University of South Carolina Libraries
Feared She Had Heart Trouble "Since Tanluc has overcome a bat I -ease of indigestion and ncrvousnesi of three or four years' standing foi die, tnjr work here In the store Is t '.pleasure, and I am certululy grutefu .for the gtxnl health It has given me. said Mrs. J. W. lick Ins, ,of 510 E. 15tl Kt., Los Angeles, who owns and oper ates the book store at 219 Mercautlh Place. "1 was so run dowa that I felt miser able all the time. My sleep was brokei ahd restless, I bad no' appetite, ant the gas from undigested food causet my- heart to -palpitate so I thought had heart trouble. For a time I hat a swelling In my legs, too, and It wai an effort for me to get about. ."It Is wonderful how Tanlnc hai given me such perfect relief from the* troubles. I eat heartily now, sleei like a child at night, nnd Just* feel fln< 11 the time," * Tanlae la sold by all good druggist! ?Advertisement Wife Work#.for Husband. After two years of married life i young couple at Boston found the; were totally unsulted to each othe and separated. While the divorce pro \-ceedlngs are pending the wife ha taken a position as bookkeeper fo her husband In his factory. v y?????wp? Allen's^ Range 'J'HE Peer of all ranges in baking perfection, kitchen comfort, grace of design, and economy of space and fuel. Ash your dealer or write us for catalog ' and nam* of dealer near you. ALLEN MFO. COMPANY Nuhvllle it ta Tmnemi I A TRUE RAT STORY Auburntown, Tana., 1-iMi CUvtil Electric Paste Co., Dear Sirs: Mr, Robert T. Donnell of Auburntown, Tenn., came In our store the other day and wanted something to kill rats, so I sold htm a box Stearns Rat Paste. And he put some paste an six btscults that night and the next morning he found fifty-four big rats. And the second night he put out four more biscuits with paste on them, and the second morning he found seventeen more rats, making a total of seventy-one rats In two nights, and there were- lots more that he did not And. This Is some big rat tata but, nevertheless, It Is so. Just thought would write to let you know that your rat paste la good. Respectfully. KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box Today Enough to KM SO t* lOO Rats er Mica IV-'t ??? - -? ? - - -- . umn irjrini 10 Kill tn?l? P?StS with powilors, llquldsana others* perl mental preparation*. Ready for I'm?Better Than Trap*. Drug and Oeneral Stores sell ?TEARN?? ELECTRIC PASTE^ | Severe I | Indigestion J "I had very severe attacks cI 9 Indigestion/ writes Mr. M. H. I Jfl Wade, a farmer, of R. F D. l, H IN Weir, Miss. "I would suffer II H for months at a time. All I dared W eat was a Uttle bread and n I butter... consequently I suffer- II H ed from weakness. 1 would try ffl to eat, then the terrible suffer- I HI i?K ln my stdmachf 1 took H I medicines, but did not get any H M better. The druggist recom- I [ || mended [I H Thedford's n BLACK-DRAU6H1 Iand 1 decided to try It, for, at I II say, 1 had tried others for two U or more years without any im- I provement in my health, isoon If found the Black-Draught was I acting on my liver and easing I the terrible pain. h "In two or three weeks, I I found 1 could go back to eating. I I only weighed 123. Now 1 1 weigh 147?eat anythlncr I want D H to, and by taking Black-Draught I f| I do not suffer.'7 || Ul Have you tried Thedford's || I Btack- I>raught? If not, do so U1 Over 8 million packages sold, D |R a year. At dealers' I Peg Legs as Racers. A novel London-to-Rrighton (f? miles) walk'lng race is geported In thi Ixndon Morning Post. The race walked by two men, one with a stee artificial leg and the other with i nouuen M'K. arising out of an argumen hh to the rival merits of different artl flclnl limbs, resulted In a win for V. +' Bell, wearing a steel leg. He did tin dlstnnee from London bi 10 hours an* fil minutes. W. J. KUIson, with i wooden leg, took half an hour longer Look to "Your Eyes y 1 "tSI Beautiful Eyes, like fine Taeth, are the result of Constant lfX_ Car*. The daily um of Murine t| makes Eyes Clear and Radiant. Entovahle. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druegista. -3 *7tViK / &V. , ... "V>. tJx' f . V . y ? - \ . . I* . I Repudiation of Loans I to Alli< * ___ , Dy HERBERT I100VI States to the \ m the won I i national good - These lo 5 v* t 'J taxpayers. '1' ^?rrow 1 , of repayment j nation. They " ivK to other debts 1 Bi'fiil -AM The Ami ' I reparations nn?1 ?? *? 