davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
BE|u|SS Innocent
SAYS FORMER Chief
HIS INNESlIGN NrION SHOWED 40
EVIDENCE AGAINST JEWISH
BOY.
POLICE SEEK REVENGE
Nhilc Witness VA, ON the stand. Of
ficrr- Went 10 His Home and
Inundated His wife.

KEIV. Russia. oct, - The former
chief of police Of KEW. krassovslSy,
gave important testimony today at
the trial Of Mendal Bciliss. charged
with the murder OF the Christian boy,
Andrew Yushinsky IN March 1871.
lie had inves igatod the crime and
declared on the stand that he had
found nothing to implicate Beiliss. He
repudiatod the suggestion that he had
made no investigation TO discover
evidence against Beillss.
Disguised as "A workman the police
inspector said he had mingled with
he employees at the brick works ana
listened to their talk concerning the
murder. He learned that the general
opinion among them was that the
crime had been committed by thieves
who feared that II the boy was no
GOTTEN rid Of he might make damag-
irg disclosures against them.
The witness said Beiliss had been
arrested by the secret police, the head
OF which body at Klev at that time
was Col Kuliabko, whose name was
notorious in connection with IN"
assassination of Premier htolypin. lie
declared Kuliabko told him there wa
no need to make a domiciliary visit
to Vera Tcheberiaks house. Thi'
testimony was taken as bearing out
the report that tho Tcheheriak wom-
an had been shielded by the secret
police. -,
Attacked His Record.
That great importance attached %
TJrassovskys evidence was Indicated
nv the efforts OF counsel representing
the anti Semitic organizations to as
credit his reputation Krassovsky au-
ni.ted he had been proceeded against
five times during his official career
dating back 20 years. In three cases
the proceedings had stopped In th'
preliminary stages.
While Krassovsky was t"stfNinc
the police visited his home ana in
terrogated his sick wife. seeking IN
formation as to his means and ms
mode Of living Krassoysky applied
to the court for protection. Tho pres
ideut said The matter was outside his
! jurisdiction. hut rerolN'h'h''u 'il''
he apply to the government for re-
dress.
Catherine Diakonoff under eXimi-
nation most Of the afternoon and
evening. told an extraordinary story
which could not he shaken boy cross
examination. She described visits 90
cyeing parties given by Vera Tche-
beriak in the winter Of 1901, where
she met members Of Nera's gang. on
her visit the afternoon Of March 25,
1911. the day OF the murder. The same
men were present and the room was
in disorder as though there had been
dance.
Two nights later said the witness.
Continued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration, a
month previously, definitely
promised that it would furnish
an ample supply of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the promise
has not yet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

Continued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

CONTINUED ON page iO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

Continued on page %
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26

Fitzgerald will be we'll repres-
ented at the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows in Savannah this week.
Messrs w. B. Moore and A. V.
Armantrout will represent the
subordinate lodge, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Cormick, M r. and Mrs. Earl
Brown, the Rebeccas and Mrs.
w. B. Moore as State Secretary
of the Georgia Rebecca Assem-
bly, will spend the entire week in
Savannah. VIM. Mccormick as
Deputy Noble Grand for the 4th
Division will represent 6 counties
at the conclave. Mr.. c. A. Fret
we'll as a member of the Commit
tee on Orphans home will meet
with the Grand Lodge and a
number of other Odd Fellows are
to be at the session boosting for
Fitzgerald for the 1914 session.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
Taylor Vaughn News

We were blessed with a good
shower O f rain Friday night,
which was very much needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Hunter,
made a visit to their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Cones, Sun
day.
Misses Hattie and Lula Tay-
lor were the guests of Miss
Columbia Hunter Sunday after"
noon.
It is better to be an old boy
with young ways than a young
boy with old ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hunter
visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter Sun
day.
Mr.. S. S. Brown paid Mr.. S
T, Hunter a visit Sunday.
Mr.. E. L. Dorminey made
Miss Ethel Elliott a pleasant call
Sunday D. m.
The building committee o
Bethlehem church met Friday
and arranged for the immediate
beginning of the construction of
the new stone church to be
erected at cost of $4,000.
Think 1t is time for the elder
ones to quit when the young.
sters begin their reign.
The crops in our vicinity are
looking fine, that is those that
are up.
Mr.. w. D. Hunter went up tt
Fitzgerald one day last week anC
had a runaway, didn't get back
home until until next morning
just before sun up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
The Commissioners Bill

