davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

horse and a nightmare all in twenty
four hours" he said, to-day when
"jollied'' about the matter.
There was an exciting race in camp
to-day. AT first 1t was to have been
an impromptu one, but when the permis-
sion of Brig. Gen. Harries was asked In
an hand way, he gave consent only
when it was agreed to give all the Of
ficers at headquarters a chance to see
1t. While the word was being sent
around, several small bets were placed.
Mai. Fox Wins Race.
After evening parade Sergt Clifford
Lanham, Of the brigade non-commis-
stoned stan, informally challenged Maj.
Carl J. Fox, chief ordnance officer, to a
race. There was no expectation Of ac-
ceptance. To Sergt. Lanham's surprise,
Maj. Fox turned to Brig. Gen. Harries
and asked permission. 1t was imme-
diately granted, with the above proviso.
Both Maj. Fox and Sergt. Lanham have
beautiful mounts. When the race began
from the far end of the drill ground to-
ward headquarters, Sergt. Lanham got
away in the lead. This was maintained
until the foot Of the hill, where head
quarters is located was reached. Then
Maj. Fox's handsome mount stretched
out and passed that Of Sergt. Lanham.
The major refined in and motioned to the
desperately riding sergeant to come
along.
Why, major, 1 thought you asked
permission to race" Gen. Harries smil-
ingly commented on the result.
Despite the hard work OF the Signal
Corps company, it was again chosen to-
night as the mounted patrol to pick up
men absent from camp without leave.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
AFFINITY" FILMS
BARRED BY COHEN
Manager Is Ready to Halt
Beulah BinfOrd Pictures.

With opposition from the managers OF
moving picture film exchanges, owners OF
scent theaters, the clergy. the District
authorities, and a large percentage OF
the public, there is little possibility or
Beulah Binford, the center of attraction
in the Beattie murder case, appearing
on the moving picture screens OF WASH
ington In the sensational melodrama
which is now being planned for produc'
ton by a local company.
ITO ask any person whether or not
films of Beuiah Binford II produced will
be shown in Washington is absolutely
absurd" declared H. ]. Cohen. manager
of the General Film Company. Seventh
and E streets northwest. to reporter
of The Washington Herald last night.
The public and the police authorities
would not permit such an outrage In
the Capital of this great country. I
voice the sentiments of practically all
the moving picture men in the city
when l say that the owners Of shows
and handlers of films will not permit the
use Of pictures in which this woman
takes any part.
IF we have to make money out Of the
outcasts of society we might as well go
out Of business. We wouldn't use films
depicting Peulah Binford II they were
given to as for nothing. And, more
over. 1 don't think the public would sub
nit to the exhibition Of the pictures II
we should offer them to the theaters.
I say positively and with some authority
that the films will not be shown In
Washington"
Commissioner Rudolph said yesterday,
in regard to the question, that there is
no law in the District to prevent the
films being shown, so long as they are
not obscene. He said that the exhibition
of pictures of the crime will not be per-
mitted. whether Beulah is one Of the
cast or not.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MEASLES CASES
ARE DECREASING
Health Department Receiv-
ing New Notices.

