North Carolina Newspapers

I FORCED TO EAT CRUSHED ICE Aid Wu Not Even Allowed Priv ilege of Sittiof Up, but Finally Win* Oat Kaplan, La. —Mra. Caaamear Burk bart, of this town, gives out following for publication: "I feel that I owe my life to Cardul, tbe woman's tonic. I was married lawt April, and was In fairly good health. Shortly after marriage my health began to fall, and for three long months I was threat ened with serious sickness. I passed most of my time In bed, with a nurse at my bedside. At last, I was told an operation was neces sary. I waa ao weak I could retain nothing on my stomach but crushed Ice, and waa not even allowed to ait up In bed. A friend of mine advlaed me to use Cardul, the woman's tonlr, and they j got a bottle for me, as a iaet resort. After taking Cardul for one week, I I waa able to be up In my room. After continual uae for two months, I waa In perfect health, and could do all of , my work without tiring. I take an occasional doae of Cardul | and Black-Draught now, to keep my J system in good condition. Several of my friends are using Cardul with good results. I am never ! without it In the house." There's a bottle of Cardul walling for you at your neareat druggists'. | Get It and begin taking today. You will never regret it.—Adv. Benefit of the But Light. We should be ax generous with 11 ; man us we are with it picture, which i we always give the benefit of the beat 1 possible light Ralph W. Emerson, Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for | Infants and children, and see that It \ Hears the // iT/t Signature of In Use Eor Over 30 Cbildreu Cry for Fletcher's Coctorio Bound to Be Heard. "Who la that man that always ac companies you to the ball games?" "lie's a Scandinavian. When I want I to speak slightingly of the umpire I j tell it to him and he translates It Into his own tongue Nobody understands | him, so nobody can tuke offense." Wheel Talk. Wayside Walter and Tired TominltLj„ met for the tlrst tlmo in several months. Heen across the country," Wayside Walter explained. '.'Traveling Incog?" asked Tonunle. "Nope," replied Walter, "In the ' aile Youngstown Telegram. Dr. Eliot on Education. I>r Kllof says: "The practise of England and America IsMlterally cen turies behind the precept of the best thinkers upon education." Is it not humiliating that an American l«t forced to make such an admission concern Ing our most vitul American Institu tion ? What can be done? How can this wasteful school system be speedily remedied so that it fills Its real tunc Hon und sends out Into the world boys and girls developed according to their individual talents as far as those -talents |H'rinlt? it is a big question, but in my next article, l pro|>o»e to outline a rational, practical system of | public education which will serve) those ends Pictorial Review. HER MOTHER-IN-LAW Proved a Wise, Good Friend. A young woman tn la. found a | wise, good friend In her mother-In law, Jokes notwithstanding. She writes. "I was greatly troubled with my stomach, complexion was blotchy and yellow. After meals I often suffered sharp pains and would have to tin down. My mother often told me It was the coffee I drank at meals. Hut when I'd quit coffee I'd have a severe headache. "While visiting my mother In-law I | remarked that she always made such | good coffee, and asked her to tell me j how. She laughed and told me It was j easy to make good 'coffee' when you j use Post um. "I began to use Postum as soon as I I got home, and now we have the same good coffee' (Postum) every day, and I have no more trouble. Indigestion Is a thing of the past, and my com plexion has cleared up beautifully. "My grandmother suffered a great deal Vlth her stomach. Her doctor told her to leave off coffee. She then took tea but that was ]ust as bad. *"She Anally was Induced to try Post um which she has used for over a year. She traveled during the winter over the greater part of lowa, visiting, something she had not been able to do for years. She says she owes her prescr.t