The Road Commissioners bill Informed by the Hon.
T Pauk has as yet reached definite shape 1t is still IN tne
making We suggest the payers OF the county 10 see
Mr. pauk in person at this time and express to hin your
s on the commissioners bill The caption advertised demands
saared officer it the present board but appears to
shear of all its functions the expenditures OF Inc cou
N are concerned but for them the responsibility OF creating
funds to deay the county The Road Commissioner
to be appears to scheduled sort Of supervisor over ne
County warden purchase supplies and lay out ROADS, WORK
now being by Mr. Tyler under the direct " W
ta hoard change of commissioners the mode of their cleo
o ono IF the nlanks upon which Pauk elected and
the voters should insist upon getting what they were promised
This proposed bill does not with the requirement
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
New Meaning of Memorial Day

"How appropriate that the ffteh anniversary OF the
civil war should witness the completion of the unique me-
mortal illustrated 1t be erected in the only city Gre
aed on southern soil by Union veterans although the
population there is composed about equally OF Con-
ederate and Union Veterans; who dwell in amity at the
place where jefferson Davis captured and one I
whose respected citizens member of the capturing
party!
In our Spanish war 1898 the first American to be kill
ed was Ensign Worth Bagey of North Carolina-typlca
of this heroic patriotism of this century that knows
no North or South no and West but only perfect
Union, one and indivisable!
Memorial Day this year is fraught with new meaning: we
can best honor heroes of Americas past by each OF us
doing our full duty in this present. to insure that
the future of the United States shall be secure
Good work we'll done daiIy,tha' is the patriotism of
these times which shall be fed by the associations
and inspirations of Memorial Day.
The appeared the front of the Northwes
Farmstead gazne published the Orange Judd Company
Photos and descriptions furnished the Leader Enterprise Tn
Magazine has circulation of about 25O000 The value OF tn
advertisements Fitzgerald receiving through its memorial
citation is beyond computation and 1.-THE home people should beg
to show their appreciation active participation in the project
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
May Term Of City Court.

The May term of the city court
opened this morning. A consid-
cradle amount of civil business is
on the docket and the entire week
will probably be consumed with
it's disposition.
The following gentlemen are
serving as jurors tor the week:
B. S. Royal.
]. w. Williamson.
B. L. Williamson.
E. E. Roach.
w. E. Swain.
NJ. F. Mays.
J. A. G. Ragsdale.
J. H. Snellgraves.
C. A. Paer.
H. G. Mcdaniel.
r. F. Robitzsch.
j. Horton Taylor.
w. H. Robitzsch.
S. T. Hunter.
VIM. Roberts.
Nj. Redgeon.
C. A. Royal.
John Wash.
j. E.. Turner.
w. A. Troup.
Charles Renard.
T. L. Warren.
George Pridgeon.
George Gray.
W. H. Wrapp.
s. G. Pryor, Sr.
w. NJ. Troup.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
Ashton Teams Poem.

That we have a team,
Well show Lynnwood yet.
Put up your money on Ashton,
Twill be a safe bet.
Here is the lineup,
The way that it goes;
Altogether, now boys,
Let's 90 on our toes.
Harris. right fielder,
The boy with the wings;
When he hits ball.
Good night, how it sings.
Second baseman Walker,
Strikes out in a hurry;
But he can field,
He shouldn't worry.
Robitzsch. first base, =
The best In the game;
AS a captain, we think,
He'll win his fame.
Willingham, our catcher,
A good one, too;
Try to steal second,
And he'll get you.
Middlebrooks, third base,
A trife tall;
But when he hits it,
He loses the ball.
Dickson, left fielder,
A pretty young man;
when he touches a ball,
1t never leaves his hand.
Bishop, the short-stor,
One who can hit;
If he misses a grounder,
He throws down his nit.
Hayes, center-fi fielder,
Just the right sort;
Ty Cobb, we call him,
Only for short.
One more place,
/ hear the recess bell;
This is Parrot,
He fits in we'll.
ROGER w. DICKSON.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
Road Commissioner
Or Road Supervisor

