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The Clinton News Record, 1918-4-11, Page 7iIORRORS OF HUN PRISON CAMP 4 . A,,�ALN 'BELGIAN TELL$ QF TORTURES INFLICTED, 'Guards Oliesen Estte.e'all. For Their a y Brutality, Beat Helpless Captives Into Insensibility. Theeexaot conditions of prisoners of 'war in Germany aro told in all their revolting particulars in a statement Issued by the . Belgian Legation, at Washington, D.C. Introducing the subject matter, the Legation statement says: "The information comes from a Bel- gian soldier, whom we must here call simply D—, who was taken prisoner at Namur on August 28, 1914, was in terned o>,t )ugust 28 at efunsterlager, Hanover, end remained there until the beginning of January, 1917, at which time he was transferred to the camp, of Soltau." The statement declares that the 'veracity of D.— has been established and then gives his statement in full. Extracts from it follow: "At the beginning," says D—, "the brutality of our overseers was extreme. The chief of the camp was a general who did not do anything. His aide-de-camp, Major von Valentina, a brother of the private adviser of Wil- liam II., used to insult us every time he came to see us, and he excited his subordinates against us. Some Tortured to Death. "His subordinates naturally were not tender,to begin with, and the bad treatment theymade us endure was shocking, For the least leek of dis- cipline they made us undergo the pun- ishment of the post. A certain ser- geant -major took a malignant joy in making the sufferer get up on the box placed against the post, tying his vic- tim and then removing the box. The man would remain hanging. Several of the prisoners died as a result of this treatment D— tells of the severe labor the prisoners have to perform in loading and unloading vessels, generally un- loading Swedish' ores. and loading coal; men who are suffering from disease, far. gone with tuberculosis, driven to heartbreaking tasks long hours every day. Then the statement tells about conditions in the salt mines. It says: "An increasing number of, prisoners are being put to work • in the salt mines. The salt is u"sed to -day espe- cially for the manufacture of suffo- cating gases. The galleries are at depths which vary from about 650 to 2,800 feet. The heat is so great that the men work absolutely naked except for wooden shoes. The sweat drips from their bodies. The air is not fit to breathe, being full of poisonous va- pors which bring on an irresistible drowsiness. guards Chosen for Cruelty. "At the end of a few months the la- borers break out with persistent boils and incurable running sores, the slightest scratch often developing into a deepening wound, which grows larg- er and larger. The fate of the cap- tives employed in these mines is hor- rible and would excite pity even in their guards if the authorities had not been so cunning as to appoint for this office soldiers and non-commis- sioned officers of well tested 'energy.' "The prisoners employed in the salt mine called Kaliwerk Prince Adalbert, at Olden, Hanover, at last accounts numbered about four hundred. Three hundred were Russians, eleven were French, eleven English and the rest were Belgians. Of the Belgians six- teen were soldiers and the rest civil- ians. The level is about two thousand feet under ground. The work consists of mining the salt and loading it on ears. At first each mart had to account for ten car- loads a day, but gradually the Ger- mans required more—ten, fifteen and then twenty loads a day. At present every pair of men must load forty- four cars a day. Beaton Into Unconsciousness. "Whenever at the end of eight hours these forty-four carloads have not been furitished the delinquent crews ,are kept below for one, two or three extra hours. The prisoners are guard- ed in the depths of the mine by Ger- man civilians armed with revolvers, whotreat them britally. "When they come to the surface the prisoners are further obliged to per- form supplementary labors, particular- ly to unload coal, three or four times a week, according to need. This hap- pet$s on Sundays. The chief of the detachment is a German non-commis- sioned officer whom the prisoners haVe nicknamed 'the Crocodile.' He is a ,regular giant, hideously deformed but .of enormous strength. His hands, el- ,boV,*s, shoulders, knees and ankles are all out of shape. His face is bestial and bears, like his body, the character- istics of a criminal. Not a day passes but that he strikes the prisoners. To ,do this he takes the victim to his own 'xoom, shuts and locks the door, places 1 onthe table—for thetime �lik watch ab sw 1 of the torture, five, ten or fifteen min- uutes