good health to Postum " Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle Creek, Mich, Read "The Road to Well vllle," In pkgs. Postum now comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a rup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds Is about tbe same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. —•old by Qrocera TALES OF HEROISM TOLD BY SURVIVORS Passengers Saved From Em press of Ireland flelate Thrill ing Stories of Rescue Work. DEATH CAUSED BY BLAST Little Girt, On* of Two Children to Eecap*, Say* Sh« Helped Her self—Ship** Surgeon Tolls Ex porlonco—Crew li Prelood. Quebec.—Thrilling tale* of heroism, stories of futile flght* for llfs, narra tive* that toll of the borrora of that fateful few moment* after the Bin press of Ireland wu rammed by tbe ' Htorstad poured from the lip* of (h* rescued when the special train bearing ! them reached this city. There waa little voiced criticism for ! the terrible loaa of life; rather tbooo who had been anatched from tbe Jaws of death aeemed aniloua to tell of rrfen wbo had proven themaelves heroes In the aupreme momenta of their live*. Hpeclal praise waa Riven to the work of Dr. Jamea K. Grant of Victoria, B. C., ahlp surgeon ou the Rmpreaa. To hlB coolness waa credited tbe saving of a large number At persons taken out of the water who probably would have perlahed had they not received prompt medical attention. Surgeon'* Own Narrow Eocapo. A graphic description of the scene on the Kmpress of Ireland after tbe collision WKH given by Doctor (Irant. "I wait in my cabin," aald the ship's Hiirgeon, "and knew nothing of the ac cident until tbe bout Hated ao that I tumbled out of my berth and then rolled under It. I tried to turn ou the light, but there wan no power. 1 reached the bolted door, but the Hat was no strong that It took me consld erable tlinp to open It. "When flnully 1 got out and reached the pussugeway It wan ao sleep, due to the way the ahlp wan canted, that my efforts to Climb wore rendered imposi alble by the carpet which I waa dilut ing to breaking away . "I then Hcrambled up and managed to get my head through u porthole, but I waH unable to get my shoulders through. At that time the ahlp lylnK almoat flat In the water on lis starboard aide. ' 'A passenger Anally managed to pull me through tlie porthole, Ssnk With On* Hundred Others. "About a hundred passengers were fathered on the side of the ship at the time, but a moment after I Joined them the vessel took another list and plunged to the bottom "I next found myself In the water and swam toward the lights of the steamer Storstad, and when nearly ex hausted from tt)« struggle and the ex posure I was picked up by a lifeboat. "This boat went on to the scene of the disaster and picked up a load of survivors from the water and then took them on board the Storstad. There we were wrapped In blanket* and I was provided with clothes. "When able I did what I could to help the survivors. Some of them, however, were In such exhausted con dition that they died." Child Says She B*ved Herself. Only two children are known to have been saved from the wreck. A wonderful rescue was one of these— little eight year old Oracle Hanagan, daughter of the leader of the Salvation Army band. Her father and mother were both drowned, firacfe was not told of her loes and believed at night that her father andQ mother would come to Quebec on the next boat. When asked how she was saved Oracle replied "Oh, 1 saved myself." The child was entirely unconcerned, apparently not realising what she had been through No lifeboat was near when she was thrown from the Km press. She sank at once, but rose to the surface In a moment, saw a piece of floating wood near her and selied It. lAter she was pulled into a lifeboat She had been benumbed to the point of exhaustion by tbe cold water, but kindly hands worked skilfully to re vive her and she soon was entirely re stored. Saves Salf and Wlf*. Major Attwell of Toronto and his wife were among the saved. "I got a life belt for my wife," said Major Attwell, "and we both Jumped Into the water together when we saw that the vqfsel was doomed to go down. We both sank three times, be ing carried -under b?t the suction of thp foundering vessel. When we came up tbe third time 1 saw a lifeboat near, and to It I swam, pulling my wife after me. Theu those tn the boat pulled us tn and we were saved. "Tbe impact was Just sufficient to waken us. It sounded as if our boat had struck a rock. It was very slight, RELAND CAPTURED CRIPPEI Commander of Empr*** of Ireland De ' teeted Dlagul** of Murderer New York, May 30.