4 ? ? uvvjui & cu UU tui 1 s treaty as did our debtors. There 5 tractual obligation. With the exception of some am convinced that these debts ca ' of time without realization of th debtor countries or the threat of a such quantity as would endanger * men of the United States. p Omitting the possible 5 per c< - be found that respective annual p " tries vary in their burden upon th erumental income. If there be some of these cc I annual payments for a few years tnen mere needs be a demonstrat dividual country that would be o America has dealt with Euro] idealism. We have always "given; ? t7?5?5?5?5?.t^57 ?? T? T? 5? ^ T? 5? 5? T, | Rio Is Well Called M Scenic S By BURTON ST] TJio de Janeiro would-well c I because^of its scenic surrounding! j To paraphrase the familiar strawl ; made more beautiful surrounding: j From the moment of landfall tin expectation, but with the unfold i revelation upon revelation, until j bay?dotted with one hundred or : by the two peaks, Corcovada and To northward the Organ r height, close in upon the bay. O ] theater of 1,000 hills. But the Assucar?known the world over nearly fourteen hundred feet. It city. Of course, every visitor to It ; of Sugar Loaf by the aerial cat appear to be eliminated in this s eventual reward in the way of t is too much for words. One has i into the yawning gap of the Grui time. Public Libraries Adap of Many By CARL H. MILAM, We should circularize the facilities before the people in a of young men and women in the do not realize what the public lit i~ of young business men and wom< I ing books on commercial subjects could make home a better place reading suitable books on subjee The public libraries are ad* lahnp pnliffinn rwJ lino tion <1 IUII, vuuv amui, IU>U ttl The trouble is lack of assist) reach the public. ITo reach those who do not co in search of education a census si in certain lines of work. These pc the subjects in which they are in ; accordingly. No one set of books sary should be on the library's lation of a city. Not as Soldiers Boast Minded I By GENERAL PERSHIN' H \V?r in ifss cnri1i<l rlnfnile ic a Iing to moral standards, yet then munity of service in a righteous \ and elevates the spirit of the pat such service most certainly leaves conception of his obligations. As we recede from the perio righteous discipline, its deprivati presses us at the time, and come affectionate comradeship and mu the patriotic devotion of our assoc No army of any such size as and sent to battle in 60 short a tii nor with such strikingly vital cfTe Without awaiting the verdict l diers boasting of victory, but as 6 fullnlPks of our national effort, a 1 as men, both in our relation t< a countrymen tis individuals, t President Butler, Columbia 1 i* the common body of knowledge on j ularly that which us?ed to hold m and moral sympathy and underst trainings have displaced that one must always be essential to any and not mere mechanical, vocatioi ftae D. Flaenkle, Managing E Herald believes the church is entit marketing of motion pictures. ;* ifaJai v: * . ?*L ^Tadeby the United States :: id Nations .. < i 4 ? 3R, Secretary of Commerce. * > ion of the loans made by the United jj i allied and associated nations during < d undermine the whole fabric of interfaith. ^ ans are, in fact, debts owing to our U( hey were made a( the urgent request ul ers and under their solemn assurances 01 . The loans were individual to each s have no relation to other nations' or b< S erican taxpayer did not participate in bi itory or any other benefits under the vl fa VIA AllAaftAW Art *rt *U? 1 o uv vjuconuu aa vu tut mumi or coil- ^ HI minor amounts, perhaps 5 per# cent, I ? n be repaid in some reasonable period "t e oft-expressed undue strain on the flood of goods from debtor countries in "1 employment of the factories and work- ? P ent that is hopeless of collection, it will s ayments due to us from different coun- * icm from 2 to 12 per cent of their gova >untries who should be relieved of the b, si in order to promote economic stability, c| ion of the facts in respect to each in- h * >uv?ug w muci ica* r>e during the Inst few years in terms of a ; we have never received. s u 35? ?? ^7 575?5? tT?.