grew so much hs, 1 ielt like an*IIIitnble and gentle-have a mild, ionicconstitution.creased strength, tones up the ner-is to make pale, J rosy.ore than a million he past 50 years. you, what it has irdui today.|cine Co., Udlts’ Ad-enn.. for Special In-W-pjgr book. Horn* i plain wrapper. J►ELLS.became nil d bad head-svere dizzy 1 not sloop e was poor.Dr. Miles* * and they s Instant re-■ what the used Dr. regularlyin perfectYOUNG, ir* St., astle, Penn.pped to do first action guaran-r order and be-atisfied custo-Ircn Fencing.*ICHAL,roprietor.Health very good except bad colds. . - ^News somewhat scarce at this writing.Preaching services at Mount Pleuant was a grand success Sir and Mrs Frank Gardner visited Mr L M Oaks last Saturday night. *Miss Mary’Hunt visited her old chum, Miss Cassie Moore, Saturday night and Sunday. We guess they had a jolly okl time, as they aiways do when they are together.Mrs Tennie Hill and little son, Zeth, visited Mr and Mrs U S J Moore last Sunday.Messrs Sydney Gardner, Dennie Sartain, Grover Campbell and Ira Burleson and several moore attended preaching at Mount Pleasant last Sunday. Come again, as you are all welcome.Mr Dee Pardue says the chestnuts are sure plentiful over at Mr WT Jones.’There was a large crowd went chestnut hunting Sunday last.Well, if this escapes the waste basket we will come again soon.Two Broken hearted Boys. Oct. 12, 1915.Jordan, J M, Jordan, Win, A, Jowers. G A, Jowers, W S. Kennedy, G W.x Lemons, W T, Loveless,James.Matthews, Dave, Manden, S R, x McDougal, J T, McNeil, J, Millican. J C, Moodv, T J. Morris, J D, Morton, Sam, Murphy,T J.Pike, J H.Riddle. CM. Riddle. T E, Rushiou, W M, Russell, G W, x Russell, J II, Russell, J M.Searcy, Irwin, x Shackleford, L W, Shook, C C, Shook, Henry, Shook. M L, Smith, C V, Smith, John, Spigner, Wm. II, x Stacy, J W. x Stacy, T F.Taylor, J W, Tipton, J H,Toland, T W.Voyles, A M, Voyles, Huron, Voyles. J M.Wileman, J A, Wilson, J M,Womack, J C, Womack, J LW, Wright, J K, Wroten, J T,Wroten, T L.RRBLE WKS.. ALA.u£ those who are now living.Shackleford, W A H, Capt.Moore, R J, First Lieu-Graham, G H G, 2nd Lieu. Cardue, W P, 3rd Lieu.Farmer, A F, First Sarg.Wood, W L. 2nd Sarg.Wilson, W D, 3rd Sarg.Cullian, W M, 4th Sarg.Woodruff, W T, 5th Sarg. McDougal, j W, First Corp. x Woodruff, D F, 2nd Corp.Crow, M B, 3rd Corp.Gober, James, 4th Corp. xAllen, J G. Allen, J H, Allen, J T C, Allen, M M.Barber, M M, Bellamy, W J, Barnes, S A Jr., Bonds, W W, Byram, Calvin, Byram, J M.Carter, B F. Clinch, G B, Cling-an, G W Jr.. Clingan, G W Sr.. Collier, Amos Jr., Collier, John, x Cunningham, Riley.Dailey, J D, Duncan, J W. Embry, A J, Epps, G B. Ferguson, J. Ferguson, F, x Finch, Carl, Finch, Wm, M DHainmon. L C, Harris, Wm, x Hill, John, Holland, A J, x Howell, A J, x Howell, E A,For The Vidette.]The Grumbler.Old farmer Grump Is a doleful old chump; Grumbles from morn till ni^ght; He never is cheerful,But always is tearful,For nothing can please him quite.. . . # Whether raining or shiningIwenty-sixtb Mississippi Keciment, Ti • i • • itJ c K ' He s complaining and whining,Company H. The WCAther and everything’sMr J T McDougal furnishes the wrong; following list of members of old When calm or when blowing,Company H, 26th Mississippi Regi- When warm or when snowing,ment. An x is opposite the names He grumbles the whole day long.His cotton’s too tall Or the bolls are too small,His corn is too high or too low;011 is hay is all molding,He's moping and scolding,His horse is too fast or too blow.With his neighbors all lying, Prosperity dying And nothing but trouble ahead; Expecting starvation.—For even the Nation Will soon be dying or dead.Poor fellow! He needs the renovating, renewing, revolutionizing power of divine love. It would eliminate the bitterness from his soul and sweeten all his life with the sunshine of peace and joy.—W. T. Bazzel.Margerum, Ala.Very good health prcvaling at present.Mr and Mrs Kay McVay and children visited Mr B W McVay