The health department of the District
for some time has been trying to secure
Information from physicians Of the city
in regard to cases Of contagious diseases
the development of which has not
been reported to the office. The failure
Of physicians to submit information in
rgard to the cases Is causing the de-
partment much trouble, as large num-
bers Of contagious diseases are recorded,
while the officials are positive that there
are only a few cases In the District.
About a week ago there were 100 cases
Of measles on the books Of the depart
ment,' while Health Officer Woodward
was confident that there We're not 100
cases in the District. Yesterday there
were approximately 500 cases recorded,
some replies having been received dur
ing the week In answer to the depart
ment's request for information and CO.
operation from the physicians.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
By RUSSELL NJ. McLENNAN,
First Lieutenant, n. G. d. O.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Frederick, Md, Aug. 22.-To-days
work of the District brigade was that
of preparation for the big day of the
encampment at Camp Ordway. In Of
fetal language, the main feature was
''regimental drill, extended order, in
cluding advance guard and attack"
This was the first work of the day.
Later in the morning the problem was
advance guard by battalion without
contact"
OFFICERS GO TO SCHOOL.
Friday will be devoted to all day ma
neuvers. This afternoon there was a ses-
sion Of the noncommissioned officers
school The subject was "Patrolling"
Parade to-day was given by the First
Separate Battalion. The full companies
of this organization is unusual in the
District brigade, which. with their per
feet alignment and all around soldierly
appearance, made it one of the best
drills yet seen. During the afternoon
there was a conference on advance guard
at the officers school
While the First and Second regiments
the First Separate Battalion, and the
First Battery, field artillery, were out
in the field to-day carrying on their war
like drills, the Signal Corps was giving
a preliminary test of its wireless equip
ment. One set was sent about two miles
away from camp. The pole and Set were
put up in about twelve minutes and two
or three messages sent to brigade head
quarters, where a wireless station is
located.
Several buzZer lines were laid and sue
cessfully used without hitch. Both of
these systems will be extensively used
during the problems and maneuvers for
the balance of the encampment
Whoa! Whoa! Say, some of you fel-
lows come out here and grab this brute.
He's backing into the tent and I can't
aold him.
What outfit is this, anyway"
These were the loud words that aroused
the sleepers in one of the conical tents
In the Signal Corps camp about 3 o'clock
this morning.
Private to the Rescue.
Private H. F. Church sprang from his
cot and grabbed for a lantern. In the
meantime, the voice was excitedly ram
bling on:
For heavens sake come out here and
grab this horse. It's going to knock
Down the tent"
'All right Church replied. 'Tu be
here in a minute. I'm lighting a Ian
ern.
And when the light flickered it's rays
kout the tent, he sprang backward.
ere was the rider in the tent, Crap
hg with his mount. The latter was
king absolutely no noise. The excited
ver was Corp. c. C. Duvall. Then
Elrch laughed Historically, heads peep
lp from other cots, and the tent was
IN uproar They saw Corp. Duvall
de his cot. His steed was his saddle.
Tas desperately pulling on the lines
bride, which were entangled in
saddle
Tall also laughed when he awoke
was told OF his antics.
s hard lines to have to ride a day
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT
SUDDENLY GOES INSANE
Alleged Assailant of Aged Virginia Couple Becomes
Violent at Station House and Is Taken to
Washington Asylum Hospital.

the negro has maintained a suriy and de-
fiant attitude toward detectives who have
questioned him about the assault perpe-
trated upon Mr.. and Mrs. McCiintock.
He has obstinately denied that he took
any part In the crime. According 70 the
police. he can prove no alibi as to his
actions on the night preceding and the
morning after the crime.
At first the negro was thought to be
shamming insanity or affecting an air
Of bravado. Early yesterday morning
he began screaming that he had been
shot In the abdomen by an enemy. When
offered food the negro threw Il at the
policemen through the bars Of his cell
door. Then he began beating himself
against the walls OF his cell.
Fearing that he would do himself bodily
harm, the police sent him to the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital Last night Sup
erintendent zinkham said that the negro
was very violent.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

