasion of the Prophecy (vv. 1-4). As Jesus Was lnssing through the temnil e for the lust title on his way to the Mount of Olives, where he gave this discourse, the disel iles remlinded Milm of the splendor of the builling, to whilch he replied that noot one stone shoull hie left upun another. When s ated upon the mount thr'ee diselples ('te p1rviitely wit Ii a threefold u's tion, ac(iing to MnIt thew 24, reiluiest big further litfornuttilon. 1. When shall these things be? 2. What shall be the sign of thy coming? 3. And of the end of the age? That which follows is given In nn swer to these (lilestions. II. The Characteristics of the Age During the Absence of Christ (vv.5.23). 1. Appearantce of deceivers (vv. 5, 0). Si n(e .lesus went hack to heaven 4 many false ('lirists from time to time - I have pressed their claims as being the Christ. As the age draws to a close r these clims doubtless will increase. 2. Wars anti strife among the na b' tions (vv. 7, 8). s The history of the centuries since Christ is wri tten in blood, and the river increases In volute as the age goes on town d Its consuninnt Ion. .JeAus warns agninst inaing any partIcular wvar the sign of his coniing. Mlany good r eople hnVie seriisly bitnttdered in this respect because they did not heed this t warning. 3. 10nu ihlunke~ts andu faminies (v. 8). TIhoug'h these' cailntles groiw in ('reatsinugly~ severca the ch1 i lys l enigithe, thlitintelligenti, betlievinig dIlscllec Is not suitrprsl 'or i n iiuedl, for Itese arei the l~1precursors ofi n1 new order1, the birith lpangs ofi 11 niew age, thei esltah -t lihrient of the' K~iingdin 44f Christ upon'this1 earth. Let the child of (h0l in thiIs lireset dark ness Ilook up, for hIs redlemt 11Ion draweth nigh (Luke' 21 :2S). 4. 1'ivet-rial evanig-l Ism (v. 10t). 'Te gilspel oif t11he K igdom, ne'cord'4 Ing to Mnitthuew 2-1l:1-1, shalll lbe l0rea:ch ('d in all It' wvorbl for ai witnhess. Thbis Is Aiot the Gos~pel tof thie graceeo ti hd whIch we no4w Ilreatlh, but th4e new evanigelliim whlit'h shaill lbe prin'lilneil eiling the cintg of ('hrist to e'stabl liI. The Lord's Glorious Return (vv. 2-1-27). Tils Is the supe(rIIve evient, thle iinuj 1o which all Pror' 11ies hlve point4 1 Ied. iind all a ges are moving with uni falling preiion44. It w~l iluher' Int the grea4t of all agi's ha:ve. i14renmed, awal -for whiuch t hey longed. The comuinrg oif the Lord wI~ill liut a44 eral to ('ith I's sorows wars 14nd sItrI fte w~il nIot enrl 44n1il th kiin ~rgdomis of' thIs wvorl lie enn the' ingdioi of 4our1 Lorai1 hIs ('hrist (Ite'r. 11:15). Tiis evenit wIll be~:i~t4 : n ltaid biy gr'i't phIiysicalI dls. turbance(ts andit .14-sus will gauther huis P1l(Ct from thle emnd> of t he eath,l IV. Applications of the Prophecy (vy. 28-37). 1. As these events multIply In the ealrth4 we know that the coing of the Lordi drawethi nigh (vv. 28, 21)), as the IputtIng for'th of the leaves of the fig tree protve the) apprnch of sumnier. 2. Te .Jewvish race shaill retaIn Its l1ntegrity tIll the end (v. 30). Th'le perpetulty of Israel Is the mnir aehe of the ages. 3. CertaInty of fulfillment (v. 31). The unfelhng guarantee Is the words of Chlrist. 4. The tIme of Christ's coming un known (v. ""). Ini vIew of this It Is uttep folly to set the tIme. The devil keeps people fi'om the t ruth of Chlrlst's comn g as long as possIble. Whlen he enn1 1no longer sulc Ceedl in this, lie thlen trIes to get them to set the' ime. -5. The pro per behavl'or In view of (Christ's b1)4nin44.1nt comUIirg (vy. 33.37). It. Is wat chf ulInes's anid pr'ayeir. 'Thi coint;li iif thle Lord is the grantd Ineen '1 ye forj watchifulness anrd earnes VOUR SICK CILD IS CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI. SONS FROM LITTLE STOMAOH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OP FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS OR FEVERISH. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the flrst treatment given. If your little one is out of sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look, Mother I see if tongue Is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar rhea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bilo gently moves out of the lit tie bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they dearly love its pileasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs ;" thei see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Comnpany."-Adv. The Farmer Was Fair. Bide Dudley, writer, lyricist and poet, went up into W\'estchester t'county the other day with an actor to buy a horse. "Go out in the barnyard and piek one out," said the farmer. "You may have him for $1.50)." The nctor paid over the mn'ey and selected a horse. lte muounted the animal and started away. The horse went 2t) steps and felladown and the new ownier was unald' to minke him get up. lie went buaek to flit' farmi'r. 'S y.' he sa i. 'I'vt' been stu n11g. 'That horse fell down ai1 Won't get upl)." "'ell," relined Ilie farmciter, "I want to he fair with you. (o tint In the lot nicil plck oumt anod ter, liut don)i't take ft 'ne in the' mibilec ori thet.y'll mill Iail down. i *New~ York 'ITelegram. "H AS BEEN A FRIEND TO ME" Says Lady, Regarding Cardui, in Giving This Well-Known Wom an's Tonic Credit for Her' Good Health. Cleveland, Tenn. --Mrs. Joanna Felker, of thIs phicte, after telling of the help she obtinied from the use of Cartdul 12 years ago, when it buIlt up her health sand strength says further: "The next tIme I used it (Cardul) was nhouit 41 or 5 years ago. I had ... nal was just able to drnlg aroundl for a good whIle, gettIng w'orse all the time. I suffered intense3 pain In the lowver abdomen and hack . .. Coiuld hardly (10 my work, It was all n dragt . . . and walkIng was very painful for me. I finally had to.glve up and go to bed, where I stnyedl about a week . . ,and then turned back to Cardul, my old friend. After startIng the Cardul, I was able to be up in 2 or 3 (lays . . . The painas wer relieved soon after beginning to take the Cardul, and when I got up, walking was easy for me . .. Got back my health andl strength ... and in 3 weeks was able to do most of my work... It's a fine medicine, and has been a good friend to me, and I am a friend' to it too. It's through taking Cardut I have been well and strong and in good health for the past 4 or 5 years .. I will always praise It." Cardul should do for you, what It has done for thousands of other wom en. It should help you. Try Cardul. Good1 looks are often a great (raw back to a man'in busIness. HeI should try the movies. keep thmin ine contitton a Dr. David Roberts' PHYSIC BALL and HORSE TONIC hia~t* *1"ao'ormthee nt aak's a Reasd the Pacla Iom .eng'a