—CapL H. G. Kendall, commander of the Empress of Ireland, brought abdut tbe capture of Dr. Hawley H. Crlppen, American de&ttst. wbo was accused of murder la? bis wife. Belle Elmore Crlppen, lu (xmdon. Doctor Crlppen, with his stenogra THK ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMBTON, NORTH CAROLINA. and I waa surprised whan I afterward cams to realise the 'awful conse quence* of tha crash. When wa got on deck there were vary faw parsons to be seen. In fact, the people on the deck were so few that they ware hard ly noticeable. "The reason for thla la that whoa the boat bad listed to ono side the stairs from tha sleeping apartments up to the boat decks were vary diffi cult, almost Impossible to mount I did not sec the hole In the aide of our •hip as I rushed for the stslrs, but I did sss the water entering In each volume that It threatened to drawn M before we could mount the stair*." Salvation Army Man*a Story. A. Mclatyre waa In th* eacond cabin with most of th* other Salvation Army passengers. Hs told s vivid story of his own sxperlenoes snd of what be saw sa he swam to safety. "Virtually every leading officer of the Salvation Array in Canada Is gone," he eaid. "Commlsalooer Rees and bis wife and the chlidraa sank sod only three of thla family aurvlva. Out of our Salvation party of ISO oa board probaby leas than twenty wera res cued. "I waa on the upper deck and there fore bad a better chance to get to aafety than those In the lower berths. The watar came In through the port holes of the lower decks before the paaaengera there reailsed their danger or that there waa danger at all. "I waa aroused from my sleep by the Impact and awoke the others In my cabin. I could then hear plainly | the rush of water, and 1 felt sura that j something serious had happened. 1 j also heard the machinery of the boat running. It did not stop Immediately after the crash, but continued until 1 the explosion occurred. Qsve Woman His Life Belt. "I grabbed a life preserver and went | out to the de k. On deck there were no life belts and quite a number of people were standing about apparently i unable to determine what to do. I gave ray belt to Mrs. Foord, oue of our ; party I tied the belt on her myself. "My three comrades went to tha bot tom. I swam In the direction of the ' vessel that ran us down and was pulled Into a lifeboat of the collier. 1 aaw the collier standing not far from j where the Empress foundered. It was all lighted up. "When 1 was taken on board 1 saw many men rescued, practically un clothed. 1 was almost In a state of nakedness myself, and the raat of those on board were shivering and* In a bad state from the Icy watar of the oriver *nd the chilly morning air. Soon, however, we were attended to by those on board the collier and mads warm and comfortable. Hoard Boiltrs Blow Up. "As 1 swam through the icy waters I heard the dull explosion causad by the water reselling the engines of lbs sinking ship. It was followed by a burst of steam that spread to all parts of the vessel. Then came a quick listing of the liner and she turned over. It looked to me as If she turned turtle. "I don't think there were many flrat claas passengers saved I saw only one of the j?oaUt lowered. "The weather was virtually calm and there was plenty of light on the water when I came on deck. I saw no fog "I thought at first we had hit a rock. Some officers of the vessel came along and said that the ship would not go