davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21
ORIGIN OF THE '~
!. STARS AND BARS
Half Brother of Orren Randolph
Smith verifieS Claim of
the u. D. &.

To the Edtor:-In the News and
Observer Of the 10th inst / notice the
action of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy at Tarboro in regard to the
origin Of "The Stars and Bars" the
first flag adopted by the Confederacy.
AS I am a half brother Of the late
Orren Randolph Smith. / have here
tofore deemed it off1cious and unbe-
coming to say much along this line,
but in the interest Of truth and Of
history / shall now tell just what I
know about this flag and what I shall
say is the truth and nothing but the
truth:
was, at the time of the raising OF
this flag, a barefooted boy Of four
teen years of age. and it was on one
Monday afternoon, March 18th. 1861,
that had returned from field where
/ had been to see some work being
done by my fathers negroes, and
found our mother in a fit Of nervous
excitement over "Orren's hasty adven-
ture at secession" and by her [ was
informed that he had gone over to
town to raise THE Liberty Pole,'' q
term used by our ancestors during the
Revolution, and she not knowing what
to call the secession flag.
AS I had this news broken to me so
suddenly, was impatient for the next
over to LOuiSburg and see what that
secession mOnStrosity meant, ana fin
ishing my breakfast I put out afoOt
and soon found myself under it's NOV
ing folds when it had been erected
near where Hicks corner now is on
Main street in Louisburg.
The pole, made In sections Of two
pOplars, was cut on my fathers lanC
and by Bill Allen. colored, slave OF
my father, and who was then in the
| employ of Orren Smith. and who il
still living and will testify to the par
he took in cutting the pole and it:
| erection.
| Among the school boys still livins
who will testify to the Stars and Bar.
| on this date and its erection are the
following: Rev. Charles D. Malone, O.
Washington, N. c.; DR.. VIM. C. Per
son, Orlando, Fla; Hugh D. Egerton
Charles Harris, W. W. Green, Franz
Ballard, DR.. r. E. King, of Louisburg
N. C.
The soldiers who volunteered unde
this flag in the first company of tn,
county, Franklin Rifles" under tn
late William Furnifold Green, are
Dixon G. Conn, Raleigh, n. c.: Hon
Thomas S. Collie, Castalia, N. c.: CO.
w. H. Marlborough, Louisburg, N. c.
Josiah A. May, and several others VIII
will testify that the Stars and Bar
were first seen and heard of in tn
good old town Of Louisburg, N. c
Now. to those who claim any Star
and Bars that antedate this shall sa,
Let 1t come and let the truth pre-
vail" Trusting that this statemeD
may meet the eyes Of the North Caro-
: lima Daughters,
l am, most respectfully,
JOSEPH JOHN ALLEN.
LOuiSburg, Oct a. 1919
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21
METHODIST JUNIOR PHI. .ATHEAS
Delightfully."- Entertained by Miss Res.
sic Summeriin at Xileon

Wilson, Oct. 1S.-The home Of Mrs.
L. A. Barnes, on East Greene street.
was a scene of animation and beauty
thursday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing an entertainment given by Miss
Hessie Summerlin to the Junior Phi
iathea class Of the First Meth odist
cnurch- A royal time was enjoyed
by those present and all voted Miss
Summerhn a most charming hostess.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21
In Spite Of 1t.

Briggs-Bilkins writes best sellers.
doesn't he?
G6ggs-Yes. but he's all right He's
a first rate sort. When YOU get to
know him you don't mind what he
writeS-Iife.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21
THE APPLE CROP
Of n. CAROLINA
More Progress Made in Past
Five Years Than Ever
Before.