^?_c^5?LS?5?5?5?5g-cT?5 {] agmificent If Only for Its ? urroun dings i ?> 111 [LLMAN, in The Spur. I J. ' 11 leserve to he called magnificent if only 3, which are superb beyond description. ; j] berry saying, doubtless God might have v ? for a city but doubtless lie never did. ' jj ; eye of the traveler by sea is keyed to I ing of the scenic panorama there is 1 I the fullness of the splendor of the () more islands?and the city, dominated g Tijuca, is disclosed. v nountains, gome 6ix thousand feet in ne is in an inland sea, with an amphifirst great single impression is Pao de as Sugar I^oaf?which j>oints skyward r is a marvelous introduction to a great io de Janeiro makes the trip to the top " de car at least once. Time and space peedy journey through the air and the s he broad view unfolded at the summit | ibout as little to say as when one looks I ^ nd canyon of the Colorudo for the first c ti r S2SZ5H5ESH?25Z5c!5ZSH52S2SH5Hf^52SH?ra52 ____________________ _____ ^ ted to Shane the Destinies r, City People j I o American Library Assocation. b r public libraries to bring educational ?1 concrete manner. There are thousands , ii ! cities, looking toward the future, who v irary is able to do for them. Thousands d en could better their positions by readat the libraries. Wives a^ul brides-to-be j to live in and have happier families by ? ts relating to the home. " ipted to shape the destines of finance, ? Hairs, home and other phases of life. I ance in libraries and lack of sources to v n me to the iibrary of their own initiutUo c hould be taken of all persons interested ?ople should be circularized according to j, terested, and books compiled and listed on a subject, but a thousand if necesbookshelves, depending on the popu- J, l inpr of Victory But Broad- 5 I Citizens? ! 1 V ! G. Address to Amerirnn I.pwion I - i f shock to our finer instincts and depress- ! j ? is something of the ideal about com- | v var that touches the nature of the noble riotic. And, whether recognized or not, the devotee with a broader and clearer u c r d of the great war, we think less of its K on and drudgery that often deeply im- _ to cherish more highly the memory of tual sacrifice, and recall more proudly dates. ours was ever raised, equipped, trained ne and none ever fought more gallantly et upon the outcome, of the future, let us today, not as solbroad minded citizens contemplate the ; h nd measure its bearing upon oursehes 1 K' [> the nation as a whole and to our ' j o . 1'! University.?We have largely destroyed i w icc given in schools and colleges, pnrtie- ? len and women together in intellectual 111 anding. A host of varied and special J'| i fundamental training which was and (t education that is worthy of the name, a lal training. j" tf ditor Christian Herald.?The Christ'an v< led to consideration in the making and w < . ' The Mischievous Darlings ; By ROSE BAKALAR ? W liy UcCl'I't ( waiwyitr SynUlcaie.) It sturted all wrung in tin* morning. Irs. Merey awoke lute with a beudi'he, gut out ot bed uu the left suit*, ml put her stockings uu wrung side nt. Her husband hud left, brvak fust less, he hear I the twins scrapping in their edroouis. Suddenly It was suppleleuted by bluws, thuds, and wails iu tiorus. Mrs. Merey liasteued to the utile scene. (Ju the bed. nightgown ud, were seated the three-yeur-olds? immy, audibly uiyslng a rapidly ristg, discolored lump ou his forehead, ud I'ut, catching slowly dripping roseJlored drops from her nostrils. Two tangled tin engines revealed a mural short story. "My angels," soothed the mother. Didn't 1 tell you never to tight ?" she emlnded, us she pr used the tlut side f a silver knife blade to Tiiumy's alnful acquisition. "Never to tight." he repeated, automatically, as she 'ushed Pat's sensitive little nose. Now come uud eat your breakfast." During the tnejil they squirted ornge Juice at each other, forked the uttered mushed potatoes Into fancy tin pes, which they overturned ou the lean tablecloth. In sky-high glee they llurlously stirred their cocoa, splutterlg wide areas. "Stop that, or mother won't give you ny cookies," at which threat they ubsided somewhat until