is fixed beforehand. Then he /falls to with his fists, his booted feet land even sometimes a bayonet. When is victim m is •1' ' i has fainted the 'Crocodile' ;opens the door and kielts him out. Injured Men Unattended. "Any one who complains of being -ill pis thrown from his bed and beaten ;Lor fles b IA' loams under the `Ctotime with the aodile's" tts of !orders ,On December 10, 1916, the Germans !treated tour English prisoners in this Tway, boating thein until they had lost olnscioasness. Then they carried• itheni to the- cage and lowered them into the mine, where they were left patttil they had clug or loaded their emote of carloads of salt. "This mike is such a hell that some ,of the prisoners -4n order to be let out ,of it have not heeltated to mutilate thenisolvos. The {romans, tcariug these acts might be repeated, decided ito leave all wounded mon without treatanent •for three weeles, whothar stheiv ln3uries were volinttary oe not," The statsnient says that, aeeldonts axe '<'ory frequent in these mines and that the most elententary precautions pre neglected, and every wok the lo- eel newspapers tell of some catastro- phe in the mines in which ten, twenty, or thirty prisoners have been !shed, Uorrible :Wale !Musa. I)- also tells in .detail of the work the prisoners have to do in the marshes and swamps, and says that in some of the swamp "kommandos" the conditions Are as terrible :le the misses, and espcoally mentions the Teufel- moor Swamp, which is supplied: from the prison camp at Ilanteliu, in the province of Hanover. He says: "To the Teufelmoor Swamp are sent, when their punishment has been endured, most of the men whohave been recaptured after attempting to escape, thosewho are condemned by court martial and those who have sim- ply 'displeased' the Germans. For all these there is no pity, Even if they are ill the camp doctor, notified in advance, declares them fit for all kinds of work and they are sent to the mines or the marshes, from which they will never return until they are com- pletely worn out or dying. Food as Revolting, "At Teufelmoor the prisoners are fed especially with food made for them of bran, chopped straw and other sub- stances of which the nature is not known, ' The Roup is intentionally made of stinking material and inten- tionally debilitating. Blows with the butts of rifles are dealt for no reason whatsoever. They must toil without respite. Under this treatment they rapidly waste away. Some hold out for two months. Some try to find ways to kill themselves. "When a prisoner reports himself as ill and his claim is disallowed the ser- geant major condemns him to fill a two hundred gallon vat with a sardine box, bringing the water from a pump about two hundred and fifty feet distant. In doing this he is constant- ly watched by a guard, who beats him and insults him at his pleasure. An- other punishment very frequently em- ployed consists he making prisoners run at full speed around the camp with sacks full of stones on their heads. Every sixty feet the victim must stop, put down the sack in the mud, then lift it to his head again, be- gin to run once more, and so on, over and over." Diet For The Second Year. In feeding young children no sud- den changes should .be made in the diet unless ordered by a physician. New foods should be introduced one at a time, and only a little fed for the first few feedings so that the effect +may be watched. During the second year the number of meals should be reduced, if possible,. from five to four per day, the last to be given at six o'clock and the baby then put to bed. A healthy child will usually make this change for himself. In the case of delicate infants it is sometimes better to give a small 'amount of food at more frequent intervals, but the aver- age child does better with fewer and larger meals, giving the stomach time to rest. During the second year the follow- ing foods may be safely introduced: Broths, beef, mutton, and chicken; the milk from oyster stew or creamed vegetable soups with stale bread, toast or crackers; baked potatoes, bits of well shredded meat if there are plenty of teeth; creamed carrots, mashed fine; baked apples, prune pulp, tapioca pudding, the juice from roasts or steak on bread or potato; chopped spinach, and always eggs and plenty of milk. Never give tea or coffee to any child at any age. They do not need stimulants, and the effect on the ner- vous system is very bad, The proper drink is milk, or water. A quart of milk a day in addition to solid foods is not too much. Give plenty of well cooked cereals, Tice, oat meal and wheat cereals. The wheat cereals should be cooked in the double boiler at least one