EDITOR LEADER ENTERPRISE:
Dear During the past few
days | have heard a good deal OF
an effort to take away from our
present road commissioners the
power to supervise roads, and
instead have one road commits
sioner or one road supervisor.
Travelling about over the coun-
try as | do l feel that am some
what of qualified authority on
the matter of roads, and | desire
to say something in this connec-
ton.
We must remember that Ben Hill
county was formed of the most
neglected portions of two coun-
ties, portions that received the
least attention on their roads. So
much have these roads been i'm
proved that | verify believe one
could take a blind man in a buggy
or car, drive him in any direction
and he could tell you the minute
he struck a new county from the
condition of their roads.
Now, | do think if there are
any officials who deserve praise
for what they have accomplished
it is our past and present board
Of road commissioners. Not only
am | able to point with pride to
our roads, but l hear them COM
mended as models by people of
other counties. 1t would be a
very easy matter now for some
self-seeking politicians to come
in on this PROPORTION and ride to
| fame on the other fellows laurels.
They are saying that there is
too much expense. / beg to say
in this connection that / am pay.
ing taxes in three counties, and
| find that | pay a higher tax
rate in all three counties than |
do in Ben Hill, and at the same
time when | try to drive over
either of those three counties |
find roads absolutely impossible.
And in a neighboring county, to
my certain knowledge, while
their chain gang was building
twelve miles of road our warden
built fifty miles or more.
Now, think the public should
think about these things, and be-
fore such is made be sure the
matter was not instigated to Sat-
isfy some selfish aim.
Yours very truly,
LON DICKEY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
Cow Peas, $500 bushel.
Davis Bros.
WellS.WellS-Wells

Iwill bore or dig you a well,
curb lit throughout with Terra
Gotta and st res sc nsble ehaIe
Apply to Chas. Cook,
re of Leader. Enterprise. 81
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
Cow Peas, $500 bushel.
Davis Bros.
Three New Prisoners
Coming to Atlanta

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 26.
r. C. Lewis, member of the coun-
terfeiting gang arrested here
several months ago, was sentenc-
ed two years in the federal peni'
Tertiary at Atlanta by United
States Judge Sanford today.
The other prisoners who will
leave for Atlanta are Frank J.
Hartline, sentenced to 18 months
for robbing the mails, and Wilson
Clayton. sentenced to two years
for violating the Mann white
slave law.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26
Ashton News.

Broxton, are visiting the latter's
uncle. Rev. Jas. Bishop, this
week.
Mr.. L. D. Rozier, of Waycross,
spent Sunday and Monday with
Theo Middlebrooks.
Master Jack Ball has a severe
case of measles this week.
Among the Ashtonites attend
ing the picnic at Lucy Lake Sun
day were Misses Leila Peugh,
Irene Dorminey. Alice Dorminey.
Eva Mae Yarbrough and Mrs.
Jas. Bishop: Messrs Dave Bishor,
Fred Robitzsch, Tom Lester, Ben
ME Bishop and O. S. Middle
brooks.
IN MEMORY OF REV. w. H. HARDEN
Rev. w. H. Harden passed
away peacefully May End after
a lingering illness of sever |
months. He was born April q,
1886, and died May 2, 1913, MAX
ing his stay on earth II years.
During the civil war his bra
very and cheerfulness brighten
ed the drearY pathway of
his fellow soldiers, and no
wonder our hearts are grieved.
After the war he was highly
esteemed as Primitive Baptist
minister. AS long as his health
would permit. he always filled
his place in the pulpit.
For twenty-seven years his life
has been spent in preaching Gods
Word. He would often talk to
his children in a fatherly way
on religious topics and the scrip
ture which he loved so dearly.
We would not wish him back in
this world of sorrow, for he has
left a bright evidence that he is at
rest, where there will be no more
sickness, death or farewell tears
to be shed. But we can not avoid
} sad feelings when we meet in
| Sturgeon Creek church and see
his vacant chair and the vacant
chair at home. He will be sadly
missed at home and at church.
But | would say, mourn not, for
he is not dead. but sleepeth in
the arms of Jesus.
During his illness he was visi-
ted by great many of his pee
pie, for he was loved by all who
knew him. His children arise up
and call him blessed. A good
man has gone to his rest, but the
precious deeds he wrought are
still here, to die not.
!, The floral offerings were pro-
fuse and beautiful. while the att
tendance at the burialwas IargeN
attesting the popularity of the
man.
We would say to his bereaved
wife and children, weep not for
your loved one---he is safe in
Heaven and his works do follow.
His daily walk and goodbye cen
versations prove to our mind he
is resting. sweetly resting. The
, wife has lost a loving husband,
; the children a kind father, the
! n embers a faithful minister, and
; the community good citizen.
To the loved ones who sit in
sorrow where his steps shall new
er again echo, we extend heart
! felt sympathy.
Mr.. Jas. Harper was a visitor
in Ocilla Sunday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26

Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
cracker as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness OF
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak-
cry to you.
A food to live on. Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-26