the end of the leul. Then the twins took possession of lie den, next to the kitchen. In spite f the fact that a chinu closet, full of ragile porcelain, a movable family alum and the dean wall paper were in lie same room with the twins. Mrs. lerey let them stay there because she bought she could keep an eye on hem. She was shoving a water-filled brown ot of soaked pea beans Into the oveu I'hen Tlmniy ordered: "I wnntn Iwinkn wuta." She catered to his eeds. That reminded Put. "I'm hungwy, DO." "Rut you Just hnd your brenkfnst. ear." Nevertheless, Put stood put. Ihe hnd made up her mind that she k'ns "hungwy." "Whut do you want? Orange?" Mrs. lerey was beating eggs for the cuke. Pnt shook her golden curls in denial. "Apple? Rreud and butter? Ruked mtuto? Well, what do you want?" "I wnntn dwinka wntn." Again Mrs. Merey went to the sink. 'There, now. Don't bother mother ,ny more." The Innocents trotted away. Tnklng advantage of'this brief repite, Mrs. Merey swept the kitchen loor. washed the dishes, put the pan f sponge cake mixture Into the oven nd began to knead the dough for the ookles. Absorbed In her work, with ier back to the tivInc ..^?i ? - OHC \lll I I lllfl \ ejolced In tills welcome quiet. Immediately an awful crash, accomtanled by a heart-rending howl. Issued rom the den. Her heart Jumped. Holing pin in floured hands, she ran toward that distressed yell. In the ml-ist fa shattered clunnwnre heap sprawled lawllng Tommy. An overturned chair, nlnus a leg, lay near the open closet loor. Anxiously she flew to her prelous. Having assured herself that ler Jewel sustained no Injuries, she shipped him so soundly that the flour lew from her hands. Then she became aware that Pat ras far from Idle. As the full mealing of Pat's activities penetrated her enses, she froze stiff. It seemed that ill of the white-flowered wall paper order was covered with pitch-hlnok. neanlngless scrawls and hieroglyphics. Illssfully Put continued hiding any vhlte spaces left. "Stop that!" the excited woman nlnost shrieked. "Give mother that rayon." With a seraphic smile, Pat deposited he waterproof crayon Into her mother's outstretched hand. "Why did you do that?" "Tommy do pitcher book," pointing o the cherished family album on the loor. The shocked womnn hastily picked t up. Mad?stark, staring mad?she urely was going. Iler venerable xandfather's stern countenance Inuntcd midnight nose and earrings, ler dear grandmother's frank gaze vus hidden by a pair of powerful black yes. A swarthy beard hung from an tint's dimpled chin. Uncles, cousins. rii-ims, mi ui>i?ui.vtri* I iiiiin.V S Hideous ot seals of approval. The frantic reman clutched her throbbing temples, Iropped Into a near-by "halt a nil cried ong and bitterly After a satisfying deluge she looked ip and sniffed?tearfully and suspliously. A strange odor pervaded the oom. With a sickening realization he rushed into the kitchen and threw BESTOWED BY T] ndian Legend of the Origin of the Calumet, Better Known at "Pipe of Peace." When the North American Indians lade peace or formed an alliance, the Igh contracting parties smoked t??utluT to rntifv the nrriiiie??moiit The peace pipe was about two and half feet long. tlie howl was made f highly polished red marble, and a tern of a reed, which was decorated itli eagles' tjuills, women's hair, etc. Legend has It that the Great Spirit t an ancient period called the Indian at Ions together, and standing on the reclplco of the red pipestone rock, roke off a piece which he moulded In> the howl of n pipe, and tit ting It on long reed, tilled the pipe with the tirk of red willow, and smoked over tern, turning to the four winds, lie >1(1 them the red color of the pipe 'presented their flesh, and when they noked It they must bury their war ubs and scalping knives. At the last biff the Great Spirit disappeared. amok* greeted her flushed face. The 8|>ouge cake was a flattened charcoal mens. She dumped It Into the bucket and mourned: "I knew that Jinx would follow me today." Returning to the den. she missed the twins. Boisterous cries coming from her bedroom Indicated their wliereabouta. She traced them. They were having huge fun pluying pitch and catch with her 'laundered linens thut were kept In the suppoaed-to-be-locked