SO WEAK SO NERVOUS

How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink-

ham’s Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga. — “I suffered terribly

with backache and headache all the time, was so weak and ner- vous I didn’t know what to do, and could not do my work. My trouble was deficient and irregular peri- ods. I read in the papers what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound had done for others and decided to give it a trial. I trot erood

Masri'iVi" t results from its use so that I am now able to do my work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial. ’’—Mrs. C.F. Phillips, Toomsboro, Ga.

Weak, nervous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been said that nine-tenths of the nervous

prostration, nervous despondency, “the blues, irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derange- ment of a woman’s system. Mrs. Phil- lips’ letter clearly shows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this condition as Lydia E. I’ink ham’s Vegetable Compound-

POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE Nancy Hall variety. Inspected by

the State of Mississippi and Tenn. They were also dipped. $2.25 per 1000 Orders for over 12,000, $2.00.

B. F. HENDERSON. Telephone 275.

Washington, D. C.—1 was a sufferer of constl-

| Pation for about eighteen months. 1 took a good many things for it but nothing did me much good. I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ant Pellets. If all Dr. Pierce’s med- icines are as good as his ‘Pleasant Pellets' are for constipation, I think tho world should know it.”—JAMES A. NELSON, 1631 Sixth St., N. E.

At all druggists. 25c a vial.

Was Very Weak

“After the birth of my baby 1 had a back-set,” writes Mrs. Mattie Cross- white, of Qlade Spring, Va. “I was very Ul; thought 1 was going to die. I was so weak I couldn't raise my head to get drink of water. I took. . . medicine, yet I didn’t get any better. I was constipated and very weak, getting worse and worse. 1 seat for Cardid.1*

TAKE

“I tend after one bot- tle of Card id I was im-

proving,” adds Mrs. Crosswhite. "Si* bot- tles of Cardid and ... I was cured, yes, I can say they were a God-send to me. I believe 1 would have died, had it not been for Cardul.” Cardui has been found beneficial in many thousands of other cases of womanly trou- bles. If you feel the need of a good, strengthen- ing tonic, why not try Cardui? It may be Just what you need.

A9 Druggists

IIS

MANY BOW AT SHRINE OF HENRY W.GRADY|

Birthday Made Occasion for Reiterating His AmericanismJ

ATLANTA, Ga., May 24.—The ̂ seventy-first anniversary of the birth of Henry W. Grady, author and writ- er, who devoted his tongue and pen to healing the wounds of Civil War interests in this country, was made an

especial occasion here today by a pro- gramme of exercises in the public schools in the morning and by exer- cises late in the afternoon before his monument here.

Tributes to Grady by men who knew him were chosen for the exer- cises in the school while John H. Atwood, attorney of Kansas City and former imperial potentate of the Or- der of the Mystic Shrine, was chosen to deliver the tribute at the monu- ment. Rev. Glenn, once pastor of the church where Grady worshiped before his death in 1889, was selected to of- fer the invocation and Rabbi David Marx to pronounce the benediction.

Melville E. Stone, counsellor of the Associated Press, came from New York to pay tribute; Robert L. O'- Brien, editor oi the Boston (Mass.) Herald, was sent by the governor of that state to represent him at the me- morial. Representatives of many cities also were here, including Dal- las, Texas, Boston, Savannah, Athens, the birthplace of Grady, and others, mayors in many instances coming in person. Various organizations and, universities also were represented and the University of Ga., Grady’s alma mater, announced yesterday that a school of journalism would be estab- lished there and named in his honor.

Simplicity marked plans for the memorial service at the monument, which was to be reunveiled by Betty Black, granddaughter of Grady. The only address, it was announced, was to be one by Atwood.

Military honors were planned and Confederate, Union and world war

.veterans, school children, boy Bcouts, i members of many civic organizations and societies were to take part in placing wreaths around the monu- ment.

Voicing a plea for a more intensive Americanism, Mr. Atwood, a Kansas City jurist, said it might yet come to pass that the south would show the north “the way back to sanity and safety” and how to buttress anew the foundation of the nation.

He declared strange doctrines were abroad in the land, which originated in Russia and find eager students in this and other countries. The doc- trines, be said, art of a school teach- ing tnat “we can have government without authority, production without supervision, a state without morality and manhood without honor.”