II you. have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses, or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
Of Jacksonville. TTZ DID IT, Mr.
Crockett says: "After the second treat
ment she walked downstairs, one foot
nj ttme. She had not been able to
walk downstairs before I'm the past ave
years, except by stepping down ON each
Step with one foot at q time. This IL
remarkable. Send ave more boxes,o
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief. just use TIz. It's
ainerent II acts right OF. II cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle OF drawing out all the
posonous exudations which cause sore
feet; Powders and other remedies mere
ly clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them
put and keeps them clean. You will
feel better the first time it's used. use
Z 2 week and you can forget you ever
earth that can compare with IL. TIE
box, or direct. II you wish, from walter
Luther Dedgs q Co, Chicago. III.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Mary A. nowney. y yeaR LOLA 7th T. ne.
Myrtle NJ Powell, 2. ut2 eth st nv.
LAwrepce .. Lea. 81 Government Hospital Insane
Mary A. Bowen, n. III Jeffersou st., Bnshtvuod
pask
lillian Turner, Is, Pruvideuce Houpital
Eeanor @. whiftingtou. mouths - 7th It. ",
Wilbur Peer. months. Chndren's Hospital.
James 0'Couneii. montha 10 N. @. ave q.
C0LORED.
Martha Bailey. % ycarb Columbia Hospital.
Edward A. womie5, q. ioi1 eth st a.
Bertha Jacksons %. Fsndmens Hcspital.
Raymond @. Thomas. q - n. J. ayN ~.
Levis esvsai. q Kons fu ASs1 - yu1zR
xsea nkp9n. q ~ ~ auv -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
JOHANNES TAKES
PLACE OF SOLEAU
Shift in Department Follows
Officials Leaving.
ENTERS CALIFORNIA DUTIES
Disturbing Clerk, Bureau of Cen
sus, Appointed to Similar Posi-
tfon in Department of Commerce
and Labor by Secretary Nagel.
Soleau's Past Work Excellent.

Two important changes in the official
merce and Labor were announced yes
terday by Secretary Nagel.
George Johannes, disbursing clerk of
the Census Bureau, was appointed dis
bursing clerk of the department in place
of William L. Soleau, who has resigned
to accept the position of comptroller of
the Union Oil Company, of San Fran
cisco.
Johannes formerly was chief assistant
to Disbursing Clerk Soleau, but re-
signed November G, 1909, to become dis
bursing clerk of the Census Bureau. He
is a native OF Chicago. where he was
born In 1879. He entered the service of
the government in the Government
Printing Office December s, 1894. Shortly
after the organization of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor he was
selected by Disbursing Clerk Soleau for
place in the disbursing Office, and
within a year he was made principal as
sistant to Mr.. Soleau.
While In the Bureau of the Census
during period Of less than two years,
he disbursed over s13,OOO,OO0, the greater
portion of which was paid out during the
summer OF 1870 when the supervisors,
enumerators. special agents. and other
employees Of the government were en-
gagged in making the canvas resulting In
the tabulations of population, manufac-
lures, and agriculture.
Johannes is a graduate of Columbian
University Of this city, from which he
received the degree of master Of laws,
and also is a member of the bar Of the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia.
soIeau's Departmental Career.
Mr.. Soleau was born in Monroe, Mich.
June IL. 1861. and entered the government
service as a messenger in the Pension
Office on July l. 1878. At the Pension
ONCE he rose through the various cIeri-
cal grades until he was appointed chief
of the finance division August 81. 1899
Upon the organization of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor In 1905 he
was appointed its disbursing clerk by
Secretary Cortelyou, and entered upon
his duties March 49, 1903 He held the
position until the time of his resignation.
Mr.. Soleau is well known in local fin
ancial and business circles, and a host
of friends in Washington will wish him
success in his new field. He will make
his headquarters in Los Angeles, Cal
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

Edward Epps. the negro arrested after
q desperate fight Saturday night on a
charge Of robbing and brutally beating
Mr.. and Mrs. John McClintock in their
homo at Annandale, Fairfax County. Va,
went suddenly insane in his cell at the
Fourth precinct station yesterday.
Ever since he was taken into custody
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
DIED..