hour; the oat meal two hours. Every boy should realize that, hav- ing received untold benefits from the freest and best government on earth, he holds his services in trust for the preservation of Democracy on which that government rests. Although he may have to endure aching limbs and sore muscles in field and factory, he will be happy in the consciousness that he has had a real part in win- ning the war. These DaY s,raf Grape.Nts AWheat Saver A Sugar Saver A Milk Saver This"ready„-to-eat food also saves st time and fuel, tg Ideal °t`o °Wartime ►�1�14 ' Fashions ll 1. Spr:n ;tt)!ne FIEROE8 Or THE ROAD In order to give sonde reoogaui#ion to men wile have dome 00 much to build uta its tine reportl of efficiency, the Canadlea Paolao flits doolded on a new policy which should attract wide ler terost. I iltherto on this colati:lent rallwoy loeornoilvos have been iden:tl- the'd by • ILanlbate only—a plvletise which lute prevailed elsewhere except on aortae English railways, Lien the )suture it has been decided to name Oertai'n of the Canadian Nettle 1aoo- ntoti-yea after the engineers, who by nleritorieue conviuet Of by gots of special bravery have, in the opjruteai of the management, earned the right to special distinction, , Some of these namesnifty even be taken from the 52 engineers wha are on the pension list, whose names breathe of long,meritorious, faithful and in setae cases markedly die- tinguislrocl service. Over two thouvand laoomotivee run in the Canadian Pacific service, with over two thousand engineers, it is not the; intention to mune- every loco. motive at once, but only thew In pae• selagei'service, and to keep each name es a privilege and a reward, The idea is one which should appeal to every ma,n whlo ktalowe the value of person- ality in good railroading. It appeals to the O.P.R. bemuse it will make for efficiency and encourage that esprit de corps which is Use keynote of the. Thls `is a very good suit for the whole Canoden:1 Pacific System. The small boy. McCall Pattern No. 7505, engineer does not think of hie loco - Boy's a$uit. In 4 sizes, 2 to 8 years: motive merely as a machine. It is Price, 15 cents. a. something almost human to him. "She's a good dnglne," you hear one call to a passing conductor, "but Pull of hard tuck." It takes an enginteer monthis to master the peculiarities of a new locomotive,, and for that reason he is not match in love with any pool- ing system, preferring to have one engine at ally rate "aesigned" to titin —an engine that he can almost call his own. Were he to know that his favorite engine would eventually bear his own name, surely he would take greater pride than over in work well done, A simple dress, requiring very lit- tle material indeed! McCall Pattern No. 8227, Ladies' One -Piece Dress. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44 bust, Price. 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McGill dealer, or from the McCall Co„ Bond d St. , Toronto, Dept. W. PARIS SHELLED BY HUN GUNS. Church, Dating From Middle Ages, Struck on Good Friday. There was from the first a mystery regarding the purpose, the • military necessity, of the big gun which the Germans have been firing on Paris, the gun which has added "a new page to the fame and history of Krupp," and which was "an achievement of German science and labor," for which the Kaiser has expressed his imperial thanks. From its position in the forest of St. Gobain, it had intermittently drop- ped shells into the French capital. But Paris was depopulated of soldiers ex- cept the wounded and the invalid after the beginning of the offensive on the western front. The shells had not fallen upon the defences of the city; they had wrecked small buildings in the outskirts or dug holes in the pave- ments, causing less damage than the usual aerial bombard:ciente. Persistence and practice that could profit from failure improved the marksmanship of the gunners. Good Friday one of their shells was drop- ped on a Paris church, demolishing the building, killing seventy-five persons and wounding ninety: "The shell struck the north side of the church, bringing down part of the roof and opening a breach twelve feet high and twenty feet wide, Nearly all the debris fell inward upon the heads of the worshippers sixty feet be- low, "The edifice is now a heartrending sight. The enormous mass of stone, crumbled into all shapes and sizes, lies in the middle of the nave and piled' to about the same height as the high altar,which v li was not damaged. cl. Tli e side aisles are littered with less cum- bersome wreckage and the pavement is covered with gray dust. All the stained glass windows, some of which were of historical