I will make a few Loans
within the next two weeks
mt 8 per cent interest, the
principal not to be paid un-
til the end Of S years.
Chas. B. Teal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

able and his spirit unbrcakablc by any such means as
brute force.
But one day medical science produced the .hypo-
dernic syringe little later the asylum doctor dlscGy-
cred the shot and the Sheriff fighting spirit finally
succimbcd to the tiny hollow needle
1t was when the Sheriff was in one Of his most terrible
fighting moods quartet Of attendants ovcrpowcred
and held him long enough for physician 10 prick the
skin and administer the hyoscyaminc Then the at
tcndants released their hold, and the Shcrl SpIag 10
his cr AGAIN ready 10 continue the fight absolutely
unconscious that he had in his system at that moment
a more powerful opponent than the combined StIeIg'n
Of those around him For FIVE inmates he paced back
and forth in a corner waiting for the attack OF ms en-
enics and apparently puzzled by their hcsancy sud
denly he soppcd put his hand 10 his head and stared
about wildly for a moment, staggered against the wall
but quickly jer;cd himself back into balance by pow"
er(u effort moment later his knees bent under him.
his head slowly dropped forward and ne collapsed IN
heap on the floor unable TO move.
The attendants carried the limp figure into room
and ARRANGED the fighter comfortably on bed. For
hours he lay as they had left him, apparently uncon
scious but in reality suffering untold torture$ Ihch
gradually the effects Of the drug wore away, his mus
cr control returned and he was able to cra" out TO MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

the end the best terms he could make was promise
from his captors that they would SAY good word for
him to the superintendent, telling how meely he had
surrendered.
When Hicks arrived at tie City he clapped into
the isolation ward again; and this time 1t seemed as
he was there 10 stay At least there little fear Of
his picking his way out through the walls with rusty
nail since the rooms had al been freshly lined floors
walls and ceilings with thin sheet stcc-thanks to the
lessons taught by Hicks handiwork a iewmonths be
fore. But Hicks was by no means through with the
game.
Toan appearances he was indeed a changed man from
the one that had been in the City few months before He
himself earnestly asserted that there had been an entire
change in his c that he had turned from evil ways and
had not done dishonest act since escaping While his
punishment and imprisonment were irksome 10 him. he
said he knew they were Just and that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

H..i..,,..',,,,.i,
~ U-,I u in 49,, % ''',' 'hc
f, -, M, :, c,,bor #
tb.so men v,. fnLr
o o,','., ~. ,l,on,,
g ,,'' nnr,l,cr - rn.
80, n,nn q, r.,~il
a. = '', $500, .,l,. ,",,,.
~ :. - .''' 80. .,.i
Si''io 49,. Wv 49, .,'', 1850. -
~ - -. .'' .",,t...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

by the officials his account was
taken in preference tothat OF the
two attendants, both Of whom
were summarily dismissed.
Conway should naturally
have been hated by both citl-
Gems and employees, since he
had taken equally active parts
against both: but curiouSly
enough he remained a universal
favorite. Everybody admired
his courage and the impartiality
of his attitude, and he had a
peculiarly active personality.
Most Of the keepers associated
with him were sturdy sons OF
Erin who admired good fighter
and a fair fight. The most dcs-
picable person TO them was a
tattler. And as Conway was
fair fighter and no tattler, never
having been known to open his
lips against friend or foe, he re-
NAMED on the best OF terms
with all Of them. Among the
citizens his record as a daring
safe blower was sufficient to
cause admiration, and his record
as a fighter insured their respect.
another of DR.. Williams Grii-
dies iciH appear in an early issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