DRINKHOUsE-On Monday, August q.
1911. at the home of her brother, Theo-
d9Te aMe.rT RaSnss' aNs Colonial Bsaeh, ,o1Sh Va
widow of Rev E. ]. Drinkhouse. in
the seventy-sixth year of her age.
Funeral from Mount Tabor NJ p.
Church. Wisconsin avenue and Thirty
fifth street, Washington. d. c., We'd
nesday, August %. at D. m Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
private.
FREEMAN-A special session Of Wash
% viii be held at the e. lodge room on
Thursday, August "a. at 7:*o g. m, Ior
the purpose Of attending the funeral
of our late brother, JOSEPH X.
FREEMAN.
By order Of
JAMES L. WARD. Exalted Ruler.
RicHARD A. o'BRIEN. Secretary.
FREEMAN-The members OF Washing
ton Council, No. 224 Knights Of Co
iumbus, are advised OF the death OF
Brother Joseph r. Freeman on Tues
day. August q 1911, at his residence,
requested to attend his funeral serv-
ices on Thursday morning. August n
at % o'clock; st Holy Trinity Church.
DR.. A. GS'Si1 3. @iIkSNsoa, i ESsts F. ! G. K
MfIIraEf MEhTa ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Comruandery Of ths District Of Columbia,
City Of Washington, August q, 1911
The death d Companion STEVENS. 7. NOR
WE'LL, Colonel. United States Army retired. st
Orunquit. Maine. On the apth instaut n announced
20 the Commandery.
Funeral serices, at which the attsndancs of
cpnpanions b requested. win bs held st Gawis<s
undertaking rooms at O'Clock p. ~. this day.
intcrment 0 the National Cemetery. AriinstoE.
vlrsinh.
By command Il
Brvvss Ms,uraener,i CYRUS pussEY.
u. q Volunteers.
comnHpdY
R<cordes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles II. and Ellen Wilkinson, boy.
Charles and Beulah Satterfed, girl.
Stankey and NJ. Gertrude Searles. girl.
Richard r. and Pearl NJ. Reingruber, girl.
Samuel D. and Helen L Pmphrey, boy.
John G. and Daisy Kibsinger, boy.
Paul o. and Lucy r. Joray, boy.
Lester W. and Marie l. Harris. gih.
Edgar r and Uare ". Conley, boy.
Cornelius H. and Della Cullinane, boy.
Benjamin r. and Mabel NJ De Ment, boy.
Antonio and Rosina Bonapno boy.
Joseph ii. and Anna q Bradley. girl.
CoLORED
jerry and Mary Tyler. boy.
Edward and Lnlu Lloyd, boy.
Walter and Maud johnson. boy.
Alfred and Rebeoca C. Harris girl.
James L. and Annie Conyers, boy.
Eldridge and Jamie Fisher boy.
Thomas L. and Ellen R. BlanfoFd boy
A coin In the slot machine for ciesning stra'
hats ID q novelty.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Charles 8. Beayens. %. and Harriet vasusise. %.
Rev. Merritt Earle.
Paul Peck, q and Ruth p. Owens Is. Rev.
William Taylor Snyder.
Henry Patten. q. and Marion schines II. Rev.
n. r. Yoelson-
Lawrence J. Croso. e and Aiice HAliron. 20, both
d Richmond. Va Rev. James A. Cowan.
John J. Mccarthy, q. and Il. Iene Bronan. a.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
Dallas C. Fur. q. Of Loudoun County. Va, ard
Mary Harper. Is, Of Fsnquder County. Va Rev.
G. J. s. Hunnicutt.
james D. Taylor 20. and Georsisnna Harris. Is.
Rev. Chapel p. Irby.
walter Yoossy. IS. and haD E Johns. H R<.
Chapel p. Irbg.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Pope Is Improving.