In the New York Packer, the largest
produce journal in the country, there
appeared a few days ago an article
with regard to North Carolina apples,
written by Mr.. j. Frank FoOshe, the
assistant manager OF the Progressive.
1t is Of interest and Is q SfollOws:
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-10-21

Death loves q shining mark, but
life prefers an easy one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
POLICEMEN FIND
ANOTHER BOMB

LONDON. Special.--A bomb with a
lighted fuse and two decorators at
tachcd was found today outside or
jewelers. store IL Tottenham. a sub
urb OF London.
IL was discovered just in time 20
prevent disastrous explosion Votes
for women" was painted on the out
side ot Rae internal machine, show
lax that militant sunragettes were re-
sponslble Tor the attempted outrage.
pr. Wherry. father OF one Of the
rNitary guuraEettc leaders. Miss
Oiive Wherry. alias Herkin, was are
raigned 80 tho High Court and lined
$3.50 for contempt OF court because
he tried 20 prevent the police from
serving "a warrant on hls dauEhter.
Miss Whcrry IS an artist. ~ was
] b. her Studio that the suurogete
arsenal" comprising explosives. ham
mcrs. implements used Tor incen-
dinrism and other tools used ia ne
/ farfons practices was discovered.
/ Great crowds gathered outside 81
\ the Row Street Court during the
morning for the resumption ~ the
\ trial ~ the militant leaders who were
arrested last week during 5ne raid or
I the officers OF the Womens Social
land Political Union in kingsway.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
THE GREAltSI kIIkIi re-
NEEDY ON EARTH" SAYS
A GRATEFUL WbMAN

want - tell you how much gooc
) orr Swamp-Root did me. Abovt foor1
years akn. suffered from what the
doctors called fstuls aud Tor swo years
Ct taat tine. 4 endured What &c ton
g1e can tel. l also had iniian.ination
81 tbs bladder aud tried doctors ned
icines without receiving any help
Somccne tod me about DR.. Klmer's
Swausp-Roct.
After Riving Il thorough trial. I re-
Ceivci. relief. so kept on using IL and
TO-DAY J am a strong and vel woman.
10 1 ever feel badly or out or sorts.
take swamp Root and Il always
straiEhtens ne out I honestly be-
.icvc that this medicine wouit curs
All troubles you recommend Il for and
Il is a pleasure FOR ne TO send ms
ttSf acny and pEotos raph to you.
tAink Dr. Khmer's Swaup-RoOt Is enc
o. the greatest medicines on earth
Respectfully yours.
MRS. JOHN BAILY.
West Main ST.. Portland. Ind.
Subscribed and sWorn 20 before ms
IBIS 18th day 81 July. 1909.
q. A BENNETT.
Notary Pubnc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
SLICK THIEF GETS
$3.50 in BILLS
RIC IN 70 \ D. vA-special.-

RIG MON d. VA-Spectal--
Entering ths home OF Hiss hestei
D.. Ford. OF ga South Harrison street
sometime Thursday morning. sneak
NET made away with "a bundle Of Dlti>
.unfstiriug between $2So and $SOe. Ane
robbery was reported to the police ms
morning
The. money belonged 20 Miss Ford
mother. Mrs. Willie Ann Ford. and 20
one OF her brothers. IL was locked IN
A bureau drawer on the second hoOr-
The thief entered the house through
basement window and went up the
stairs 20 quietly that neither MIS-
ford. who was sweeping on the front
porch. nor her daughter. who was busy
attending to the wants OF customers
ia the grocery store which She con-
ducts I'M front OF the building. heard
the slightest suspicious sound IL was
not until late last night when Mrs
rord was searching for some article IN
The bureau drawer. that she nouceu
tnat the money vas gone.
Neizhbors toio Niss Ford that they
had seen colored woman walking
through the yard yesterday mornine
while Mrs. Ford was on the porch
They had TO suspicious al the time
u.s. they thought the woman had beer
employed 20 aid in the homework TOT
the day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
CHINDA PROTESTS
AGAINST BILL

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special. Sec
retary OF state Bryan. fresh from hle
trip 10 California. where he acted le
s1fer lona iavc hin conferred with
President Wilson Thursday over the
international aspect OF the matter.
The Secretary OF state informed the
President that ne does not think there
lis any use in appealing 90 Governor
Johnson not 20 sign the bill or in de-
rendinr unon a referendum 20 nullity
its provisions.
..~erTfiVa was 20 hide his time ard
aVVaft the action OF the courts which
VIII be called 20 pass upon the COM
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
SPRING FITTINGS
FDR THE HOME.