bottom bureau drawer. The weary mother replaced the rumpled nnd soiled linens for future Inventory, fed the children nnd put them to bed. purlng their afternoon nap she baked, cooked and cleaned. While she was dressing in her bedroom she heard a sound which told her they had uwukeued. Then followed a suspicious silence. With hair half Colled and hairnlns between her llns. she went to Investigate. The twins were not In their rootn. Slightly alarmed, she hurried to the parlor. Iler hands, eoll and hairpins dropped! Strewn over her newly swept, painstakingly cleansed thick carpet were minute paper snowllakes, infinite In variety, number and design. The twins were on the floor, absorbedly shearing creations of an indoor Imitation snow tempest. She helplessly watched them, not caring whether or not they continued until doomsday. Not until Tat started manufacturing rug-colored flakes did the harassed woman rouse to righteous action. At 0 the head of the family breezed in, Joyfully greeting his clean plnufored possessions. "Helgho. My little pets!" He swung one on each knee. "Were you good ehildreji today?" A searching gaze :nto their serious, chubby faces convinced him of their saintly behavior. They looked incapable of annoying a ticklish flea. After a light supper they wete put to bed. At the dining table Mr. Morey looked keenly at his tired wife. "You I look as if you'd been crying." I Wi.lt i ? ?? .. v.., . jwu >>vuiu u??, ii yuii hud such exasperating devils in tlie house." "Devils?" murmured t lie hungry man, devouring t lie deliciously browned baked beans. "What could they do?" "What couldn't they do?" "Muvver," called the twins from their room. "Even now they don't let me rest." She answered their call. They twined their short, dimpled urms nround her neck and pleaded in eager whispers. She crushed them to her breast, then tucked them lu warm. "Their goodnight kiss," she gently replied to her husband's querulous loofc. "What was that you were saying about devilish?" resumed the father, who had his own worries. "Oli, nothing. They're only children." The wise wife dropped tiiat subject. She thought of something, and smiled quietly. "The darlings." Machines Met Opposition. Like all other great Inventors. Ellas Howe found that when he had completed the sewing machine his difficulties hud hut begun. After he had brought the machine to tHe point of | making a few stitches, he went to j Boston to get ^tailor to come to Cam uuu minute some ciotli for sewing, and give Ills opinion ns to the quality of work done by the machine. The comrades of the man to whom he first applied dissuaded him from going, alleging that a sewing machine, If It worked well, must necessarily reduce the whole fraternity of tailors to beggary. And this tproved to be the unchangeable conviction of tailors for the next ten years. It Is probable that the machines first made would have been destroyed by violence but for another fixed oplnI ion of the tailors, that the machine would not really answer the purpose for which It was intended. Gull's Good Work. Gulls are among the most perfect | . pecitnens of nature's wonderful ( handicraft. No creature could be better fitted for the rough life It has to : | leud. To enable them to withstand | cold and wet, the bodies of these bit da I contain ffront nminHttou ? --- ? vi I'll, ill Hi US | lungs would not hold oxygon enough j for the great efforts they must make in stormy weather, ull their lnrgoi lames are hollow and act as air reservoirs. Their part in life seems to he to keep the near coast waters of the ocean clean and tidy; without them It would soon he strewn with decaying matter. To enable them to do this work thoroughly they are provided with enormous appetites. A gull will eut half Its own weight in food In a single day. Many of them rob us ol fish that might come to market, but their scavenging work more than makes up for this, and they often do the farmer a good turn by visiting his fields and stuffing themselves with insect pests. HE GREAT SPIRIT To present the calumet (peace pipe) | to a stranger was a mark of hospl tallty and good will; to refuse to otTei I It was an act of hostile defiance. A Narrow Escape. An overhead tramway wire charged | with electricity at a high