Rome. Aug. 22-The Improvement IN
the condition Of Pope Plus x continued
to-day, his holiness walking for time
in the Vatican gardens. When he re-
turned to his room he said that he felt
no unusual fatigue from the exercise.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
No Reduction of Assessment.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Hetty Green. Amer
ica's wealthiest woman, was refused a
reduction upon the assessment of prop
erty situated at 534-52s South Wabash
avenue by the board Of review to-day
A valuation Of $4,000 was placed upon
the land by the owner. The assessor
valued the land at slS5,712 which figures
the board refused to change.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

q. 8. Dept. Of AgnclHnre. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Tuesday, Aug. 2, lsll-s p. m.
The cool weather in the Northwest will extend
eastward and southeastwsrd, covering the central
valleys the Southwest and the Lake region IN
Wednesday, and New England and the Middle
Atlantic States by Thursday. In the South mod
crate temperatures will continue. while in the
Northwest and the Rocky Mountain region they
will again be rising generally BY Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
WAR MANEUVERS
KEEP BOYS BUSY
At CAMP 0RDWAY
Tactical Drills Fill Days
Programme of Work.
FINE PARADE is GIVEN
First Separate Battalion Seen to
Good Advantage.
FINE PARADE is GIVEN

Wireless Tests by Signal Corps
Company Prove PracticabiIfty of
Warfare-BuzzerL Lines Laid for
Use in Tactical Maneuvers.
"HOrse PIay' Is Joke of Camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

An international meteorological COMMITTEES has
adopted q system Of storm Signals for all nations
to replace ths more than o score now IN use
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
re-day-Hish tds. fie = m and Yxa D n.
Low tide. 30 .. m. and iA ., m
Tomnnow-Hish tide. eos .. N. and ga .. n.
Low tide. sa .. n. and - p. m-
Cenaiticn OF the watss.
epec1al 10 Ihs Washingtoa Hersld
~ 0anndaaA 80 dssAg - sfsussu.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

IA1gsst Nersliag oirealasioa.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23
Local Temperature.

Midnight g.; a. m. IS; I a. m, 50; a. m. 81
a. m, 65; 10 a. M, n; Il noon, II; p. m, S
p. m, ss: 6 p. m, IS: p M, 7e; 10 p m. g.
Maximum, IS; minimum, s.
Relative humidity-s q. m, 70; 2 p. m, 81;
D. m, S. Rainfall % p. m. to p. M. O.
Hours Of sunshine. l3L Per cent Of possible sun,
shine, 100.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. q
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
at 8 p. m. yesterday, are a. foIlows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

Policeman Rawiett to-day arrested
James Edley, a negro. sixteen years
old. on suspicion of the theft Of BIZ
cycle from Washington. He was ar
rested after riding the wheel from Oc
coquan to this city. Fdley claims he
purchased It In Occoquan from another
negro for SIS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-23

coin in the slot machine for clesnins straw
hats ID q novelty.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24

| nave lost anything place a
y @ Tie Enterprise Recorder.
Wy reads ,uc Enterprise Re
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-24
NAL AND DEPARTURE
TRAINS.
'ei Tor the Information of the
General Public,

'l''.A''' 40" l'Nh)
~" I'a'.' W 'st bonno
\" '''c0''.'.' ] aIIahassee'
''' al Wtc'medIo'c
''' a. ID. ".i lO;lo p m,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts Of Our
People and Other Folks.

