What Women Say Danville, Va.—“From my earliest child hood Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets and the ‘Golden Medical Dis covery’ have been used by my people. My mother depended upon these remedies whenever her chil dren seemed listless or sluggish, and 1 am sure they saved her many a doctor bill. “When I was de weloping into wom- —- anhood I took the ‘Favorite Prescription,” and I have used the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pleas. ant Pellets’ whenever 1 have felt the need of a tonic, and when constipated or distressed with sluggish liver. “I consider Dr. J. H. Kime, 760 Patton St. Fredericksburg, ad- suffered with nausea. My mother vised me to take Dr. and built me up, and I felt well during the remainder of the time. I also had a very fine, strong, healthy baby. “We have also used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ in the family. They are very excellent remedies.” —Mrs. W. T, Layton, 909 Na- tional Boulevard. Indigestion, Pain In Heart Danville, Va —“T used to suffer with dreadful spells of indigestion so that my heart would pain me, I would bloat up so with gas. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets relieved me at once and eventually cured me of this suffering. At the same time I was bothered a great deal with woman's trouble, for which I took Dr. entirely restored to perfect health and relieved of all pains.” —Mrs. Alice Ferrell, 703 Green St. HORSE OWNERS Keep a bottle of Yager's Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for shoulder slip or sweeny, wounds, g scratches, collar or ils, sprains and an lameness. It absorbs swell. ngs and enlargements, and dispels pain and stiffness qlickly. YAGER'S LINIMENT At all dealers. Price 35 cents. The large 35 cent bottle of Yager's Lini- ment contains twice as much as the usual 50 cent bottle of linimeant, GILBERT BROS. & CO., Baltimore, Md. ThirtyRunning Sores Remember, 1 stand back of every box Every druggist guarantees to refund the Jorchase price (I cents) If Peterson's intment doesn't do all 1 claim. I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and s urn, a. “1 had 3 running sores on my dg for 11 years was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised Skin grafting was tried. 1 was cured by using Peter- son's Ointment." ~Mra. FF. E. Root. 287 Michigan street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mall or- ders filled by Poterson Ointment Co., Buf- falo, N. Y. — sn —— con Girls! Girls! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap 25¢, Ointmect 25 and 50¢c, Talcum 25¢. may be afraid of a mouse, State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, Lucas County —es, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN. DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1888, (Beal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARP.H MEDICINE is tak. en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, Eternity has no gray hairs. Suffered for Years Miserable From Kidney Trouble Doan's Made Mr. Barnett Strong and Well. “I suffered untold agony with my kidneys for years,” says John Barnett, 30 Virginia Place, Buffalo, N. Y. “Sometimes [ felt that 4 would burn up with fever, but every now and then would have a severe chill. Often my clothes were wring- ing wet with per- « spiration. The kid- ney secretions were unnatural in color an odor and burned terribly. At night my hoes were so tight on my feet that I could hardly get them off and hands swelled so 1 couldn't hold a tea. cup. My back! Oh, how it ached! | walked with two canes and was all bent over like an aged man, When the terrible pains shot through my kidneys my knees would give way, and many times I had to be lifted to my feet by people’ on the street, didn't care whether I lived or died I was so mis erable. I finally used Doan'd Kidney Pills und they cured me of all kidney Srouble. Doan's made me strong and well.” Bworn to before me, A. A. WILCOX, Com. of Deeds. Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60¢ & Bon DOAN’ PROBLEMS FACING STRICKEN WORLD Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in Europe Follow the Great World War? RUSSIA’S TRIAL OF SOCIALISM for From the Practical Test Now Being Made in That Country, Article XIV. By FRANK COMERFORD. The “red flag” remedy has been de- The demand been growing. Before its advo- can be silenced they must be Out of the test of socialism Russia is bound to come good, it to the test question, satisfy a and tend to quiet unrest. The fair-minded investigator cannot will an- demand, back of the effort try That the world has been suf- fering from poverty cannot be denied, to the responsible leaders of business and governments in Europe, who did not admit that the world before the conditions In War were not of things was inevitable; that the dis- satisfied elements In soclety were com- ing together and that unless men were given better lives, they were deter- mined to fight, The w orking man was physically under the of brutal working conditions Which exacted too many units of phys feal energy for the number of les of food he calor- was getting. The haemo- globin count, tlie disappearing red corpuscles, were the blood of working people, It was not a theory : from the one could see it in the faces and n ments of recognized the city In evidence the people, Medieal the fact, A k district walk through poorer Europe of thi Men, women an Ing to false Tea, coffee used in Always on Verge of Want. Men were stretching their arms and yawning. Squalor and filth furnished the homes, Many lived In abject 1 erty, more lived on the border line of the garbage alley. Few increasing amounts NOY. many were They could not by scraping and denial get a week ahead of the game. It had become a hand-to-mouth existence, a weekly, monthly fight meet the grocery bills, buy stockings, shoes, and the scant amount of clothes to cover their bodies. It was bread and for breakfast, bread with Jam and tea for dinner, tea and cheese for supper. turns with Sunday repast, to coffee Sausage sometimes took cheese, a great stew, a few bone. In countries it was the same, except that diluted cheap wine was substituted for tea. The great majority of men found themselves poorer and older at the end of the week than they were at its beginning. the workingman's head was suspended night and day by a thin, weak thread, the dreaded sword of poverty. Men feared that the thread might break any It was the Over minute, called a “job.” What did they care about the rights of private property? have any private eners when they ranted promised to ahout give these mon ownership of The bolsheviks to the of Russia presumption are a mind free from prejudice. ting the good Intentions of the bol- it has succeeded or can succeed. For It is as foolish to try to answer the bol- shevik propaganda by calling the bol- sheviks ugly names, as it would be stupid to accept bolshevism because its advocates are sincere, Need for Calm Consideration. Russia Is the patient. If we are to intelligently judge the treatment called bolshevism, it is necessary to get a complete history of the patient and examine the conditions under which the experfment was tried. Any doctor who is a scientist would follow such a procedure in handling a med- fecal case. If a doctor announced to the scientific world that he had a rem- edy for cancer, which at the present time Is an incurable physical disease, Just as poverty Is a social one, the scientists would give a hearing to his theory, seek a fair test for it, keep their minds open, and judge the effi- eacy of the remedy by the results it produced, Communism, ns a 4reat- ment, a cure for poverty, has never been put to the test on a scale and In elrenmstances which justify any posi tive Judgment as to whether or not the plan Is a practical one. As I have written, the Russian bolsheviks insist that If avery one owns evervihing in common there can be no poverty, They base this statement on thelr faith that communism will increase production. They claim that competition shackles production. They say that the com- petitive system takes from the indi- vidual the inducement to work—that communism would give him an Incent- Ive to work; that it would be a stimu- lant; that under It men would work better and produce more, They add that the present system Is bound to provoke an Increasing number tion, cause waste, increase poverty. There Is no doubt about the fact that there could poverty clalistic state {f communism men to work harder, be no more to use, and as the dis- For the sake of fairness to them, 1 that the distribution program would a better distribution, a more equal and Just division would the first, the fundamental promise of belshevism——greater production--is not fulfilled. Any plan which production causes a8 shortage things to life. If decreases of the the bol- NeCessary communism will Increase production, then bolshevism would make poverty general, universal, and Instead of bol. of civilization, It would make the en- tire body of civilization a cancer. If the claims of bolshevism are well founded, sound In common sense, cap able of fulfillment, eommunism would be the greatest blessing bumanity. On other hand, and com- munism