any further, for bottom had been struck. Praise Liner's Crew. "The behavior of the crew was, on the whole, good, though It must b* said that the meu hardly had time to collect themselves or to effect rescuea In any systematic way "The boat was really sinking befor* the crew or anybody else realized It or could do anything "Those of the crew who got to th* deck tried to launch a boat on the up turned side of the veasnl, but this wa* Impossible, because the list was auch that the boat could not be put Into the, water and landed ou the side of the vessel. "The decks were almost perpendlcO lar, so that many pasaehgera In order to eacape had to slide down from the higher side to the lower or water side." Anothsr Toll* of Exploalon. A story that there waa a tremendous exploalon on the Kmpreas of Ireland after It was hit by the Storatad waa told by Philip lAwler, a steerage paa senger from Brantford, Out. He waa on the way to Kngland with his wife and aon Herbert aged fifteen .When the collision came the Em press listed under the severe shook and water rushed Into the steerage quarters. A few seconds later thare came an explosion thst shook the vee sel. This probably was when the wa ter reached the boltera, Mr lawler aald. People were simply shot out of the ahtp Into the sea by the explosion," Mr. L*wler added "I was pushed'over board with my wife and boy. The boy could swim, so 1 tried to take care of my wife, but somehow she slipped from my grasp and eank." 1 CAPTAIN OF EMPRESS OF I pher, Ethel Clara Leneve, took pas sage July 22. 1910. on the steamship Montrose of the Antwerp service, whtch Captain Kendall commanded at the time. Five days later police offi cials af Quebec received a wireless message from Captain Kfendail which ssld that Doctor Crippeu and Miss Leneve were aboard. Th*y had takea passage as "Rev. John Robinson and, John Robinson, Jr." M.ss Loneve was' disguised as a boy. j. CARE OF SURVIVORS w ! Pitiful Sight at 'Quebeo When Rescued From Empress Reach City. ■''t MANY ARE BADLY INJURED All Ar* Thinly Clot had and Had Sef f«r*d From Plunge Into lay Wa ter* af the St Lawrunae Fow Women Saved. Quebec, May SO.—A full equipment of ambulancee supplied by Qusbec, by the town of Levis on tha opposite side of the rlvar, and the army medical servloe corps was waiting at Levis wh*n th* special survivors of the Em press of Ireland train from Rlmouakl arrived and ths survivors of tbs Em press of Ireland ware immediately dis embarked snd transferred to the ferry •teamer, which had been waiting at the special wharf to facilitate the tranafer to Quebec. It waa a pitiful eight when the ferry ■teamer Polaris docked on the Quebec sids at 1:10 o'clock Friday night and the ltd msn and women survivors trooped faltartngly down the gangway. Vict Ime Show Exhaustion. The face* of all plainly registered the frightful experience they had gone through. Few of them poeseaeed a complete outfit of clothe*, the majority wearing only shirts, trousers and boots. Heads wars bared as the Injured were brought ashore, supported by frtenda and officials of the company. The second and third claa* passen gera and the crew were immediately made comfortable on the Allan liner Alsatian, which waa lying In an ad joining berth at the breakwater. The first class and Injured paaaengera were transferred In automobllea and other vehicles to the Canadian Frontenac. A staff of doctors and nurses took charge of the Injured. Twenty Women Are Saved. Among the 26 survivors of the first csbln there were eight women and one child and, strangely, among the 29 res cued from the second csbln there were alao eight women and one child. Of the 101 peiaoos saved from the steer age four were women. Among the 60 passengers left In Itlmouakl were a number who were so 111 or ao badly Injured that they had to be taken to the hoapttal. Special praise waa given the heroic work of I>r. Ju.rues F. Grant of Vic toria. B. C., ship's surgeon on the Em preaa. To his coolness waa credited the eavlng of a large number of per sona taken out of the water who prob ably would have perished had they not received prompt medical attention. FAMOUS PEOPLE DROWNED 111-Fated Linar Carried Men of World- Wide Reputation to Ocean Graves. New York, May SO.