interest, are shat- tered. The church, although begun in the Middle Ages, was,remodelhed thepo epoch of the Renaissance . The beauty of its :melee! services, which were su»g unattom a el, attracted many music lovers," Another victory that will have a place in the catalogue of :ICultur's achievements with the aerial raids on London, the burning of the university and libral:y of Louvain, the bollard- moat of the Venetian churches and art treasures, the wrecking of Ii Santo of Padua, the destruction of the Rheims Cathedral and the sinking of the Lus'itanlaI Why He Was Solicitous. Canon Cureton was to preach at the Abbey on a certain saint's day when the boys of Westminster Sdhool at- tended sor1'1lo and nfterwer'dshad the rest of'atlie stay as a holiday. Mr. Cureton was looking over his gol•mon when, his son asked anxiously, "Fath- er, ie your sermon long?" "No, Jimmy, 110t very" "BIM how long?" "Well, about twenty minutes, 1 should say, 13ut why 7""kleeause the boys said they would thrash ills if you are More tllali hall' an hour," ---------a Very Slow-. For two years the most decorous courtship of Sandy and 'Lisbeth has slowly progressed, One Sabbath night, after a glee -tee of an hour, 'Lisbeth murmured:— "A penny for your thochts, Sandy." "Weel," replied Sandy, with bold- ness, "I was jist thinkin' how fine it wad be if ye were tae gie me a wee bit kissie." 'Lisbeth kissed him. Then twenty- seven minutes of silence. "An' what are ye thinkin' aboot the noo, Sandy—anither 7" "Nae, nae, lassie; it's mair serious the noo:" "Is it, laddie'?" aslcod 'Lisbeth, soft- ly, her heart going pit -a -pat. "An' what richt it be?" "I was jist thinkin'," answered Sandy, "that it was aboot time ye were paying me that penny for my thochts." 0—o -o o-- —0 PAIN? NOT A BM LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply a few drops then just Ilft them away with fingers. 0•--0 0 This new drug is an ether com- pound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It is called •freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny bot- tles as here shown at very little cast from any drug stare. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly union a tender earn or cans and instantly the soreness disappears% Shortly. You will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't eat up the oorn am callus, but shrivels them so they loosen end Dome right out. It Is no. humbug! ` It works lake a charm. For a' few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft earn or Dorn be- tween the toes, as well as painful calluses an bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. 21 your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, tell hint to get a little bottle far you from iris wholesale haute, y LEGATION. B OWNION Bo14I Germans Ask France to Pay for Dant - age to Paris Buildings. During the recent -German aexial at- taek on Paris one of the enemy avia- tors dropped a bomb which struck and damaged the embassy bull dmgof one , Two clays la- . of, the Central Powers. w )? ter the caretaker orf the building re- quested 'the legation of the neutral Power representing the enemy coun- try to present a bill to the French Government for damages done to the building. s France is aslcod to pay $900 for de- struction by the enemy of his own property. tdinard'S r,iaiatent for Sale overarwitetee The man w100 gi ons. more food adds to the wealth of the world; the 1 who growsdollar mayadd- ingwl o s be a ld ing only to his own wealth. MONEY ORDERS Dominion, Romeo Money Orders are on ante in five thou.sn.Ird (Mime* throughout Cauda, Prune and tie up the rases and syr. Ingewith tobacco to provent insect attacks later, altamed'e 1.11010(5nt Ogg 111005 , S. ISSUE No, 15—'18, Articles Wanted far Cash 4 4 0,0,41.7, 21,401 9llvers Curies AU strum; Ptgtnreet k4'eoalviverkt x.ilost 014 MAIM C11t Glasse Ornement01 Watvbsst RS525 vatic Ware, Write or amid by Zzpress to E. M, 5; T. >YAN•ACTZi8, L11ni'to4 AN'1'iRllnO 41AL1.17ti1F79 as an4 de 0e11ep;e Stree,, a'orooto, pat, FAMOUS MEN WIItO LOVED CA'i,'S,. And Declared That Their Company Was Conducive to Work. Had you any idea that some of our greatest net) lilted to have eats about them, and even declared that they could work better in their company. Very often George Washington is said to have met visitors with a kit- ten perched upon his shoulder, and Daniel Webster adopted every stray est he met. Old Dr, Johnson rescued half -drown- ed kittens fuel took them home to his study, where they were stuffed with good things till they looked like little barrels, Sir Walter Seotf; had a warlike eat called Ilinse, who lorded it over both dogs and eats, One day she made the author's great staghound weep aloud because she would not let him go up the stairs -to his master's study, With her back up she dared hkln to come 011 and be scratched, Dean Swift is the man who had two holes cut in his study door, so that the cats might go in and out as they pleased: 1 -le said that the large !tole was for the big cats and the small hole for the kittens, The story is told of Mohammed that being constantly followed by cats, which were attached to him, he one day cut away the sleeve of a hand- some robe so that he might not dis- turb a sleeping cat that had taken re- fuge there. LEMONS, MAKE SKIN WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR Make this beauty lotion for a few cents and see for yourself, What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes; to whiten the skin and to bring out teas roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard ivdiite, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pm•o and fresh for months. When applied clay to the face, neck, arms and hands it should Help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three trances of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. BENZINE STOVE POLISH. Its Use Has Led to Many Serious Accidents. In the last eight years, according to the U.S. Bureau of Standards, there have been in that country more than 400 serious accidents due to the use of benzine stove polish. A number of women have been burned to death. Many brands of stove polish con- tain benzine. It has the advantage of causing the polish to dry quickly— a point that strongly recommends it to, housewives. The danger is so great, however, that, say the U.S. Government experts, it should be ban- ished. The directions accompanying a ben- zine polish usually state that it should not be used on a hot stove. But this warning is likely to be ignored; and even if the stove be cold, there may be danger from an open light in - the room—the benzine vaporizing and causing an explosion. Only fireproof polishes should be used, even though it may take a few minutes longer to do the work. Minnrd's Liniment Cures 9laadrn1. Use a; garden line in sowing peas so the rows may be perfectly straight. Crooked rows are annos'ing to the eye of an accurate person. Peas should have all manured ground and if care- fully sown will not need thinning. Plant in double rows, staking tall varieties with brush between the rows as soon as the plants are up. It is frfc? clee r, i-1` Cans- fair e stn y ortLme OUP'. hQe5 need Slhver.ylatiug Fake, ` ready sale The street falter finds for bottles of so-called "liquid silr verplate." To show how beautifully it works he tapes a spoon or fork, much word 00 perhaps of base metal, and dips it into the solution. Then, taking it out, ho wipes it with It rag and lel it le bright and silvery, Such solutions are sometimes ad- vertised for "restoring silverware" in the home, Housewives buy them and the first results are pleasing, Unfortunately, however, the bright - nein quickly disappears and the "plating" wears off: The stuff is not silver at all, but mercury salts, 1 wee cured of Acute Drouchitis by MINARD'S LINI14d7IN7`. Bay of Isiende, J, M, CAMPBELL I was oured of P'aelal Neuralgia by IMIINARD'S LINIMENT. Springhill, N.S. W M, DANIELS. I was cured of Chrome Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT, Albert Cc., N,B, GEO, TINGLIEY In planning ornamental plantings for home grounds remember that both the picture you see , from the home and the picture the passerhY sees from the street must be ,'unsidered, Mlnnrd's Liniment lielteves ZVeuraigte. Add a little cornstarch to salt when filling salt -cellars. This prevents the salt hardening. Only half a teaspoon- ful of cornstarch to two tablespoon- fuls of salt is needed. slaficu71i7?,lixitr►` Takes out the inflammat en_ Som btrna, inflamed tuts, scalds, brs1 es. blister& and sugbum—piles and abscesses. Works like magic: Buy o box—at dealers, or writ us, HIRST REMEDY COMPANY, iiamiit n, Can,d; IIiIl ltllillUIIIIIIIII1iiUIIIIIIIIII III I8111111_ Come to Toronto I TO m0 Your Buy inj - r F. F. C F. c 5 04 i3 G n111111I111111111111111LI111111111i111111III111111a is 04 04 In addition to the outing and change, a shopping trip to Toronto may save you much money. The m advantages of buying in a large metropolitan city are very litany. Wider choice, newer goods, fresher = commodities, special bargains, all = of which mean a saving in money, in addition to a pleasurable trip. And all this is doubly enhanced by the fact that you can stay at the most home -like and comfortable hotel in Canada, and at moderate E. cost, and have your parcels sent direct to our check room. There is no extra charge. The Walker House The House of Plenty TORONTO, ONT. Gatti: i the ".est .t ©f your ,Ete0 Make their work easier. They are faithful friends and de- serve the best treatment. MICA AXLE GREASE "Use )calf as much as any other" Lightens the load. The mica forms a smooth, hard surface on the spindles and the grease keeps it there. Mica Grease gives the effect. of roller bear• ings and reduces unnecessary strain on your team, EUREKA HARNESS N SS SIL "Lengthens leather IVO Is the best harness life insur- ance on the market. It over- comes the worst enemies of leather — water and dirt. Leaves your !farness soft, pli- able and waterproof. A pure mineral all free from acids and Cannot injure the leather. Sold in staodard stud wgherby live dtalera everywhere. IMI':1IRIAL OIL LIMITJ2D 'SHOE POLISH -5, ilquipboaT fritAtoviiitt,TAN,0Aftli 9Aow (3N O*41.O0D'SHOES PRESUME the LEATWEit tiatromy covvonApf�17t Ot at4s.tudes. lmFreStr�: IIRANCIIHs IN ALL Ot'f'iII$ ;ail 11 UnlUI1 Illi Mi(Cf . 1.6 CRUSI 11 ND7AN 7i17N223411 7104 71 1214010 S'1.60 a 1101' s� tttnls, 17rdot (-day. L, til', M bray, farrow, Ont. WEEKLY NiDw0Fa+Pl2ii' IN W2387. ern Ontarlq, Pola11,c, a geese bud - nese. Death of own9r p1a0e0 it on 0115 market, A groat oballoo tor a man with slot. Apply ]dox 80, Wildon Fahllohlo1 Lim tort Toronto, war, pl* UIl'P111D kIDWSPAI'IUIt and lob printing leant 10'Pastor Ontario, Ia0urenoo Carried 1,400, Will o for 41,600 on amok sale, Dor 00. go Put/Whine Co,, Ltd,. Toronto, austtEX,Asa esoug CANC1UA, "%Throne,- LU&rws, ETC, internal, 404 external, ours!' wlth._ put oath by our home treatment. Writs as Ingest. late,Medical idr ted Coinwo0. nee MUSKRATS WANTED I well pay highest marks! woe:: for bate, Ginseng noel and all other raw -furs. 20 years of reliable trading Raforeneo—Union alt. of Canada N.!LVER 220 $t. Pant 00. W., Meatraal, sees®else°. A Dyspepsia Cure s M, D. advises : "Persons who m suffer from severe indigestion •I and constipation can cure them - i selves by taking fifteen to •' thirty drops of Extract of Roots te after each meal and at bedtime, • This remedy is known as Mother • Seigel's Curative Syrup in the drug • it, trade." Ge t.the genuine, 50c. p and $1.00 Bottles. r s Sure Cure for tierces what Sas. McLatnon, Sbawvnls P,Q, says neCAIAL$AE101Eusd P:HEV10AY beforeon a horse that another man tented on a bare pasture to starve. leaned het with the powders. I can prove this about the eld horse; l have her yet; she has never allowed noaves since." REE TRIAL OFFER We have such confdenee in this remedy that we send a full weelr's trial tree -km 4b. to cover postage and wrapping Written VETERINARY SUPPLY HOUSE, to -day. 700 Cooper street, Ottawa, Ont. BEFORE and AFTER, Using Cuticura, The first thingto do in restoring dry, thin and falling hair is to get rid of the cause, viz.: dandruff, itching and irrita- tion of the scalp. Rub Cuticura Oint- ment into the scalp skin, especially spots of dandruff and itching. Follow at once with hot Cuticura Soap shampoo if a man, next morning if a woman, Rinse with tepid water. Make Cuticura your every -day toilet preparations. Snmpls Eagle Fre, bo Ma11. Address post-owat '•encu,,. Dept. 1•i, Boston• V. S. A.' eoia by d„Iers throughout she:worid. w..1' • ,at to Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, the quick -acting., soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle in the house for the aches and poins of rheumatism, gout, lum- bago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Generouo in, bottle° at ell draggles. 25c., 50e. 81.00. 5) Sloan's.prices not Increased 25c 50c $1 fAN WORKS 15,1101113 A DAY v 4ii'a�rt i4 Story NV Marvelous 9 ?1'y of Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. Pero, Ind.--" I suffered from a died placement with backache and dragging b0n pains so adly tht at tlmei it r <I could not be o and it dltt m feet lJ not seem as though e I could stand it. I aeaatrled different �� 'medicines without " i" any benefit a ncll ' •several doctors told- mo nothing hut an operation, would d mo any. good. 7iiy drug-� gist told mo of, Lydia la. Pinks ham's Vegetable. d o om un , Etta is 4 P it with the ioautt that I em now well \ \,'�( pnd stngg, 1: get up in, themurningatfcuro'crolo0k, dour housework, thengotoafactoryand war '. all day, come home and got supper a110 :fool good. I. don't know flow many of Any :friends I have told what Lydia E.i /Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound hat dontt��for me."-' ,frs. ANNA MITERtAl o;j 36 'West I.Oth St., Peru, Ind, 'Women who culler from any such alTlr- rents should not fall to try this (moue? hsot oral herb remedy, Lydia 12. rlttk am's Vegetable Compound.