“Against this moral plague Ameri- ca is the shield, if shield there be,”

! Mr. Atwood continued. “In America I we must look to the most American part tor leadership m the matter, and that part of America is in the south, where the language of the lathers o! the republic is still spoken in its purity, unburdened by the super-gut- ter als of Northern Europe or tne mul- tiple vowels of the Mediterranean, wnere thoughts of the lathers still throb in the hearts of men and where tneir ideals still hold the uplifted eyes of the rising generation.

“Hail to the south, the stronghold of Americanism. Led by her, in ev- ery red rag of revolution we can set the stars of the Union and the snow- white stripes that symbolize the puri- ty of purpose like that which moved tne man in whose honor we are as- sembled here today.”

Mr. Atwood described at length the efforts made by Mr. Grady to restore cordial re.ations between the north and south alter the Civil War.

i “Let it be remembered,” he said, “that it is two and tnirty years ago since the trenchant pen of Atlanta's great editor fell from his death- touched hand; tiutt he had never neid oincial place; that neither stars nor orders had beamed upon his breast; nor had epaulets of authority ever glinted on his shoulders; that he was snnpiy a plain citizen and yet, altar a wnole generation, he is among the lirst in tne hearts of his country- men.”

I

WILSON IS KEEPING HIS OWN COUNSEL

Former President Living Most Secluded Life.

WASHINGTON, May 22.—Former President Woodrow Wilson is keep- ing his own counsel these days. It is doubtful whether there is anyone out- side his immediate family circle who knows what the former president thinks about the development of world affairs. It would not be sur-

prising if even his immediate family doesn't know. ,

Since the Wilsons drove from the capitol to their new home in S Street on the day President Harding was in- augurated they have lived about thei most secluded life possible.

On occasions they attend the the- ater as quietly and inconspicuously as it can be done, usually occupying seats in the rear of the house near the entrance. This is to make the walk from the motor as short as possible.

The former president is still quite lame, and while his general health is said to be improving slowly but sure-

ly from week to week, it is not likely that he ever will be entirely relieved from the handicap of lameness. Building up HU Hualth.

Every detail of Wilson’s life is ar-

ranged with the single idea of build-, ing up his health and strength. Mrs. Wilson devotes herself unremittingly to the labor of love which managing the household with this end in view I involves.

The former president receives many letters from friends and admirers in all parts of the world.

He reads a great deal, as alvtays, and the habit of reading aloud which has long beefn cultivated in the Wil- son family circle is continued.

Unless the weather is entirely too bad, Wilson takes a motor ride every day, usually accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. His favorite route is through Rock Creek Park, one of the ipost beautiful parks in the world, although on occasion he takes longer trips into the country. Few Guests Received.

He receives very few guests, al- though many of his old political friends would like to call. It is not that he would not like to have them, but the doctors advise against the ex-

penditure of energy involved in en-

tertaining them. That the former president is keen-

ly interested in every phase of the world situation, particularly those phases which are in any way related to the league of nations or the treaty of Versailles, need not be asserted.

Every newspaper correspondent in Washington has tried to get him to express his views for publication and many writers have journeyed to Washington especially for this pur- pose.

But the answer is always the samo: “Mr. Wilson has nothing to say.”

CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE BURIED AT CAPITAL

National Leaders Pay Respect to Noted Jurist

Washington! May 21.—with honors rendered doubly impressive by the simplicity of the ceremony, the body of Edward Douglass White, chief justice of the United States and native son of Louisiana, was buried today in Oak Hill Cemetery, to sleep forever within sound of the city where his great service to the nation was rendered. Lowered flags on public buildings, closed doors of the government departments and the dull thudding of a funral salute from bat- teries at Fort Myer, in Virginia acioss the Potomac alone marked outwardly the nations grief.

A small company had gathered in St. Matthews’ Church when the hour of service arrived. At the altar the casket was banked over with flowers and directly jtehind it President and Mrs. Harding took their places, while cabinet members, diplomats, commit- tees of Congress, high department of- ficials and other of those represent- ing government in mourning were grouped with a few intimate friends. The uniforms of Maj-Gen. March, chief of staff, and the officers who ac- companied him to represent the army, and Admiral Coontz, chief of opera- tions of tiie navy, and his officers, marked high lights among the somber black of the civilians.

When all were in their places, the doors were opened to the throng that waited outside and the church was quickly filled.