~ Laurence 8. B. Irving, who, with hla wife, was among the passengers on the Empress of Ire land, was widely known as an actor, author and manager. Be received his education at Marlborough college. Col lege Rollln, Paris, and spent three years In Russls studying for foreign office His plays are well known. In 1908 and 11)09 he presented sketches of hia own authorship in KnglandJand America. He waa a son of the late Sir Henry Irving. Sir Henry Seton Karr, one of th* paaaengera on the Empreaa of Ireland, was created a knight In 1902. com pan lon of St. Michael and St. George In the aame year and was deputy lieuten ant In Roxeburghshlre. He was born In India on February 6, 1853, and was educated at Harrow sod Oxford, tak ing class honors on law In 1876, and becoming a barrister In 1879. He trav eled widely in this country and waa an expert In shooting big game here and In Brltlah Columbia and Norway. He waa Interested in state oolonisatlon and was a member of parliament from 1886 to 1890. He pubiiahed booka. among them "The Call to Arms," "My Sporting Holidays" and various sport ing articles and reviews. H* was cap tain of the Royal Wimbledon Golf club In 1895 and 1896, and had a fine col toctloq of American and Norwegian sporting trophies. His address waa Kippilaw. St. Boawell's, N. B„ and 47 Chester square, London, Eng. He was a member of the Carlfton club, Lon don, and New club, Edinburgh. On Way to Marry. Halifax, N. S.. May 30— Dr. M. A„ Lindsay, one of the passengers on the Empress of Ireland, was pathologlat at the Victoria general hospital. He was going to the old country to marry. His engagement to Mlas Kathleen, sec ond daughter of Richard Webb of Brlarwood, Warwickshire. England, waa announced yeaterday. and the marriage waa to have taken place the middle of next month. Doctor Lindsay spent his first two years In the study of medicine at tha TWENTY-FOUR FROM Winnipeg. May 29.—Twenty-four residents of this city may have lost their lives in the Empress of Ireland disaster. The list includes the wife and two children of R. R. Gallagher. Mra. H., Petersotj, Mrs. T. Nuttal and children, and R. A. Cun r.ngham, assistant chemist at Mani toba agricultural college, if Mrs. Harriet Hakker, who. wltti her tk*ven-monthasold baby, was oh the FACTS ABOUT LATEST STEAMSHIP HORROR Of the 4Si pinoni saved from the •Inking Iwpnii *f Ireland 2*7 mn members of tha ermr. Of tbs «7 first cabin pinn|W St ar» known to b* asved A tow tthm of tha rsacusd remained In Rlmowkl, twir Father Paint. Among tha 1U —oond cabin pss •angora, 29 woro roacmt and takan to Quoboo. Of th* 71b ataarago p*aasngirs 101 woro roacuot and takan to Qwoboo. A fow third cabin paaaongoro ware taft at ftlmeeakl. Tha proportion of crow roaaoad eauoad wldaoproad oammant, and oan traato with tha heroic raoard af tHo Titanic. Hawovor, the tmgrooa af Ira land eank la abowt oovontoon mln iitao and there wao little time for "women and ehl Id ran flrot." Moat af tham woro ael>ap In their bertha. The raporta Indicate a lack af panic. The laee of life an tha Empreaa af Ireland hae bean eqaaled or exceeded by only four marine dleaatera In the laat century. Theae ware the leao af the Rhone, Wye and ether veeeele at gt Thomas In the hurricane af Oata bar 29, IM7, whan 1,000 pareana par- j lah ad; the burning af the excursion boat, Qanaral gloawm, In the Kaat rfver, New York, on Juno 15, Ito4, with an approximated loaa of 1,000 llvoe; the loeo of the Titanic on April j 14, 1912, which sank with 1,4t0 af har company after collleion-with an lea- , berg, and the loeo of the Kickemarv oft tha Japaneee coaat September 28, Itl2, with a loeo of 1,000 llveo. Laurence Irving, the well-known* Cnglleh actor, and his wife, Mabel j Hackney, are among the mleoing— j given up for dead. Irving la a eon of tha late Sir Henry Irving. | Halifax