voltage was ' responsible for an unusual accident to .. ......... ..ik iutn.v <m a onsy street. A I motor cyclist was driving his wife ami | child In a side-car through a In rue city ; wnen tlie wire broke tint] became en' tangled with the side-car. showering j sparks on all sides as It struck the , metal of the machine. A terrible death i awaited the motorist If he had cot olT | to attempt to remove the live wire, but j he sat still, while people called out? ; "Sit still! Live wire!" and the rule ' her tires of the machine acting as Inj salators, prevented the current from ) passing through the steel work of the 1 cycle. The dangerous w'.re was reJ moved by engineers with rubber gloves, and the party proceeded an| harmed. I ? ? con t^l^^llil^wvvij^iwi^^^^^ MRS. JUMPING MOUSE Billle Brownie bed gone to call on the Jumping Mice family for he was Interested hi meeting as many different creatures as he could. He liked to bear their stories and of what th^y could do and could not ; da j He liked to. know what they enjoyed and what they did not like and who were their enemies and who were their ] friends. In fact, everything Interested Blllle | Brownie, and when one Is Interested i In all the different creatures under 1 Mr. Sun one Is never unhappy, won- 4 , derlng what In the world there Is to do. \ Blllle Brownie um.6 to tell the other , Brownies stories of his adventures, ^ j and sometimes he would write them t down In hooks so they could read to ( themselves on the rulny days when they hud no other engagements, or ou t quiet evenings. j They used to take trips with him hut mostly they liked to have him adventure nnd tell them of his ud- j 1 | ? i "We Have Che-sk Pouches" ventures for they liked to stay with < all their little brothers and sisters in Brnwnletand. So Blllie Brownie went to call on Mrs. Jumping Mouse. ! "Bap, rap, rap," he knocked. And then he said. "Ara you ut home today, Mrs. Jumping Mouse? "If I remember rightly you said I could come to call." | "Oh, Is it Blllle Brownie?" asked Mrs. Jumping Mouse. "The very same creature," 11ll Blllle Brownie, "and none other." ! "1 i 1 "Do come In," said Mrs. .lumping 1 l> Mouse. "There is room on the edge lj of the nest for Billle Browule to T perch. "Try it and see if you will he com- "1 fortable." | "Than* you," said IJillle Brownie, as 01 he settled himself und pronounced the -'1 seat t?> be a ruost comfortable one, "I could not be more pleasantly fixed. * "I didn't know whether you heard ri me knock. Your knocker Is so light | J a one." "Yes, yes," said Mrs. Jumping Mouse, "that is sc. but you see i do uot need a heavier, louder one. 1 A heard you perfectly. i 1 , 1 "1 am delighted to see that you did , not forget the day oj your call. And how are all the Brownies? Is your p , brother Bonnie quite well? You've (l] spoken of him." "Oh yes," suld Billle Brownie, j, "tlii'v'ru hII u-oII .-.11 ? ... ? 4-x.v, vti?u i ^wu ten I tue your story? You promised me you j , . would and I am so eager to hear It. > , : "I have been looking forward to It." ; d ! "Indeed I will, uud at once too." , n said Mrs. Jumping Mouse. I Sl j 1 "I am Mrs. Jumping Mouse as you I know, and the mother of three tine (' little lidee. My neighbor, whose name q , too is Mrs. Jumping Mouse, lias eight ! , little mice, but 1 am not Jealous. For ! my three are lietter than her eight." "We are well-numed. We can jump , lr great distances, and our long hind legs j S( are Just right for Jumping so they ure it a great help. 1,1 1 "1 can jump with my babies while ? they cling to me. 1 always do this If 1 I am frightened from my nest. 1 beI lleve in being careful und in always i running (or rather Jumping) for . > t safetjg. lie 11 re very conveniently made In s 1 any case. Our methods of marketing ' are of the very best. We have cheek I pouches on either side of our mouths ! and we carry our food there while tuk! lug it to our storerooms, i i "We sleep all winter, rolling up Into little fuzzy balls and dreaming of the 1 springtime and good things to eat. "We make soft nests for ourselves and know how to be comfortable. In fact 1 think we're wise little jumping ' creatures, and 1 hope you and all your j friends will think so too!" i . "Indeed we will," said Billie Brownie. 