Comfort must be accompanied hy
taste Gu tne furnishing % the home.
They should. bra fact. ron in Double
harness But what is tastcf it ls an
casy thins go talk about. tuf not So
casy e. define. Tastes vary. and in
furnishiug. "a iu eating. what u one
man food mal ne another man
poison.
Taste may De crudely described az
The expression in material things OF
refined sense 90 color. proportion ana
form. Simplicity is nearly always the
keynote OF taste. a. very large room
may be- furnished with an the opu-
leuce of the Louis Quatorlo style with
out oicnting the aesthetic Judgment,
bat in the rooms OF an ordinary house.
even so house OF the Best class. gx-
csssiFe richness uc-cncrates quickly
into vulg1rity and rococc ornament
gets On ones nerves. rhlste and NeIi-
cate mouidinEs. soft and quiet tones.
graceful curves and "a nice sense 81
proportion all go GO The expression ~
decorative taste.
Important though the Rail undoubt-
eddy is. ou account of the FIRST impress
sion ~ makes uu the visitor. 10 is rela-
lively 90 much less interest Thar most
90 The other rooms.
/ FOR SMALL ROOMS
The principal rooms in the house
are the bed rooms Lt Is there that
tired nature is recupcrnted. tnat the
ruvcled sleeve OF care is smoofhee oul
I in refreshing slumber. Therefore. che
7 bed rooms should ne bright and cheer.
/ ful. they should receive the rays 90 tht
/ mornlnr sun. The furniture should
j not - somhcr and ponderous. tlnel,
4 q CURED mahogany ia perm ssihiD. hu
/ Cor small rooms white cuameled wood
/ OF polished ssl. or Tight fumed oak
+ or staluwooo are more suitable. Ans
I there should Dee pretty curtains
+ chlurEy hlnrings. bright Dorterct
! carpet square. and. above al, a pretty
Il ANA perhaps floral wall paper.
a country bed room should ot ono
sucucst an old iaNen0cry feeling
should have use daintiness, the eNQuis
Ilc cleanliness. and che beautiful Dee
linen % the old world time In tow
the bed rooms may be more 'trcssy
more Important as regards thei
| suites and their hedsreadz--hut for -
country everything should respond {
the external surroundings. 90 On
4 climbing rambler pccpiOg in az al
I window 90 the melodies OF nature.
the scent % the new-mown hay or
Il teu-weck stock after summer rain.
Fortunately wooden heGsteads are
/ / vogue again. The appallingls inarti
tic appearance OF most 81 the bra
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

stltutionallty of the law. The secre-
tary says that there are flaws On the
BIN which the courts can use 90 n1Alit
lte provisions and thereby prevent ans
conflict with Japan. either diplomatic
or atherw Use.
It IS expected. however. that the
Pre- .isnt will telegraph Governor
John .ur after the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow a. last appeal not 90 sign the
hiif for tle sake &C tNe nation at large.
Iapnu's Ambassador Visits urNnn-
WASHINGTON. ID. Q. Special-Dis
an ming the CUSTOMARY DISEASES OF -lHiQ
matte etiquette. which provide char rcn-
seutatlVe 90 foreign powers shall GAIA
upon che Secre tarr Of state az MS or
fec Nfscounf Cninua. Japanese AM
bassador. today visited Secretary Bryan
az the latter's residence. and there pre-
scented 90 him a formal protest lrom
Toxic against the passage % the We fn
ALIEN land laws IN California.
Secretary Bryan promised Nlacouut
ChinGa that his objections 90 the bili
/ would receive Fun consideration az the
hand Of this government and that they
would be brought 20 the attention %
the President and OF the Cabinet. The
Japanese representative also was as
isured that everything possible VIII De
/ dome from Washington 20 prevent the
enactment 90 any law contrary 20 the
treaty obligations % the United states.
even if 40 were necessary 90 carry the
matter 60 the Supreme Court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
Woman Department