Medical college. In 1908 he went to Edinburgh and graduated In j 1911. He vaa also professor of path- I ology at the Dslhousie Medical college, j He van a brilliant atudent and a great j athlete. Among the passengers was W I>eon , ard Palmer of the London Financial News, who Is wall known In Halifax. He came to Canada, landing at Hall fax several weeks ago, and waa re turning home, accompanied by bie wife. Pioneer In Indiana. Torre Haute, Ind., May 30. —George ' C. Klcharda, wbo, with Mrs. Richards and Mrs Charles Gray and the latter'a | six year old daughter, was on the Km- | proas of Ireland, going to visit his old home at Sheffield, England. He was a | pioneer coal operator of Indiana. Mr. Gray is a nephew of Mrs Richards. Leading Oanvar Woman. Denver, Colo., May 10.—Mra. F. H. Dunlevy, a passenger on the 111 rated Empress of Ireland, is prominent in Denver society. Her husband, to whom she waa married seven years ago, la a wall-known realty dealer. Mrs. Dun levy left Denver, April 15, and has since visited slaters, brothers and cou sins In Boston, New York, Montreal and Quebec. She wax highly accom plished and finished her education In Paris Summer Planned Abroad. Rochester, Minn., May 80 —Herman Kruse, former secretary of the Roches ter Commercial club, and hla daugh, tor, Mlsa Freda Kruse, a trained nurae, were among the passengers aboard the Empress of Ireland, With Seinholdt Hoch and Miss Edith Hoch, the Kruses left Rochester only a few days ago to spend the summer In Europe. Hoch Is a retired farmer. Quit Ranch for Home. Santa Barbara. Cel.. May 10.—Alex ander Honthrone and George John stone, who were passengers on tha Empress of Ireland, left "Santa Bar barn last Friday for their home at Faulkland. Flfeshire, Scotland They had spent the last year on a ranch near Santa Barbara. Bonthrone was twenty years old, Johnaon twenty-two. Mllwaukeeana Aboard. Milwaukee, May 30.-—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman of West Allls were j passengers on the Empress of Ireland, on their way to Europe, where Mr. Freeman was to conduct some busi ness for the AUIa-Chalmers company. Mr. Freeman was superintendent of the forge department of his company during the last -15 years. He was fifty-two years snd his wife about fifty. Many From Detroit Detroit, May SO. —More than one hundred from Michigan were aboard the Empreaa of Ireland. Practically all of those from Detroit, however, were foreign laborers returning to their homes In various parts of Eu rope. It waa ststed here today that Charlee R. Clsrk, London manager for a local automobile company, was aboard the vessel when It went down. It la not known here whether he sur vlved. Girls on Way Home. HHlaboro, 111., May 30.—Miaa Flor ence Bawden and Mlaa Beasle Bawden, who were paaaengera on the steamer Empress of Ireland, left here last Mon day for Quebec to take the steamer. They were bound for their home In Bridgewater. Somerset, England. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. an press, waa the wife of John Hak r, caretaker of Canadian Pacific railroad — Joseph ). Lennon, secretary-treas urer of the insurance firm of J. P. Turner A Co.. waa one of the passen gers on the Empress. Lieut Kendall of the Royal navy, who commanded the Empress of Ira land. has had but faw accidents. Good Cause for Alarm Deaths from kidney d***** »**• to eraased T*% In twenty real*. People over do nowadays In ao many ways that the con stant filtering of poisoaed Mood weakens the kidneys. _ Beware of fatal Brigbt'i disease. WW backache or urinary Ills suggest kldnert, ON Doen's Kidney Pills, drink water freely and reduce the diet. Avoid coffee, ten nod liquor. DOM'I Kidney Pllla command confi dence, for mo other remedy to ao widely unnd or ao generally successful. A Wart* C« iHn Cmmm "I wu badly raa "N*MMk down from kl«ln«r UktfenT complaint.'' aaye J. L>--e-.a O. Cochrane. ef M M. W / Mala BL. Aah«rllle. W -N. C "My back - wae terribly lam# aad eoee work. knew two people who bed ueed ttoea'a Kidney Pllla and I finally tried theift. /V Mr health plehed at oar* and kMneylfV^^Mf^H dlereee wae quickly w driven from my era tern. That happened two yeara a«o; elnce then 1 have bees f wall" » GdlWedAv Stan. M>e a Baa DOAN'S WAV fOSTEMOLBURN CO, BUFFALO. K. T. The race isn't always to the swift; It often depends on the jockey up. ■» ACHT FBBUIfQB. PAW Iff UIM and all Malarious Indications remorad by Kltxlr Bakafc. that well known raa ed y for all such diseases. "I have taken up the threa bottles ot your 'Kllxtr Babek.' and hare not fait so well and entirely free from pain la limbs for nve years."