Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
Folks who cover MjSj
a lot of ground find wgK
a heap of energy and JHp
goodness in Kellogg s. \ \
Delicious as can be served with milk, \ !
cream or fruity Nourishing tool
CORN f LAKES §\
Innmr-semled waxtitt Wrapper CORN JrSl
—exclusive Kellogg ftatvn. FIAKES oA % VSB'
iii ' —■
■KB;
uFFICE HOURS—S a. m. to 7 P m.—Sundays 10 a. in. to 1 P. m.
DR. V. M. HAYGOOD, Specialist
148*6 Broad St., over Schwelgert’* Jewelry Store. Augusta Ga. Phone 2137.
Read HERALD WAN 1 ADS
WHITTON &
PRITCHARD
All Kinds Machine
Work.
General Auto and Truck
Repairing
White Truck Service Station
and Parts
Phone 1637. 675 Broad St.
Farmers Attention!
Farming every day becomes more
and more a question of business
methods and of marketing informa
tion. Co-operative buying and sell
ing and keeping in touch with latest
Market Information means a profit in
farming—when, without such help,
it mav mean a loss.
j
The Augusta Herald’s Market
Page and Market Information is
edited with the idea of service to the
farmers of this section. Any farmer
who will read carefully The Herald’s
Market News and Special Farming
Articles will make and save money
on many an item during the year.
Special Low and Attractive Sub
scription Rates for R. F. D. sub
scribers. Fill out Coupon and mail
today.
Post Office
Augusta Herald,
Augusta, Ga.
Please mail me sample copy of
The Augusta Herald and quote Spe
cial R. F. D. Rate to mail subscribers.
Signed
R. F. D. ••••••••••
PAY FOR CURES ONLY
\RE YOU SICK. DISEASED. NERVOUS RUN.
TOWN? Have you Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder
ind Nervous Trouble? IF SO. CONSULT ME FREE.
I cure to stay cured. Nerve. Blood and Skin Dis
eases, Obstructions. Diicharges. Varicose Veins, Ki<l
ley. Bladder and Rectal Diseases and all Chronic and
Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Piles and Fistula successfully treated. No knife no
>ain. no detention from business no chloroforming,
immediate relief. Write for references and pamph
.ets of testimonials.
Cloud’s Green Houses
FLOWERS
For All
Occasions.
142$ Estes St.
Phone 3314
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Ralph Shea, having completed
his summer course at Camp McClel
lan, of Alabama, is spending the rest
of his vacation with relatives in Bir
mingham.
Miss Geneva Griffin has returned
from Yamasseo, where she was the
attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
L. Davis.
The many friends of Mr. Herbert
Perkins will be interested to learn
that he has accepted a position with
the Poru Motor Company of Atlanta,
and regret to know that he will make
that city his home.
Miss Mary Brooks is the guest of
relatives in Savannah, for her vaca
tion.
Mrs. W. C. Sivancey is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. D. F. Tinkler,
of Ninety-Six.
Miss Allie Male Llghtsey, of Al
lendale, is visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hennles.
Mrs. J. D. Swancey is at Ilodges,
S. C., where she is attending a re
union of the Young family. She will
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Young, of Greenwood, before re
turning home.
Miss Tillie Griffin has returned
to Columbia, after a pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Bannister.
Mrs. John AVestbrooke, of Beecli
Island, was a visitor to Augusta on
Monday en route to Indian Springs
for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Field Taylor, of
Lincolnton, were shopping in the
city on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker,
Misses Elizabeth Baker, Alice and
Annie Mao Martin were the guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Baker's brother,
Mr. John Pardue, of Collier's.
Miss Dorothy Grimes is the at
tractive guest of friends in Spar
tanburg.
Mrs. T. L. Wright and adorable
small daughter, Leeanna, and Mrs.
Mattie Cohen, of Waco, Tex., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dorn,
of Sumter, S. C., for an extended
visit.
Misses Alma and Fannie Manuel
and their brother, Mr. Clyde Man
uel, of Ulmers, were among the
Monday shoppers.
Mr. Troy Sharpe, of Macon, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bart
lett, of Evans.