from them the induce- ment to work, then notwithstanding the good intentions of the bolsheviks, thelr communism womid be the great. est scourge the world has known. This If bol- upon the took is the simple issue in the case the go thing cates say It Is, It will bring the 1 lenniun should not pra i youd its advo the the ignal red flag Is its world should a8 An engineer 3 an life by a red light » safety of hum Examine Before Condemning. Going back to the case of our friend, the doctor who honestly and sincerely i for jentific world believes he has a cure let cancer, consider what the s¢ vould demand before offering a judg. of his prophsed it as to the value i First, they w their of all reasonable Cure minds he wonld ! as they thorough in examining the be would proposed from angle, They la, examine it in ence, Why same sensible pl Won't such a course ahout remedy every possible formu of experi the considering bol. farther if we an advant it? Why would analyze the the light shouldn't we follow an in shevism? we get do? Hasn't age over should ccept It without knowing is? Why should others condemn ft without. under standing? And why should both groups get excited irritated, call each other names, to hate, and add to the st? I propo the seie quarreling some of us an what It thesp and learn world's unre sthod of as nearly as I can In ex- Russia, the world and remedy to follow the m amining patient, cancer, the bolshevism. 1. A that the constitution 2. The tion of the family history, so know and understand of the we patient, mental 1 patient at the time treat physical and cond} ment was 3. The 4. The o. 1 he remedy. 8. The effect of tient, 7. The condition of the patient after more than two years of bolshevism, the remedy. r of the cure history sheets showing the the treatment upon the pa- ———————— AS Monarchs Tire of Switzeriand. Former Emperor Charles of Austria permission to reside in Prague, sons, in Switzerland the former royal cou ple are recelving onty their income from Vienna. to sell more of her jewels, An American newspaper fs under stood to have offered the former em- peror $500,000 for his reminiscences, but although financially embarrassed, he refused. Child Victims of the War, In Jugo-Slavia there are 500,000 fa. therless children of whom 150,000 are absolutely destitute, Among them tu. berculosis, eye and skin diseases are rife. Of these children, up to July, fewer than 2000 had been provided for, largely because of the tremendous difficulties attending the work In an utterly disorganized community. The government at Belgrade and the great American and English relief organ {zations are now working in thorough harmony in their efforts to carry these children safely through the winter They can only succeed If there Is no slacking of effort on the part of the American and British publics. SENT DOWN WATER Example of Golden Rule in West- ern Utah, Farmers of the Sevier Valley Gladly Deprived Themselves of Precious Liquid to Save Crops of the Less Fortunate, o— western Utah, More Pabvant crops; but as the had been recorded as extremay light snowfall, having the late nounced “severe”) from the stores of the Wasatch mountains, was minimum, Therefore In spite of rigid economy there was an insufficient sup- ply to mature the crops in that re gion. Early In the season It became apparent that if some good rains did not come at timely intervals there would widespread devastation of the crops: and despite the earnest hopes of the people, the windows of the sky remained sealed so far as the rain was concerned, and the brassy skies drank up every speck of mols ture everywhere, draining the reservoir dry a month before the po tatoes and beets were matured. The apples fell to the ground withered, and the alfalfa stubble could not send out the shoots for the third crop of hay, the drought was so thorough. After experts had been consulted with no good result, an official of the mate farm bureau, with a few other citizens, made an Inspiring ride in automobiles up through a small range of mountains into the Seyler valley, where the crops had not suffered greatly, owing to the fact that the farmers in this region held primary rights to the water of the river. The modern Paul Reveres, coming to the rescue of the unfortunate farmers farther down the stream. appealed to the Irrigation company officials in this region, and requested the loan of the river for 24 hours. They were assured In water he even response { reached not but on and a in favor of clos hy the Golden Rule across the Sevier valley, Pahvant Was unan i t well to the ns {aken wel i head and the Sevier that