—Mrs. E. Hlgctna. Jacksonville. Fla. Ellatr Babek SO cents, all druggists or by Parcels Post prepaid from Klocsaw ' ski A Co.. Washington. D. C. Its Supply. "The meter furnishes light reading, doesn't It 7" ."Yea, In volumes of gas." Tetterine Cures Itching Piles Quickly. "One application of Tetterine cured ma of a case of Itclilnc Piles I had for five jreurs." Bayard Benton. Walterboro. S. C. Tetterine cures Kcwroa. Tetter, Ground Itch. King Worm, Infants' Sore Head. Hlmpfee, Itching Piles. Hough Scaly Patches on the Face, Old Itching Soraa, Dandruff. Cankered Scalp, Corns, Chll blalna and every form of Scalp and Skin fllßrane. Tetterine SSc. Tetterine Soap r»c At druggists, or by mall direct from Tlie Bhuptrlne Cow, Savannah, Ga. With every mall order for Tetterine wi five a box of Shuptrtna's 10c Liver Pills rea. Adv. Get the Kernel. i/ook to the essence of a thing, whether it be a point of doctrine, of practise, or of interpretation.—Marctia Aurelius. RINGWORM ITCHED TERRIBLY 1545 Alsqulth St., Baltimore, Md.— "My children were afflicted with what they called ringworm of the scalp contracted from a house-cat they were playing with. The ringworm formed on their scalps about the also of a •liver dollar and their hair fell out. leaving a round scale or crust on their scalps. Their hair fell out In round spots. There was terrible Itching, and they scratched till the blood came. They were very fretful and could not sleep at night, and they were very cross. "They were treated for several months with no Improvement whatso ever. I was told they would never have any hair and would always bo bald. Then I began using Cuticura', Ho a p In connection with Cuticura Ointment and the first week I could see the wonderful remedies were do-v lng all they were claimed to do and In six weeks' time they were entirely cured. They all have a beautiful growth of hair." (Signed) Mrs. Sadio Pollock, Jan. 1, 1913. Tuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"—AdT. Said With s Regretful Sigh. Miss Young—What In your opinion Is the best time for a girl to marry? Miss Elder —Whenever the man Is willing. Warning to Women Do not neglect Nature's Warn ing Signals. If you suffer from headache, ner vousness, sick stomach, constipa tion, palpitation, hysteria, or a dun heavy feeling in the head, TAKE HEED for ncture is saying to you as plainly aa if the words were spoken, I NEED HELP." The tissues, muscles and mem branes supporting your womanly organs need strengthening—need a tonic, need POOD. BTELLA-VITAB wffl supply what is needed, will supply h in the form that will bring quickest and moat lasting results. STELLA-VITAR, tested and approved by specialists, has been PROVKN TO BB nature's Great Restorer of strength to the womanly organs. For THIRTY TEARS It has * been helping *uString women. No matter how many remedies you have tried, no matter bow many doctors have tailed to help you—you owe IT TO YOUR- - SELF to try this great medicine for the ailments of women. THE TRIAL WILL COST YOU NOTH ING unless you are benefited. We have authorised YOUR dealer to Sad you ONE bottle am our positive, binding GUARANTBB of "money back if NOT HELPED." AFTER YOU are satisfied he will sell you six bottles fag (3.00. Oo or send this very day, this very hour, and get that ONE bottle and be convinced that you have at last set your feet firmly on ibe road to perfect health end strength. Thacher Medicine Company Chattanooga Tenor