Miss Clemmle Jones has return
ed from Edgefield, where she was
the charming guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Jones.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Crenshaw are glad to see her able
to be out after a recent illness.
Mrs. G. P. Green Is visiting rela
liv.es in Soperton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1.. Caple arc
spending their vacation having n
motor trip to North Carolina moun
tains.
Mrs. M. M. Nunn is the guest of
Mrs. A. . O'Conner at her home on
the Savannah road.
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Barbln nnd
small son. Robert, aro visiting rela
tives in Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Misses Cathrine and Mildred
Eaves, who have been the lovely
gdests of their sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Young, of North Augusta, have
returned to their home in Dunbar
ton.
Misses Virginia and Marie Scott.
Messrs. James and R. H. Bennett
were a congenial party that spent
Sunday at Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hawes, of
Jaeksonvllle, and Miss Evie Boyd,
of Waycross, are visiting Mrs. L.
W. Andrews.
Mrs. F. R. Shaw is visiting
friends an relatives in Atlanta and
Columbus.
Mr. Will Bouknlght, of Trenton;
Mrs. J. M. Vann, of Trenton, and
Mrs. W. A. Oatts, of Eoutsvlllc,
were among the shoppers of Mon
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Tudor. Mrs.
Thco. Kelly and Mr. Boh Clarke
have returned from a delightful visit
to Tybee.
Miss Bertha O'Keefe, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Djemmer, at Brunswick,
has returned home.
Mrs. S. E. Posey, of Trenton, was
shopping in the city on Monday.
Mrs. Will Wise, Sr., and Mr. Will
Wise, Jr., were visitors to the city
on Monday.
Mrs. Max Dienuner is visiting her
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dlemmer of Brunswick.
Mrs. J. H. Me Waters and lovely
daughters, Helr-ti and Marion, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Mo-
Waters' Hister, Mrs. O. P. Schwlt
zerlet, have returned to Atlanta
after a pleasant visit. Many beau
tiful parties were given thqjn dur
ing their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Holton, Mrs.
. H. Swancey and Mr. W. C. Swan
cey were the week-end guests of
Mrs. D. F. Tinkler, of Ninety-Six.
Miss Pearl Boyd, Miss Della.
Simpson and Mr. J. C. Simpson have
returned from a motor trip to Rock
Hill and Chester, S. C.
Mrs. C. L. Bateman nnd son,
Dick, of Washington, . C., will he
the guest of friends in Oahrleston
after a visit to her mother, Mrs. J.
F. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Horsey and
charming daughter daughter. Miss
Mary, and Mr. John Herndon have
returned from a week-end visit to
Miss Maggie Spence, of Midville,
Seaman J. J. Sanders has return
ed to Norfolk after a furlough with
his family and will rejoin his ship,
TT. S. S. Gilmer, now stationed at
Norfolk.
Mr. C. J. Harrell nnd Mr. S. D.
Blalock have returned from a de
lightful visit to Blue Springs, near
Bvlvanln, where they were the
guests of a delightful house party
given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Sully,
MOTHER!
For Your Baby’s Teething
Troubles Give Them “Pitts’
Car-min-a-tive” Now
Costs Only a Few Cents at
Drug Stores.
Mother, when your little one begins
to “cut teeth/* In fretful, feverlah
vomitH hay painful stools or diarrhea,
wlnd-cbllc, sore, palnfi 1 gums, a dose
of “Pitts Car-mln-a-tlve” given your
child promptly stops the vomiting,
strengthens their llttfe stomach and
bowels, stops the pain of teeth coming
through, helps clean out the diarrhea
mess from their llttls bowels as noth
ing else can do. Never cramps. Con
tains no morphine or soothing drugs.
Absolutely harmless, hut a fine medi
cine prepared especially for children s
teething troubles. Children love Its
pleasant taste and take It easily.
Makes cross, fretful children content
ed, happy and playful again. Dose for
ail ages printed on bottle. Mother,
give Pitt's Car-min-a-tive freely to
your babies. It can't harm them end
Is a great tonic for Indigestion.—Adv.
Teach Children 2$
To Uae
Cuticura
Soothes end Heals
Rashes and Irritations jy | *
f nUnim w,*p K ft >r fchlft Qfftr
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
936-46
BROAD
Store Closes 2P. i. Thursday—Shop Early!
..pi.— uy... .—.I. ,M »-•■■■ -
lilt
SPECIAL No. 1—
VANITY ELECTRIC
CURLING IRONS
69c
A fully guaranteed iron, com
plete with cord and socket.
Makes a beautiful marcel wave
or boh curl. Reg. SL2S value.
—White’s Main Floor
- '
SPECIAL No. 2 v
WOMEN’S DRESSES
$2.49
Women's and Misses’. Gingham
and Linene dresses, nicely tail
ored, with no rough seams. Suit
able for porch or morning shop
ping. Regular $3.95 values spec
ial for Thursday A. M. only at
this rriee.
—White’s Socond Floor
SPECIAL No. 3
MILLINERY
$2.95
Mid-summer hata of finest qiial-
Itv. One table of values to
sW.r>o, on sale Thursday morn
ing at. $2.95.
—Whlta’a Second Floor
SPECIAL No. 8--
DORMITORY SHEETS
$1.25
881x99-inoh Dormitory sheets, $1.69 values, on Hole
Thursday morning only at $1.25.
—White's Main Floor
Miss Natalie Grouch and Mrs. Jen
nie Bee Bedd and Mr. A. T. Milli
gan.
Mrs. Ben Tthenler, of New Or
leans, is the attractive guest of Mrs.
M. A. Cadle, and her sister, Mrs. B.
A. Junkin. Mrs Chenier is a for
mer Augustan, hut this is her first
visit to her homo town in fourteen
years, and her many former friends
are delighted to welcome her back,
Mr. Arno Yoe, of Atlanta, is the
guest rtf his aunt, Mrs. George
Wright.
The many friends of Miss Mela
McCarthy will regret to learn of her
Illness at her home on Gwinnett
street.
Mr. Balph Fender has returned
from a pleasant motor trip to Jack
sonville.
Miss Stella who has hsen
the attractive guest of Mrs. G. W.
Merritt for a delightful two weeks
visit, has returned to her homo In
Buckhead, Ga.
The many friends of Miss Buele
May Barker will be glad to learn of
her satisfactory condition after on
operation on Sunday at the Uni
versity Hospital for appendicitis.
SISTER MARTS
KITCHEN
LOSE WEIGHT
Breakfast—One-half cantaloupe.
1 toasted bran muffin, hot water.
Luncheon —One open vegetable
sandwich, 1 largo glass diet egg flip.
Dinner —One cup dry lamb stew,
1 orange and escarole salad, 1 table
spoon peach whip with 2 table
spoons sauce.
Bedtime —One cup skimmed milk.
Total calories, 1034. Protein, 273;
fat, 311! carbohydrate, 450. Iron,
.0181 gram. .
Dry Lamb Stew (for Four)
Two pound* lamb cut from fore
quarter, 12 small dry onions, 1 cup
sliced turnip, 4 gpod sized new car
rota, 4 potatoes, 2 tablespoons salt,
1-4 teaspoon pepper.
Wipe lamb and put In kettle with
8 C'lps boiling water. Himmer ,\
hour and add onions peeled and left
whole, turnips, carrots scraped and
cut In halves lengthwise. Look 15
minute* and add potatoes pared and
cut In halves, salt and pepper. Look
half an hour and add dumplings for
the rest of the family. Make a
gravy with the liquor left In the
kethtle to serve with the dumplings.
Total calorie* (exclusive of dump
lings and gravy). 2225.
416; fat, 1304; carbohydrate! 605.
Iron, .0219 gram.
The reducing diet should he serv
ed with 1-2 potato and meat, with
no fat on It.
GAIN WEIGHT
Breakfast—One-half cantaloupe,
I tablespoons creamed dried beef, 1
rice patty, 2 toasted bran muffins,
1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cocoa.
Mldmornlng lunch— One large
glass orange juice, 2 nut bread‘and
butter sandwiches.
Luncheon —One open vegetable
SPECIAL No. 4
MEN’S PAJAMAS
$1.69
Solid colors nnd stripes. With
four silk frogs. Sizes A. and B.
only. Regular $1.95.
—Men's Dept., First Floor
SPECIAL No. 5
HOPE NAINSOOK
$1.98
10 Yards of fine, smooth finish
ed Hopo Nainsook, a regular
$2.50 value at $1.98.
—White’s Main Floor
SPECIAL No. 6
ENGLISH NAINSOOK
$1.49
flood, smooth grade. 10 yards to
the place. Regular $1.98 value.
—White’s Main Floor
SPECIAL No. 7
FRENCH WASH FABRICS
SI.OO Yd.
Entire line of fine French Wash
Goods. $1.69 to $2.98 values,
special for Thursday A. M. only,
at yard.fl.
—White’s Main Floor
sandwich, 1 large glass "half nnd
half,” 1-6 blueberry pie.
Afternoon lea—-Ono e.up fruit
puneh, 2 chocolate nut cookies.
Hinnor—Ono cup lamb stow with
dumpling and 2 tablespoons gravy,
1 orange and escarole salad with 2
tablespoons fruit dressing, 2 table
spoons peaeh whip with 4 tal.le
s poo ns sauce, 2 slices whole wheat
bread, 1 tablespoon butter.
Bedtime —One cup whole milk.
Total acalories, 4002. Protein, 420;
fat, 1701; carbohydrate, 1882. Iron,
.02 gram.
Peach Whip
One cup peaeh pulp, 3-4 cup su
gar, 1 egg white.
Use very ripe peaches nnd put
through vegetable rlcer. But all In
gredients Into a deep howl and beat
with a dover heater until stiff. It
will take about 20 minutes anil n
lot of "elbow grease.' 1
Total calories, 7B!i. Broteln, 26; '
set, 3; carbohydrate, 736. Iron, .001
gram.
The yolk of the egg Is combined
with 11-2 cups scalded milk, 4 to
blespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon flour
and 1-X teaspoon salt to make a
boiled custard sauce.
When the Bible spenks of an
"rttitlHiidlsh woman," it mean* a
foreigner.
S.S.S. keeps away
Pimples
THERE are thousand* of wo
men who wonder, why their
complexions do not improve in
spite of all the face treatments
they u*e. They should not con-
tinue to won
der. Eruptions
i come from
blood impuri-
ities and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. 3.
is acknowl
edged to be
one of the
s jZm
#
most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. S. S.
build* new blood-celii. This is
why S. S. S. rout* out of your sys
tem the impurities which cause
boils, pimples, blackheads, acne,
blotches, eczema, tetter, rash.
S. ’S. S. is a remarkable flesh
builder. That’s why underweight
people can quickly build up their
lost flesh, get back their nonnai
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
eyes, and “pep.”
S, 8. I* sold at .11 good
'run .tori, in two ii<c,. The
tiger >i.< i, more economic,l.
C C r/he World's Best
, /flood Medicine
_ -... ... - (
J. B. WHITE & CO.
ANIMAL LEAGUE
Formed by Grammar School
Class at “Y”
The Grammar .School ('lass of the
Central V. M. C. A. lias organized
the Animal Beague for the purpose
of playing a series of games of Wa •
ter Polo. The schedule calls for
gameH to he plnyed each Monday,
Wednesday nnd Friday mornings,
beglning Wednesday, August 6th,
and continuing through September
Sth.
The teams are ns follows:
The Tigers: Leopold Mol liner,
captain; Albert Twiggs, Wade Mal
lard, Tyrus Thompson, James Lit
tleton, Max Bogoslawsky, Alston
Hill and Moon Dnvls.
The Leopards: Owen Herrington,
captain; Joe Gleason, lliek Wade,
Harry Bell, Bill liens, Hugh Merry,
James Hood and Dlek Chancey.
The Wildcats: Jtohert Hood, rap
tain; Samuel Mothner, Alex Kelly,
Halbert Bernard, lllriton Daniels,
Saul Levy, Willard Howard and
Albert Littleton.
The Lions: Julian Owens, cap
tain; Hilly Marly, Harris D'Antlg
nac, Fortson Flint, Cletus Ainlck,
Hilly Oliver, Julian Merry and
Frank Ferris.
Other mamhgrs of this class ore
urged to attend Wednesday morn
ing's games und be assigned to
teams.
The schedule is as follows;
ANIMAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
August 6
Tigers vs. Wlldealte.
Leopards vs. Lions.
August *—
Tigers vs. Leopards.
Wildcats vs, Lions. •
August 11—
Lions vs. Tigers.
Leopards vs. Wlldeuts.
August It—
Tigers vs. Wlldrats.
Leopards vs. Lions.
August Hi—
Tigers vs. Leopards.
Wildcats vs. Lions.
August Hi —
Lions vs. Tigers.
Leopards vs. Wildcats.
August 20—
Tigers vs. Wildcats.
Leopards vs. Lions.
August 22
Tigers vs. Leopards.
Wildcats vs. Lions.
August 25
Lions vs. Tigers.
Leopards vs. Wildcats.
August 27
Tigers vs. Wildcats.
Leopards vs. Lions.
August 29
Wildcats vs. Lions.
Heptember 1—
Lions vs. Tigers.
Leopards vs. Wildcats.
Heptember l
Tigers vs. Wildcats.
Leopards vs. Lions.
Heptember 5
Tigers vs. Leopnrdr.
Wildcats vs. Lion*.
Heptember 8—
Mona vs. Tigers
Leopards vs. Wildcats.
Are You Proud ol Your Kitchen ?
It is attractive and convenient? One woman we know was tired of her
old-fashioned robm with its drab walls, odd assortment of furniture,
and varied woodwork. This is what SHE did.
1. She had the upper wnlls painted
cream and, from the three-foot-high
moulding down, a soft blue. The win
dow and door frames were also blue.
2 Black nnd white blocked linoleum was
laid over the rough floor.
8 The old chairs nnd table were trans
formed by blue paint. A touch of
black nnd gay color appeared hi tho
fruit design that decorated the hacks
and table drawer (stencils were used
for this purpose.) Then she grouped
two of the chairs nnd the table under
one window.
Mr. Swinney of our Furniture Department will be glad to discuss with
anyone plans for improving the appearance of the home. No charge
and no obligation to buy. Our August Sale of Furniture and Home
Furnishings is now on, and savings are from 10% to 33 1-3% —and we
will appreciate the privilege of trying to help you utilize what you have
with the least possible expense.
ENTIRE STOCK STOVES AND RANGES. REDUCED !
ENTIRE STOCK REFRIGERATORS REDUCED!
ENTIRE STOCK CURTAIN GOODS REDUCED !
$13.50 KITCHEN TABLES All snow
white enamel with white porcelain top.
25x41 Inches, fitted with drawer, a
wonderful vnlue. August fl>Q QC
Sal,e price SOiOJ
NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING 89c SQ. YD. .?
WILD’S PRINTED LINOLEUM 98c SQ, YD.
WILD’S INLAID LINOLEUM $2.39 SQ. YARD
—White’s Third Floor
PANTRY SETS fi piece sets, extra
quality, heavy bloofc tin, while ennni
eleii, largo square bread box. round
cuke box flour, sugar, coffee and t< (■
cans. Regular $3.25, sale PQ
set of G vAiOu
STEP LADDERS The strongest anil
most convenient household ladder
made. Of well seasoned wood, with end
of each step metal hound. These lad
ders fold so compactly that they aro
never In the way.
sG.ofl Ladders for $4.00
$4.75 Ladders for $3.19
sfi.Gs Ladders for $4.45
—White’s Main Floor Rear
* •
VALSPAR VARNISHES AND STAINS —The Best !
The Varnish stains that will not turn white ! They withstand the ac
tion of hot and soapy water, ammonia, alcohol, etc, without showing
the slightest damage.
VALSPAR STAINS Pint* 60c—Quarts, SI.BO
VALSPAR ENAMELS Pint*, 65c—Quart*, $2.30
—Main Floor, Mam Aialo
BUY FURNITURE NOW!
Savings of 10 to 33 1-3%
Postpone First Payment 30 days. Ralancs
In 10 months nr more.
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Faces Prosperous Times As
Crops Mature
ALBANY, Ga.- As cotton of the
new crop heglna rolling in to the
various markets of ttils section, op
timism over the outlook for pros
perity this fall In southwest Geor
gia la in the ascendency. Cotton is
opening rapidly and prospects for
a fairly good crop are bright. Oth
er crops are looking better Ilian in
year* Including tobacco, which ha*
been planted on a larger scale in
several counties than ever before.
Towns reporting llielr first balctt of
AfTER BABY ARRIVES
Many Mothers Weak, Nervous
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Helps to Restore Health
A great mony latter* similar to
the following recommend Lydia K.
I'inkham'R vegetable Compound as
a wonderful medicine for bringing
the new mother back to normal
health and strength.
It is an excellent restorative,
contains no harmful drugs, and can
be taken in safety by a nursing
mother.
Thousands of mothers who have
regained their strength by taking
it are its best recommendation.
Why not take it yourself?
Now Well Again
Milwaukee,Wisconsin.—“After I
had my second child 1 felt sick and
nervous and could not do much.
Then after the other babv came 1
was worse than ever. I suffered this
way for a long time and did not
know what to do. I was looking
over my cook books, and found one
of your little books arid I sat down
anti read every page. Then I bought
a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and took four
.tottles of it before I stopped, and
now I air. well again. I always
recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to my friend*. Mrs. JOHN
Mitzkk, 773 Bth Ave., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
Buffalo, N. Y. " My health got
worse sfter my little g'rl’s birth,
snd mv mother advised me to try
Lydia E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Com
4. Sash curtains were made of yellow
and white checked gingham. And on
the sills she put black flower pots.
5. Tho moulding on each side of both
windows was used as a plate rail for
colorful peasant pottery, while near
the range and sink hooks were screw
ed into the moulding. Hero she hung
various kitchen utensils —a bright red
dust pan among other things.
G. To add to her table space, she bought
a white enameled work table touched
with blue, also a stool that fitted Un
derneath when not In use.
SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET This
popular kitchen cabinet with all the
iatest improvements. ,
$34.75 snow white enamel, CCQ 7K
August Sale price sodilU
FLOUR AND SUGAR CANB—SO-pound
medium weight block tin. white enam
eled, lift lop. Regular $1.75, me oft
sale <0 I ivu
FOLDING IRONING BOARDS Sub
stantlnl folding stand, with tron cleat,
nnd good size board. .Special aa fol
lows :
$2.25 Boards for $1.89
$2.85 Boards for $2.39
&IBH DRAINER —Tin tray, galvanized
wire rack, rinse dishes with hot water
nnd they will dry without wip-fl>« QQ
ing. Regular $2.60, sale )liuO
—White’s First Floor
* •
cotton for tl*e season Wednesday
Include Pelham nnd Hhellman. Al
bany received Iter's last week.
/WALKERSV
/devilment^
Iff A"k for insects . J i ta\
pound as it had (lone her so much
good. 1 hud headaches and tired
feelings, with no ambition,also pains
at times so it hurt me to walk. With
the Vegetuhle Compound I took
Lydia E. Link ham's Blood Medicine
and used Lydia E. Pink ham’s Sana
tive Wash, and 1 have been greatly
helped. Ido hope you will use my
letter ns a testimonial as it will
help other women. ’’—Mrs. Georgb
Shoemaker, 34‘J Emslie St., Buf
falo, N. Y.
Followed Friend’s Advice
Vienna, South Dakota.—“ After
my Bccond child was born I was com
pletely run-down and didn’t care for
anything. 1 had sharp pains in my
sides and a white discharge and was
nervous and weak. 1 didn't seem to
cure how I neglected my work. A
friend told me about Lydia E. Pink
hum’s Vegetable Compound and I
took it for two months the first
time and one month the last time.
It has helped me in a great many
way* and the pains have left mo
entirely. I certainly wish you to
know how much benefit I have
received.’’ —Mrs. G. W. FiIEEMAN,
Vienna, South Dakota.
Such letters and a successful rec
ord of fifty years should convince
every ailing woman that Lydia E.
Pinknam’s Vegetable Compound is
the medicine she needs. For sal* bj
druggists everywhere.
THREE
3500
PHONE