fc wears 400 a fire, broI, ont in the basement Of
one VI ' @ a. ~ 49, & i,b ,t tJ
; t1 i,, i;s VOL. s ,,, thai, ,cirr the H,,,,s
,,r I,,,,d i seemed as If there was no chance Of
lin, L,Iin, This moan, that the eight hundred
-, I'll t,.. ., 49, ,,,,,,j l.,.s,. 81 fine tolls
t u ,, 80 ,t ,,., Ones d ,s,,. s;rrr
49, - I,i,,t - ,,.-,js ..,,Il ,t ,,.,,rl1 l,,,b ,
thc NEE "'"'uI '' t''''' ''"'' "'' ''"''0 S'''
""i ri i,.- c.., ,,rI ,,,.t. no tc.,,..,.
~. ,i G'.. ,.r f','., ,Lo f+r9 t.J i,,
"h ,i 49, e. ,t, H., ,.... ,,,'. ,,,,,,h
. o.. ,, ,t. H. -. AMI i,,.l.t lir.s In Tia. .,r,~
men To i''' '' 'f' aura Wv, "' ." 80 ''.'' 80
~ 49,. -. ill., H. -.
=" ",' .' ''' "' ." t:
I'',I "''" n -''i' '.'','. .:
%C'' ''' ',' , ,'' ETY. ',, ,.
D'--'' .'.'t '''"' W. ..'' .."''. ''''.
.rt I 49,. ,t,,, ,,,,,I ,,'.r',,r. ., b.,
III ,i.. -, ,.,,. ..,.;, -,
I'eht. NJ i $50, -. r. ga. ,.,,,li ,,f, L.,..
ir.r ,-,,.,J ,.i even .',, W, ,,,ra,iyc. LarnI.s
n,,' 80 80. ,l ., ,.1, ave-. AMI
W II'" Cd" " i' 30" w -. 49,, ,t.
" A." III ..t''i -, D.. cam,
onai'c q" " NE W.. " ...'; p,,, vb,,,
P'''..'. quay '.' ~, - t.,I, H. ,,' ILL., IL
~, a. .''''i',,' ~ ''''+ ,''' ,i t, . r',,il,
~ .''' ..,, ,,'' " NJ .'.,.i t;,
- III H. .l..,,';,i ,.l,, ,... s..-,.,n, g. iii.
''' ''"' w." "' 49,. III ~: T.. H. 49,,
".,', lh'' ""''. H., ii -.;',i ,i,
t'I" "o.i' ii ,''' t lr h.rJs and fr nil
selt' "H'h "l,ICi ny 49, '.-''', "'.' i' ."'
"'Dt I,'" , '''N E J. 90 Wv -, m, H.
until the last Ncstlgc 81 IRE was stamped our. men ne
rolled himself up III ms b'hht' ana went 10 Sl''P ''
nothing unusual h''d E'pl'"c''
cC,pCrrv . ,,.l ,,. ~. =, ,b, C,;,,. ,cb,, some
SOAN',I '-l " i"'''I ~ "f ~ Wv ~! "'i " ''
mtlllu'' ." ', '''.I'..'.'iS - i t''tn m
SHOW '""'' '' '''C t.'.''''1 ,i f., '-' i
hinshp 10 inc b's, Z" men. Many h'cl[' ." ."-
dant' caught al 81 i5'.lN til''Rc 10y S'iIc 'IH 80 H.
owes MS HE 10 INC Iil''y l'c''''''" 81 9'0 VI ''
charge ,.t,:.
III llt very MAUI g." ''J r''. " ,'. i',, - '','
IicidsHp mus c JlIcI p',".'. '''oi wiz - Nv
houIa ''C'f .|f I'' '.'F l'"1 III WV 'I W Nv
mater "i'"' men 'D'''I'' 80 .I 't'u ',l I 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

accustomed place IN the
ward again. But what a
different man from the
dauntless fighter Of the
day before The uncon-
querable, unquenchablc
spirit had gone forever,
and in place was agrovcl-
ing creature, who begged
that he might be spared
another such experience.
DAYS and weeks passed,
and still he did not forget.
Indeed, he never again
raised his hand in resis-
tance TO anyone in au-
thority in the City.
pTdCtlCdlly every III
stitution in the world
adopted "hyos,' and for
several years it was con-
sidered one Of the most
helpful agents ever de
viSed for the purpose OF
controlling obstreperous
citizens. Then better
methods were introduced
for governing the Walled
Cities, attendants,
more room, better CLASH
fcation of the inmates,
prolonged baths, etc,
and the dreaded "shOt"
passed into history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

ONE of the most GU
~ rious paradoXes in
the life OF the community
is the fact that in times of
danger, when the Walled
City itself or some of its
rulers are threatened,
these very citizens are
the most active in avert
ing the calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Wv AaA ~ 600
out further trouble.
When It was CONF
pleted he would GO
outside and lead an
honest life. He had
become a Christian,
in proof Of which De
referred 70 q certain
Salvation Army lead
er with whom he
claimed he had been
working when in the
city. All that he asked
waSthat he begivcuan
opportunity o. work
andpermisSiOntor,a.i
his Bible at times.
This, coming from
Jim Hicks, wasl.a.cl
uDOn aS q hug. .t..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This KcWburS
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Eewburg, Ala.-"For more than G.
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place, Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. ! had q sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so | began taking it, at once,
and with the best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles. MY
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and We're greatly benefited.
| shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
nen, and viii benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, .hav.
ing gentle, tonic effect, on the VIC.
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried It? If not, please
DO. 1t may be just what you need.
n. b. T'rite 10: Ladias' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
pooga Medicine CO.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 6i-pazs book Home Treatment
hsF Wonfn. sent in plain WaDDer CT request.