and iron lelsieaC- has been th- hane
81 fhuuH1uda of Bed rooms Nalitnfly
striving ts re pretty. Whatever may
have been their merit hl gienlcllly. it
was nothing compared with thcir de-
merit dccoratirely. staring shluY orans
iatal t1 any artistlC ensemble. Wood
ls tne thiDE. Sew people Realizes what
an important function wood performs
in decoration
RESr GOWNS ON
LUXURIOUS LINES.
some 81 the most laNurieus ress
gowns are made ~ new silk Eeunna.
ana are very quaint ami IunCkluL A.
a rule they are cut quite simply or tney
allow Watteau tendency which 10 fn
picturesque harmony with the designs
which are printed GA thcm in "a haf ~
used 60 describe az toile de JouY ~
flowers such adorned our nedrsom
nenEinks ir early Victorian days OF
thelEh they 90 not realty renenola. the
designs on willow pattern plates ar4
show on the new material. ave for the
deeply i0unCe1 win lace.
After aiN tnc new hoHdnfr Euwn - a.
cnanse lfter the etergai kImono. pui
and so simpir 40 adjust thar eNrenf Tor
WHAT may De- described a. ftfA dress ur.
in the oouAoir--Ve arr iikely 60 81 81
wcarlnK them in preference ta ANY
tIolitus moved tlse nt traueef that nav
nn nffsnd urnf
toE TttE hoJNG GIRL
Enr aiI eNftF open nrrh4 and Ia3l ar
.tr" Nnl cHs ave cNarmiSE fnr fhf
nnnE eIrl. lul nltn onc or tWn sets 81
fancy ne-A tear even TIE nllineet frees
ill acquire smart HIr. IfN Robes
pierre ffunt ts itFnI Inr fllf SRI 20
lrgm fourteen 90 seve.at..en ann can b.
arranged lF separate flrn 20 nlf 90
1ne fastfn fo the sIn heneaff fh.
dress. as change there is faH rlCk
80 Noke nftn "a Amy UnnuIu& ana
face coNA r win deep points fn furf
ouf over ere HnWn. or toF mnrrInE
. a simple sI.Uf front wifn rnunI fvrcrtl.
collar fastened uifn iltfin curare.
bow or scarf
no ls the small tasteful erratarn
Which aiH Eo mach go tnn rfott. AMI
Nlfn dark or deep blue trncks furn cot
nrs lF crimson. STAY blue nrnREa an
anrlcuf lru AN harmonious. HrfEh
ICol1red dresses look Wei witch finfo.
Lace collars end black tiea. or erav
charming with pink rose or dee
fnnEtrine shade
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
OHIO BANK SUES FOR
$4,000 IN VIRGINIA
RIG II MON d. vA-Special.-

Il = p " y y y -
Suit has been instituted ia the city
circuit Court by the Mahoning Ma
ffoual Bank Of Nahcning. Ohio.
arainst the Ohio Elevator and Machine
Company for $4,000.
$50 declaration has been filed. but
~ is understood that the bank IS try
i-- 60 recover on money borrowed or
advanced Tor the installation OF cle-
.ators ia this state. FUNDS claim ed
by the company. but IN the hands of
Contractor John T. Wilson. Of this
city. have been attached by the bank.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

1901. tour and one-naf Years later
she said: Il haven't had kidney trou.
bic since. ! repeat my testimony
Mrs. Long - only one Of the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
Ley Pills. IL your back aches
your kidneys bother you. don't ash
simply for kidney remedy. ssk dis
t.Rctiy for DOaB's Kidney Pills. the
same that Mrs. Long had
soc. all stores. E0ster-NilburR Co.
Buffalo, ~. y Props. When Your
Back Is Lame Remember she name
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
Letter 70
Or. kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, y. Y.