as requested, idnight riders reach. ¥ > > 5 1 > Hs Rates fork Ent mide very night leaving them closed The returning m ed Pahvant the water, which began next Sevier river, valley many hours before to arrive late forenoon. The no longer full and turbu- the mammoth lent at this time ing abundantly, bounding joyfully canyons, carrying of the genuine friendship of the Sevier went the tidings nevertheless, throug! down ugh stony good valley farmers. That afternoon every Pahvant farm- er was in his fields guiding the pre cious water across the lands, where it kissed back the despondent crops; night and the next day the men la- bored on in gratitude, until the wa- ter began to dwindle, and then finally ceased. But it was enough ; 2.200 acre of crops worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, saved and a commu- was made happy.~—Christian Scl- Monitor. and sll that were nity ence An African Pompeil, Daring the war archaeological ex- cavations were continued at the Ital ian colony of Cyrenalca on the North African coast, and now comes that what has ready promises the uncovering of an- other ancient city as Pompelil. was a Greek colony, with the ecivili- zation of Greece transplanted to the soil of Africa. The work has been carried on during the war under the supervision of Lucio Mariani, director of the archaeological covered city will eventually prove ac- of a past civilization. the Graces, a Hermes, an Eros, an Al sive of all, the Aphrodite of Cyrene, which is sald by certain connoisseurs to be a falr rival in beauty of Venus discoveries have extended over many years, Possible. “Is it possible for a man to get thor willing to pay the price?” asked an arid arrival “Well, yes; I reckon it's possihle” replied the landlord of the Petunia tavern. “But it don’t hardly seem probable. You see the bootlegger takes you upstairs and down cellar and round and round like the ragged rascal ran round the rugged rock In MeGuffey’'s old Third Reader, and so on and so forth, and then charges you 50 cents for eataracting three drops of diluted licker on your tongue with an eye dropper. Mebby a body could get drunk that way if he was rich enough, but it does seem like an aw. ful waste of time, money and pa- tience"—Kansas Clty Star. The Moneyed Class “Who Is that poor shabhy little girl the others won't play with?” “Oh, she's a college professor's daughter.” “And who are the little girls who look down on her so?" “Those? Oh, they are little snobs whose fathers work by the day.” EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, ‘Sure Relief | rs nard constantly against Kidney trou ¥ : our food is rich, Our blood is to filter out, they weaken from over- work, become sluggish: the eliminative tissues clog und the result is kidney ~— Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION eral decline in health, When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief three times daring the night: if two or you MYSTIC CREAM Makes the Skin ay Velvet Ca— ph ret from your pharmacist ounces of Jad Salts spoonful in a glass of breakfast for a few kidneys will then act mous salts {s made from grapes and lemon julce lithia, and has been generations to flush and clogged kidneys: to neutralize about + take a water days and fine. This the acid of used for stimulate of Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts 1s Inexpensive * fure, makes a lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody ean make a mistake by having an good flushing any time —Ady, Married people are like shoes actly alike they source annot in delightful effervescent if ex fare ’ If your eyes smart or feel sealded Ro. man Eye Balsam applied ng to bed ~ Ady upon gr is just the thing to relieve them Shawls are of orients! origin. Big whos der i delightful soothing nig Keeps wrinkles your skin smooth ¢ At RLOros, good drug or 2 oz Ja f mail. A jar ill convir Works like Witchcra 'Crocheters and Knitters experienced on bootees, sacques, hoods, ladies” vests and shawls, Steady bome- | work. Send small pieces showing | | stitches. No deposit necessary. ! SIMON ASCHER & CO. Inc. { 134th St. and 8rd Ave., New York City | HOW TO WIN ines postcard 0 ABNER DAVIS kt a Tas | FRECKLES PORITIVILY SEMOVED by Dv Berry's Prockw tam your Sram or id Re - ————— 2 D. et Contents 15 Fluid Dracing (IIS) Ahelpful Remedy for = Constipation and D and Feverishness l_ JossorSuEED resufting berefrom 0% PocSinile Si¢natare of NEW YOUR ay { FAP PN TE ia Fat | ands Low Prices GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. A STOCK OF Brand Seeds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers