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THE SNEEDVILLE WEWS ului mil luiihu IN H BLOOD SO WEAK SO NERVOUS How KCseraUe Tbis Woman Wu Until Ske Took Lydia E. Pink tun's Vegetable Compound Toomnboro, Ga. 1 suffered terribly with backache And headache all tie timet I wu so weaa ana ner vous I didn't know what to do, and could not do my work. My trouble waa 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 got good remits from its use ao that I am now able to do my work. 1 recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friend who have troubles similar to mute and you may use these facts as a testimonial." Mrs. C.F. PiniJJPa. Toomsboro, Ga, Weak, nenrous women make unhappy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. It has been aid 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. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. t A eentluiental man grieves $10 Korth over every dollur he his mis-iveslcd. JVMHMOOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only ens medicine that really stands oet prominent as a medietas for tureble ailments of the kidneys, liver sad bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands tbs highest for the reason tbat it hae proven te be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Hwamp-Koot makes friends quickly be eeuse its mild and immediate effect is soon realised la moat eases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. tiUrt treatment at once. Sold at til drag stores in bottles of two sises, medi um and large. liowever, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Hinghamton, N. Y- for a sample bottle. Wbea writing be sure and nation this peper. Advertisement. Sustenance of the Young Kangaroo. Young kangaroo, while living In the maternal pouch, do not suck milk from the mother's breast, but It Is pumped down their throats by the action of the muscles of the mother. tuna f MTSJOtT. y i 1 WM-MILU CO. MtOunAM. ... MAN'S BEST AGE A man la as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aide his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, H vev, bladder and oric add troubles since 1606; corrects disorders; stimulates vital targets. All druggists, three sises. i , .L Sae tfea smm CM MM m erar? he as 4-MU WW Man, bark wllkaut uio li HUNT1 QUARANTKSD SKIN DI.1RASS RKMRDIKS (HwM'e Sl nS Sor. Oi, lrsa-t Itch. Brtcma, iN"".titrwrtli Wefc klaSiaMaM.Trr Ihwtf.- wt hi Ms Sol4vllrtlibldti(lts. A. U. Rlchartf MtstirlM Ce.Shrn.a, If S KING PIN PLUG TODACCO Known as "that good kind" cIry it and yon, will know why :4:f M ft " fwMM , mm o n A 1 Secretary Hughes addresHlng artimiiieiit coulereuw ut Its owning swm..ii. 2 Cupltul HluimimteU by the "Light of the Steles" for the conf.-ren.-e. S-Illuinlnsted Jeweled portal erected for the conference, showing Washington monuineut lu center. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Conference May Agree on Naval Armament Reduction Plan Within a Few Weeks. HUGHES' PROGRAM APPROVED Suggested Miner Modifications Are Being Discussed Chins Plesds for Recognition as Independent Ns. tion League Council Gets Af ter ths Serbs Progress on Tax Revision Bill. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. IT AI'I'KAHS that the projihHs In Washington were sll wrong. The griwt conference seemingly Is K''"K to reach ami alK" an agreement on limita tion of imvitl armament without wultlng to settle the protin-ms of the 1'nrlflc and Ihe Far l-Uist. ThU tendency Is a result of Secretary Hughes' down right action hi laying before the con ference In Its first sesMlun the Amer lean proNial as to navies, llrlefly. that proKMtal Is that the United States, tlreat llrltaln and Japnn aicree to suspend naval construction for ten yenrs. and during the aiieceedlng len years build only for replacement; thst II uncompleted capital snips sun many other niteclfied capital ahlpe he crnpited st once; that the ngiiregHte capital ship twinnge le limited to 5lt, 0X each for Kngland end America. and .Ki.0(0 for Japan; that the sea lwer of the three nations l maln Inlned on this basis. There are other features of the program, but every one U fnuilllnr with It by this time. The conference, snd the world, were at first BNtoundcd by this unexpected laying of the American cards on the table, and then the plan was greeted with loud snd unlvrrxsl acclaim. The delegates of the other nations could not, If they would, refuse to Indorse It, and at the second open aesnlon Great ltrltalii. Japan, Italy and France, formally accepted It "In prln chile," with minor modification. ThfNC, as set forth then snd later, were as follows: lty Great llrltaln Limit sice and tonnage of submarines; permit con st ruction of one capital ship a year during ten year period to retain ship yard facilities; ermlt retention of more llctit milkers and guntmata to tmllre the hlh was; reduction In number of navel ship building yards. W Jaimn Increem of Japan's na val strenih to TO mt n-nt of lirltNh and American; cessation of neistriic IUhi of naval bases and new fortlH.-o thms In the Pacific. lty France Allowance of eight cap ital shljis to safeguard French col miles. lty Italy Allowance of els capital ships t protect liallun Intercuts. A committee, of which t'ol. This dure ltomeelt Is chairman, set to work at once to study the plan and iiroiHtMMl modification, and by tlw em of the wrrk It was rHl-teil an ar"- tiM'nt would be reachdl within two or three wi-ek. Among the American experts tliere was considerable px Mtloti to the ilrltlsh sugcestlons. and the Fncllohiuen droped the Idea of ne haftlekhlp a year. Jm sn's roHtNltlon that there be no more naval bases or fortifications con tni.-i.il In the 1'eclflf was expected. and perhaps prove a bit awkward for the Fnlted States. It means the abandonment f work and plans In ! ttxi I'liltlonlnes. I Hi t. li llartior and dm-where which have l-een oKislilered mt necessary for the safety of ur ioMikefilori In the Pacific If not for thst of onr Pacific coat. Hot If Mr. Ilsrhes general program Is accepted by the ther powers It would seem Itie I'nlted Slates cannot well decline to aceept this plan of Jsptn. In I lie ship-scrapping proMv America hss t teen nust utiwlftsh and perh.i slie can affird to be s generous In Kher matters. WHtX the time came to put for ward plana for settlement of tee iobHna ef Ihe Far Ka4 none eg the great powers seemed reedy with a program. But China, whose ststim Is the crux of the situation, set before the committee on far iiMiern ufralrs the demands of Ute Aslutlc republic. Dr. Alfrnl Sze, head of the Chinese delegation, was the spokesman and he held a pre liminary conference with American orttclals and In his demands followed their advice in all except one txilnt the creation of a permunent i-ourt of j a nil t ration in ine rar r.nsi. asks resect for her territorial Integri ty, restitution of seized provinces snd regions, abandonment of special rights, monopolies, privileges snd extraterri torial rights, and withdrawal of foreign troop from her eoll and jiermUslon to direct her own domestic affairs und govern her own Internal snd foreign Millcea. She does not demand that all foreign monopolies imd privileges In China be abandoned at once, hut that she be given n chance to put herself on n level with other lowers and that as time goes on snd conditions wsrrunt the economic and political fettera on her be loosened. The Ilrltlsh delegation approved the Chinese demands In general, esiieclally the open dour policy ami the abandon ment of "spheres of Influence." The Japanese, It was understood, accepted the Chinese program In principle but would Insist that withdrawal or in terest In China should Include all foreign powers. The Chinese dele gates any they mnke their demands In behalf of all China, Including the, southern purt where Sun 1st en holds somewhat precarious sway, and that Manchuria. Inner and outer Mongolia, Tibet and Turkestan are In cluded In "the Chinese republic." It Is believed one result of the nis- cusnIoii of Chlnu's program may lie the friendly abandonment or tne Angio Japanese alliance, and the Itrltlsh would be slad to see this source of trouble replaced by some form of agree ment by ths great powers. t FltANCE, ss has often licen pointed out, I especially Interested In the mutter of reduction and limitation of land armament, and Premier Hriand took the lead In this, though he had no concrete plan nor any working agreement with the Tnlled States dele gation. In his speech he discussed the military situation In Kuroe, artlcularly as It effects France, set forth the nutuInT of mm under arms In the vsrlous Kuropean countries and made plain the menace of the lted forces, capeclnlly In Ituasla. Nor did he neglect to call attention to France's lerll from Gennsny which, he noted. Is s nation of (VS.OtiO.uiO while France numbers but :tf.(a0.tit)0. It Is plain thst the French will not consent to plans for radical military armament reduction until the Itusslan and Teu tonic threats are removed. OVKU In Kuroie the league of Na tions feels that Its authority Is lie lug flouted by Jugo Slavla, and It has determined to show that It can slop a war. Therefore It advanced the d.tte of lis Purls meeting and took up the nuttier of the Invasion of Albania by the Serbians. The lutter hud been rdcrcd to get out of Albania and to observe 'he Hiitnhirlcs of tliut state ,1 CHtnhtlMhod by the allied iittitma dor, but lit cfTeii, ut IikkI. they die regarded ti!h demands. They did. however, disown Ihe troopn In Al bania, claiming they are Irnvutnrs over which their government has no control. Menu while those irregulars' .re siti I to le threatening Tirana. !he Alharl.'n capital, and the ;tuatlou Is eh.it I'm Kiuiie as st Vllna where the (ague wored s failure. LT AUI. and ZHa. ex rulers ..f Austria w llungary. have len luinlel on their Island of exile. Madeira. Portu gal consented f.i care for them there but the ei-n.s. r keiel at alHut .t.riiii n J car. will .f p.. Id by Ihe states wlib-h fmierly made up their emp're If the .!:m of the .-mm. il tf allleil a nil a sua dors is arricl ut. PKF.SIIKNT llsnbig taM M.nd.iy s'gtMil without any -remoi the pro"1nnistbn of inr tetmcii the 1nl!-l Slate and Genniinj and 'here IS much debate ., w hotll lc Will ar1t for smba.ntor ti Itcrliti. Ilrst rboi"" a mi Hit; tt.e .. in-. r l gressman AUmon IV 1lugbln of Corning. N. Y. He r as l-mn In Ma-rhus-t! r1ft)4ight ver ago. gradii.it ed from Harvard and Ut universities of Oottlngen, Berlin snd Paris, snd speaks German and French. Next Januury Germany Is due to puy a reparations installment of $100,0tX), 000, und In Februury a quarterly pay ment of uhout $00,000,000 on exports. Her financial exjierts are wondering where It Is to come from and the silled reparations commission In ses sion In Berlin Is working over the problem. The commission believes the Germans can raise the money for those two payments and urge them to do so as show of good will. There was reason lo believe that If they did, the French delegates would consent to grant concesslona for the rest of the year. The commission rejected a plan of the Indi'stiiul leaders of Germany to pawn the country's Industries as a guaranty for the repartitions pay ments; Instead It suggested that the Industrial Interests make mcrlflccs for their country Instead of try Ing to prof It from Its misery. That Germany Is mlserrble In some respects Is made evident by the riots In Berlin caused by the Increasing cost' of foodstuffs. Many shops were looted. High rlces, of course, are caused by the decline of the murk. ULSTKIl still stands firmly, or stub bornly, as you iboowi to look at it. In tlie way of settlement of the Irish trouble. Craig and his cabinet, after studying the English plan, re jected It as unfair to their purt of the tsbnnd and offered somo kind of a substitute. Tills the British cabinet In turn rejected, and nn exchange of notes between Lloyd George and Craig left the statua unchanged. The Ulster Ites reiterated their determination not to submit to anything considered a violation of Ulster's rights. The British premier's stand was strength ened by the action of the Unionist party In convention In Liverpool. The Irian negotiations are dragging out so that Lloyd George may have to abandon his contemplated trip to Wash ington to lake part In the armament conference. THK congressional conference com mittee on the tax revision bill has been Ironing out the differences be tween the house and setiste measures with considerable rapidity, both aides making concessions. One of the lm portsnt actions was the elimination of the house bill provisions for the exemption of foreign tradera and foreign trade cortmratlotis. On Thurs day the conferees suspended their meetings to allow the house to vote on the question of surtax ratea. The senate had fixed the maximum rate at fs) ier cent and the houso at 32 per cent. The "Insurgent" Kepubll cans of Ihe house were determined to carry through the senate plan so the leaders turned to a compromise. Just before the house met President Har ding took a hand In the affair by In forming the house conferees that a maximum surtax rate of 40 r cent would be agreeable lo the administra tion. The house, however, by a vote of 201 to ITS. Instructed Its conferees lo nci-ept the W) icr cent rate. THK week In America was not with out Its serious labor troubles few weeks are. The garment workers of New York went on strike In pro test again! Hie restoration of the tlcce work system. Their leaders said most of tlie OO.t) workers quit, but the employers asserted that 00 jier cent of the worker had refused to go out. In Clibsgo there was a fhort but HvHy strike of Ihe teamsters accom panied by some vhJence. The men refused to accept a wage cut of S3 a work ordered by an arbiter and ac cepted by Ihe union officials. After lielng oat two days they returned to work with tie understanding thst I hey should hsve a rebesrtng before tbe arbiter. AlcsnhT M. Hw at. for twenty jears a leader of tlie Kansas miners and now their president, was expelled from lee United Mine Workera of America for his refusal to oliey the order of tbe International officers to cud Ihe strike In that state. About 4.UW Kansas miners "also were susended from rnendershl. Hwat an, his crowd hsve fought unci'mproTOliivgly ncuitiM Ihe Kansas Industrial court. Tbe fibers do Fuel and Iron emu. -say's miners in O!orado struck sad state troops were called out. Gude's Pepto-Mangan, the Blood Builder, Arouses Dull Faculties. Many a man and many a woman feels all out of sorts from thin, weak ened blood. Tbe least little thing gone wrong throws them Into a wild form of despondency. Instead of bracing up and meeting ordinary difficulties, they are downed. Nerves are oo edge. Ap petite lags. Sleep Is restless. They re weak and tired and dull. Poor blood works Its havoc till the will loses Its power. Few people w ho fall Into habits of worry and despondency real ize that most of their troubles are due to lack of endurance to Mood that has become weakened by overwork or straining. Healthy men and women with rich, red blood see things brightly. They tackle life witti zest and go atwng smil ingly, full of eagerness and endurance. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken stead ily restores the blood to Its natural richness. It actually makes red cor puscles, the tiny particles In blood which make It red. Druggists kevj Gude's Pepto-Mangnn In liquid and tablet form. Advertisement A person of spirit hates to be any body's Idol. It Involves too much posing. Hare You a Corali? Read What This Woman Says ETjrrfa, Oh! "j. Can Wgniy rec ommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery as a household res), edy for deep-seated coughs and colda and as a tonus and builder la run-down conditions. Golden Med ical Discovery baa been of great ralue to aao and to my family for years and ft la a pleasure to reo ommend It," Mrs. Emma Toe burgh. 22 S Rush St. When rnn-down you can quickly pick up and regain rim, rigor, vital ity by obtaining this Medical Dis covery of Dr. Pierce's at your near est drug storo n tablets or liquid, or send lOe to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo. N. T.. for trial pkg, or writ tor advice. PALXIEirS LOTIOrJ A HOUSEHOLD ECESSTTY FOR URNS. BITES. CUTS. ECZEMA AND trainee skin and SCALP TROUBLES ALL PstUCCISTS. - 7 PAklCEU'S HAW BALSAM iCsIa rasWetU HIMDERCORN8 a.. cu. I. . mv ail (sua, . ww it t taa IWt. ak1 vilktmw list trmmt I M StPSsW alMe. Mia O issl war. , S.ie7.a.aVlV Use SAPdDO dD For Every Room In tho llcuso In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans potpcaae. oilcloth and cutlery;, in tho bathroom SAPOLJO cleans 'porcelain, marbls tiling the wash basin and batlftub; in tb hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood work, doors, sills and concrete or stone floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Soh Mmmrnfmetmrurm NewYeek U.S. A SMALL GIRL GOT HER WISH Little One Took s Good Dssl for Granted, but at It Turned Out, She Was Justified. My new young msn took me to call on his sister, who was married. I wanted to make a good Impression, so dressed In my best dress aud was on my best behavior. Two brothers dropped In, and 1 over heard them say they "wanted to give Fred's girl the once over." A four-yesr-old niece administered the finishing touch when she asked. In a voice that could be heard In the kitchen. "When you and Uncle Fred get married, may I be your flower girir The brother grinned, brother-in-law In the kitchen howled, while I turneo a most unbecoming red. The youngster thought she'd waited long enough for an answer, so she said. "May ir I managed to say yes, and two years Ister we were, and ahe was. Chicago Tribune. The Smoker's Way. "Did you ever swear off amoklng?" Oh, yes; off and on." Boston Transcript. One may have his own way If he doesn't make his way too amply In clusive EASY THING TO PLACE HIM Colored Man Might Have Tttowoht He Was a Lion Tsmer, but Com rades Knew Otherwise. Three negro soldiers la France were engaged in the great American pas time of slinging It. "Will Johnson, wat ye' business back In de Statear "Ah runs de biggest alleviatsh la Washington." "Sara JelTaaon, wal yo de la de StateaT" "Ise de rhampeea rrapehootah of Richmond, Vahglnny." "Yo nlggns mighty po class, suaa nuff," said Do Jacksosv "Ah's a lloa tamnh fo' de circus. Ab takes dem fresh, fierce lions an twists 'en by tall until they turns round an' tries to snap me. Den I grabs dar tongues and pulls 'er out, so dat w arn they tries to bite me, dey bites dar ewa tongue, snd dat away Ah taii.es a lion In bout fob bouaha." "Go 'way, RX yo' ain't no lion tamah yo' Is a lylo' Dlggan." The llome Sector. Correct Physics. Teacher Johnny, what Is steamt Johnny Water craiy with tbe heat. American Legion Weekly. About Ihe only work some office holders do Is work for re-election. The Key to Success Is Work There Is no Substitute for It! In order to do your best work, you must be healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect control. If you are accustomed to drinking tea or coffee with your meals or between meals, you may be loading yourself with a very great handi cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated beyond what is natural for you. s For tea and coffee contain thein and caffeine. These are drugs as any doctor can tell you. They are known to irritate the nervous system by their action and to cause restlessness and insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation of the vital forces. If you want to be at your best, capable of doing the very best work that lies in yo a, why not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum, the rich, satisfying beverage made from soenu fkaSy roasted cereals. Postum contains absolutely no dreg of ny kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich coffee. It helps nerve and brain atructure by letting you get sound restful sleep. Posram coeaas in two forvntc Instant Postafn(in Una) Bade instantly in the cop by the asUioon of boiHng wawv. PMran Cecal (in packase of larger batk. for tho rta mftr t make Iha drink while the saaal la being praparatU coede by boiling for 20 mlnutss. Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere Postum for Health There's Reason-. W. H. U, CINCINNATI. NO. 4121 . i