Prove What Svamp-ROot WIN DO For
HOa.
send to DR. Kilmer q Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y. Ter a sample bottle. u viii
convince anyone You wfi also re-
celve . booklet OF valuable intorma-
ton. telling All ABOUT the kidncys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mentcn this paper Regular hity-cent
and one dollar size bottles for sale az
all drug stores.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
NuRSED SOLDIERS
ON BATTLEFIELD
MRS. EEIaA MN SDME Tx sDlR
CARED FOX SsDl pff.R< DURING
TIM CIVIL WAR.

WASHINGTON. d. c. spocial.-A
fife. Nlle0 WIN heroic acntc< cFnents.
yet buf little ssf Nhseh ~ Known -
the public. which IL approf ching hiEh
tide IN Wasnlnrtcu IT, Of AIRS Ella
&eWs0nse Trader. % the Carlisle
Apartments. who wan during the Citi
War q Florence nightingale f-
wounded and oyinE soldiers who
fought FOR the Lost CSuae."
Mrs -r~dc- WSE cc----.r s.e.l sesss
old yesterday. and white she ID nos atie
20 move about 20 QoiC<ly and grace
fully as when she was YOUNG. sam Shr
Eocs 20 her work az the F.ensien Aa-
roau. where sha has worked fc1 NOR
than twenty years on a small SALARY
During the CsNu War Mrs. Trade
gave a big fortune. az well a. ne ser
wees Of several servants and her own
tinne 20 the establishments ~ nesd hos
oyinS men who wore the gray. she
. witnessed many % the great battles
between the North and the south. sse
saw brave men Oavoretesi. sahered
shoe and torn 20 pieces by hurstine
Snrapnel. and the wounds she dressed
Go dying soldier lips piaceo the cup o'
! water.
tier reward has been only the giors
az the life she lived. tire services shs
performed Tor her country. her ral
and her Cod. Today she Ia living If
I fc'e fr.cnds 7sh9 come Ia contact witl
her
I Airs. Trader vas born az Brandon
/ Miae.. May s.. 1885. AZ the cnfhren
n the war shc was one Of the south
most wealthy young women. but sh'
ufc not hesitate 90 give her none
C. the "Iosr cause
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Let Mr6. thmct ~
song f03 W. Nain
St StaoBton. Va
tcll you On tauu
art 3Is-. 1909. Mrs
Long wrote ~p,oa rs
Kidney pile have
cured ns- tof pain
ln the back. DrinSr,
troubles. beafin 4
q o - n sensations.
etc.. On june 2uth
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
ALMOST LOST
HER REASON


Taspa. Fia.--Nrs. 4. l.. ConlEs. q
No. 1.ls3 Highland Ave. says. y
~as VERY weak anf worn ost frorn
uo1aa1ly troo1ies ~ 11se3aC
oo1kht me two bottles q Cards "a
tsEe - .p-t- anS FRO 49, @~~4
cap, = se<-re- 80 re ? 80. 49, ssos
enectS
By the time Asa used sAe tso sos-
Ties. / ses aud looked llke a nsw
S.slnau.
some time i<ter I sof ny feet 80
az the wrong time. ard / TUNED -
lardig 20 remedy re nlachief tanu
Before I aad taken one bottle n
gave me ne Needed RELIEF.
Aga-n. n later life. shen p1ssink
over q critical time. almost est my
reasoa. but thanks % taree o. foor
bottles Of Cardui, l did not Thai
! aaE leen So Years ago I an nov 50
years q axe. and feeling hne.
/ constantly praise Cariut 70 81
ny sick friends.
no Ia a wonderful remedy
This earnest letter. shoeld take frem
I your mind ary doubt you nlxat have.
a. 20 TIE merits OF Cardui. the 80
mans tonfc. Mrs. Corarn Is certainly
( competent 20 recommend Cardut
since ia helped her over three critical
stsEcs 81 Hfe
Don't negiect yoor trouhies ion<ar
Get a botsis 81 Cariui tc,iav
~ B-Wrl-e co. Chaftanoosa
Medicine Gee. LADIES Advisory Dept
gns ttenooTl Tenn. Tor Special To.
book. Nome Treatment for Wounes
sent Dr. pIaln apper
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Even the most careful oversi9bt ~
the schoolmaster does not prevent his
congressional pupils from plaFine
hockey 20 the ball gnmcs.--AieXandri "a
News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15
THE TINE TEST

That L. VAST Prsse- Tra~ Merit
Doans Kidney Pills brsne the quick
est Il relief from osckscbe and kid
ery troubles - hat relief las'inv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-15

Medicine gn
Ehaftons1o r0
atrucftuns on
book tloue
renf in plain n
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11

Tonight Mrs. Fiske and the Man.
haitian Company will come to the Lex
iugton Opera House in "The High
Road" Edward Sheldon's latest play.
Lexington has always warm welcome
for YRS. Fiske, and there is lively in
terest in her new play. 1t is said for
Mr.. Sheldon that he has selected for
hs theme one that is both novel and
opportune. 1t concerns the history of
a woman of most unhappy childhood.
whose heart and soul were of great
natural capacities, but were starved
by early restrictions and cruelties.
She accepts what thesworld holds out
to her, but finds after time thai it
does not satisfy and there follows "a
great awakening which sweeps her on
to a moral victory over herself and a
career of vast usefulness TO others.
The character of Mary Page, around
whom the story revolves. is one emf
nently suited to Mrs. Fiske. and one in
which she has achieved one of the
most striking triumphs of her brilliant
career
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
Doc Tax Goes to School Fund.

After paying all claims for sheep
killed by dogs, the Auditors depart
ment will pay into the school fund
from the 1912 dog tax S45, 706. Is, only
half the amount turnedsover last year.
The sheep claims amounted to S52,-
496. 63. Sheep claims from each county
are paid out of the dog tax collected in
that county, and the balance if any,
goes to the school fund of the county
from which the money originated
Thirty-two counties will receive no
money from this fund for their schools.
the sheep claims having more than
used up the entire dog tax collec-
tions. Sheep claims In Jefferson
county amounted to $3.50. 45' and the
schools will receive $795. 81 balance.
There were no sheep claims in five
counties: Edmonson, Greenup, Me-
Creary. Perry and Wolfe. Martin
county had the smallest claim, SO so,
and Madison county the khighest,
claims for sheep killedlby dogs in that
county amounting to Isl, ,0775.92, with
not enough money to pay them. Pike
| county schools will receive ..the larg-
est amount of Iany from the dog tax.
So. .22S.2
Those counties which will receive
no balance from the dag tax are Bath,
Bourbon, Boyle, Carlisle. Carroll,
Clark. Fayettes Fleming, Franklin.
Fulton, Gallatin, Garrard, Grant,
Greene, Harrison. Henry Hickman.
Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mason
Mclean. ::Mercer, Montgomery, mel
son, Oldham and Owen.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
Coughs and Consumption.

Coughs and colds. when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you is
to get bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. o. III. Brown, of Musca-
dine, Ala, writes: my wife was
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and l honestly believe bad it not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery she
would not be living today" Known
for forty-tEree years as the best rem
edy for coughs and colds. Price SOC
and 81. Recommended by Oberdor-
far'S
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-11
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

| had gotten so weak could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, | could tell It was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in its so
years of continuous success, and shsuld
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it. Begin taking cardui today.
Write to-: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-psge book Home
Treatment fer Women" sent in plain wrapper. 10