Requiem mass was celebrated by Mgr. Lee rector of the church which Chief Justice White had attended. Gathered also at the altar were a group of clergy, including Mgr. Bon- zana, papal delegate, but there was no departure from the ordinary serv- ice for the dead, as the widow of the late chief justice had sought simplici- ty and privacy in all that marked his death.

The president and Mrs. Harding did not accompany the body to the ceme- tery and ail the official character of the service ended with the ceremony in the church. Only the little com- pany of relatives and close friends erf the eight surviving members of the supreme court as honary pallbearers went to pay the last honors at the grave.

H. DIGGS NOLEN GETS DIVORCE FROM ETHEL Fears Her Fourth Shot Might

Prove Fatal «

The Commercial Appeal says nei- ther of the Nolens during the time they have been in Memphis has had the reputation of fearing any man. The same was true of the Nolen and Brantley famlies in Montgomery County, Miss., and the Memphis No- lens have in their veins the blood of both. The town of Tomnolen, Miss., the scene of many acts of daring courage, is named for their father, and yet Judge Ben Capell recently granted the application of H. Diggs Nolen for divorce from Ethel Kikof Nolen on the ground, as stated in the bill, that she was of such a violent temper and so frequent in her as- saults on him that it was not safe for him to live with her.

In fact, he has not lived with her since the third and last time that she shot him. One of the shots was only slight, but profiting by use of him as a target, Ethel improved her marks- manship, so that the second wound was one the like of which has killed many a man, and the third was one from which few have recovered.

Ethel did not contest the bill for divorce, not even filing an answer. However, C. M. Bryan, her attorney, hovered abuot Judge Capeil's court- room door while the hearing was in progress and he and Ralph Davis, Digg’s lawyer, conferred. It may be that they were talking of the cases against Ethel to come up before Judge Harsh Tuesday, in which she is charged with assault to murder and with offering a bribe. Mr. Davis states that there was no agreement that Diggs should not prosecute her on the last shooting charge, but the courthouse does not look for any seri- ous public differnce betwen them, cer-

tainly not to the degree nat either would tell a great dea' of past his- tory on the other.

Constipation causes headache, Indi- gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doan’s Reguleta SOc a box at all storea

THE BIGGEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD —is made up of small parts.

Mention “LUMBER YARD” to some folks and all their thoughts an of some vast big construction job.

When we call your attention to our business here in Water Valley it does not necessarily mean that you have to be planning a new home, a new barn or some great big improvement, to need us.

We want you to think of us when you want a single 10 foot board. A few pounds of lime, some shingles—a bit of tar—supplies for any kind of little repair job.

Once you have found how obliging we can be on small service—then we know you will just naturally come back here when it is good lumber, sand, cement, lime or other building materials you want for the big jobs.

And, by the way, take our sincere and honest tip. Now is a good time to build.

GORE LUMBER COMPANY J. H. GORE, Prop.

CEMETERY ST. WATER VALLEY, MISS.

The pleasure is worth it. There’s no sub- stitute for Camel quality and that mild fragrant Camel blend.

The fellow who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That’s because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can’t get in another cigarette.

Don’t let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.

Let your own taste be the judge. Try Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing puffs and you’d walk a mile for a Camel, too.

A TONIC Grove’s Tasteless chill Toole restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see bow it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will than appreciate Its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chid Tonic la rimpty Iron and Quinine suspended In syrup So pleasant even children like it The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor- ating Effect 60a

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money re-

funded.

FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD GOODS I am not leaving the work here,

but as my family are going to Sum- mit, Miss, to spend the summer, I will not have any further use for the following listed household goods, which I offer for sale at a great bar- gain if taken at once.

1 dresser, two bed steads with springs, safe and wardrobe with glass doors, cooking a^ove, 2 milk cows.

All must go. Call and get a bar- gain.

W. D. BEACHAM, 809 North Main St,

Water Valley, Miss.

the Quinine Hurt Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative eflect. LAXA TIVB BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness noi ringing in bend. Remember the lull name and 'eeh tor the signature V * w asovs

■ ■ ■' --- ■ — ■-.J-

To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES* HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stope the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.

A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Heed Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Gold or Croup.

The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Hooey la- tide the throat combined with the healing affect ot (.rove • O-Pen-1 rate Salve thmngh the peree of the skin soon stope a cough.

Both remedies are packed In one carton and the eoet of the combined treatment ie 33c.

Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY.

Rub-My-Tism is a grant pabs killer. Relieves pain *IU^ aura*

ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.

^_