Miss Nettie Bell has gone to Rich
mond to spend some time.
Senator A. P. Kitchin was athome
from Raleigh since our last issue.
Mrs. T. j. Mills, of Littleton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Aiken.
Mrs. M. P. Aston, of Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting her son, Mr.. Chas.
A. Jones.
DR.. B. F. Manning, of Henderson,
is here on visit to his sister, Mrs.
C. w. Dunn.
Mr.. Frank Wilkerson, of Charles
ton, S. c., is here on a visit to his
home people.
Mr.. ]. P. Timberlake, of Louis
burg, was a visitor here several days
the past week.
Miss Susie Woodland has returned
from an extended trip to Elizabeth
City and Edenton.
Miss Pattie Vaughan was at home
from Falkland, Saturday and Sunday
to visit her mother.
Mr.. R. E. Hancock has returned
from South Carolina where he visit
ed a few days the past week.
Mr.. T. E. Little, of Greenville, has
come to make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Braxton.
Mrs. Maggie Williford, of Wilson,
was here last week to attend the
burial Of MIR. G.. D. Browns baby.
Miss Hattie Leggett is visiting in
Wilson this week and attended the
marriage of Miss Farmer, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Annie Hancock left last week
for Baltimore, where she will be
with Armstrong, Cater & Company
for several weeks.
Misses Lossie and Lena Pittman
and Ida Brown, of Tarboro, were
here some days ago to attend the
burial of Mr.. C. D. Browns baby.
Gov. w. w. Kitchin spent Sunday
night with his mother, Mrs. Maria
Kitchin. He left Monday morning
to attend the big celebration at Hall
fax.
Messrs. Gavin Lyman, Of Homer
Military School, and C!aiborn Smith,
Of Warrenton High School, were
here this week to attend the Smith
Hyman marriage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-16
LOCAL. NEWS.
Items Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Elder W. B. Strickland is right
sick at his home in Greenwood.
Mr. Frank A. Cherry is keeping
books for the Crescent Hosiery
Mills.
Mr.. J. S. Bowers bought the Nor.
risett stable property at public
sale one day last week.
The Commonwealth is by far the
best advertising medium in this part
Of the State. Give US en- advertise.
,nent and test it.
Mrs. Pope died at the home of he1
son, Mr.. C. E Pope, on Route No. 1,
Tuesday, 18th inst. Mrs. Pope was
quite all old lady. We sympathize
with the bereaved family.
M. Alwyn W. Darden, son of our
townsman, Mr.. w. P. Darden, was
among the successful applicants that
passed the examination for license
u practice law before the Supreme
Court last week.
We synpathize with Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Whitehead, of R. F. D. No. l,
in the death of their fourteen-year-
ED daughter, who died Friday
night, February 10th. The burial
took place at Nahala church Satur-
cay afternoon. ...-
The sale Of personal property of
the estate Of NJ. D. Joyner at the old
homestead about six miles south of
town, attracted quite large crowd
Saturday. Everything brought a
fairly good price. The land was
sold at public auction Friday and
brought S2,42O.
Our road commissioners, under
the supervision of Mr.. |. II. Smith,
have been experimenting with a
sand-clay road leading out from the
C!arksville end Of town. The recent
rains and wet spell have made some
parts OF this road almost impassa-
ble. This is very much regretted,
but it will work out for good in the
cad, for it simply shows there is a
need OF more sand, and as soon as
this can be applied the road will
then improve. Have little patience
and see If this is not true.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-16
FOR BALD READS.
A Treatment That Costs You EclhlDQ
If it Fails.

We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
on our personel guarantee that the
trial will not cost you penny if it
does not give you absolute satisfac-
ton. That's proof of our faith in
this remedy, and it should indisputa-
bly, demonstrate that we know what
we are talking about when we say
that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except
where badness has been of such long
duration that the roots of the hair
are entirely dead, the follicles closed
and grown over, and the scalp is
glazed.
Remember, we are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we
have the right to assume that what
it has done for thousands of others
it will do for you In any event you
cannot lose anything by giving it q
trial on our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes, SOC. and SLIGO. Remember,
You can obtain Rexall remedies in
| this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. Z. T. Whitehead
Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-16
Chance Of Heart.

Sevierville, Tenn.-'I never did
believe in patent medicines" writes
Mrs. Martha Hown, Of this place,
until l took Cardui, and it cured
me. For six months | could not do
anything. Now l do all my house
work. and it don't tire me. Doctors
failed, but Cardul saved my life. y
The benefit from taking Cardui is
not confined to one part of the body.
Cardui improves the whole womanly
system. 1t helps headache, back
ache. falling feelings ard female
weakness. Try it. 1t will kelpy on.
Price 81.