1 "And you've told me just what I i j wanted to know. I like to have nn I animal tell me his or her own story ! and then I translate the story for as ; many creatures as I can. That means I can tell your story, changing your | words Into people's words. "Animals can all tell their stories. ; --? - .. .. | ...... 11miMiiiiors?mat ia | all. So tlinnk you, Mrs. .lumping I | Mouse, for telling mo yours." } Booster Like Preacher. Tim Why Is our prize membership i booster like a preacher nt a wedding? 1 I .1 iin l'eentise he is there to uiake ' folks happy? Tim No. been use when he gets h? <lrl i of two folks, the tlrst tiling you know, thoy are won (one). Foolish, but a Winner. "Three-Finger Sum is a good poker | player, isn't he?" i .>o, replied t'nctus Joe. "lie's Midi ii foolish player that there ain't no use try in' to guess what lie's do; inV The Usual Result. Lt 11?? I told Dohlis some |>l:tin tacts ( ahout himself. Dub- I?i<l It have any effect? ltuh? Yes, convinced him that I are | ? liar! ' . TIME IN BED Fanner's Wife Tells How Ly?i E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek, Tenn. ?'' Three yean igo I was almost an invalid. 1 spent Iiiiiiii?>? until I1**" of my time \W^~ llllll ^ be?nS afflicted lp ^ ^Jlll with a trouble which ^ ^-?1 I women of a certain . -MlT age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. 'Pinkhnm'uVpirofoliU I* iL^Plill Compound tablets Ik jNagk nil and used Lydia EL III! ^^' ^illlll Pinkham's Sanative II k ^P^jll|ll Wash. I am a well ||" ' k.j^r woman now and have 'W%?r been for two years. " can work as well as iny one who is younger and as 1 am a armor's wife I have plenty to do for 1 :ultivate my own garden, raise many :hickens and do mv own housework, fou may publish this letter as 1 am eady to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy lince my troubles are past. "?Mrs. E1.T. Jalloway, Carter's Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If hey are upset with some femaleailment ind troubled with such symptoms as Virs. Galloway had, the smallest duty teems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you ire nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We relieve it will nelp you greatly, for it las helped others. CORNS - Lift Off with Fingers A Doesn't hurt n hit! Drop a little [ "reezone" on r *- aching corn, instant' that corn stops hurting, then short' you lift it right off with fingers, ruly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient ) remove every hnrd corn, soft corn, r corn between tbe toes, and the calises, without soreness or irritation. Vhen Y U Need a Good Tonic rakeBABEK THE QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR lalaria, Chills. Fever and Grippe CONTAINS NO QUININE ii driiRKists, or by parcel post.prepaid, om Kloczewskt & Co.. Washington.D.C. The Master Mind. First Crook?I've been wonderiq*. ill?bow does c man get bis own loney out of u bank? Second Crook?Easy. lie Jes' forges is own name to de check.?From Life. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutieura Soup ally and Ointment now and then as eeded to make the complexion clear, calp clean and hands soft and white, dd to this the fascinating, fragrant uticura Talcum, and you have the uticura Toilet Trio.?Advertisement. Geographical Situation Counts. The institutions ??f a country depend i jrreat measure on the nature of its >11 and situation. The manners of s inhabitants are In various way* lodltied by its position. Help That Bad Back! AUK you tortured with constant back> ache?tired, weak, all unstrung after the least exertion? Evening find you worn out and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! When tlie kidneys weaken, poisons accumulate in the system and cause nagging backache, stabbing pains, headaches and dizziness. You feel nervous, irritable and "blue," and likely suffer annoying bladder irregularities. Don't wait. Neglect may lead to serious kidney sickness. I'se Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! i^^lorth Carolina Case *?o colored and con fi ino,1 t - 1 painful In pnasnae. 1 used Poarn's Kidney T'tlls and tliey relieved me." Cat Dotn'i at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. 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