davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas prea
snts OF this year will be one for n man
or national reputation, which has beer
all year In the making
Wa last January the present wa.
decided upon. and friend OF tho prom.
lneat gentleman requested tho Burial.
PTess Clipping Bureau. OF New York
to watch every paper in America and
TO take up every item hich appeared
concerning tho man
The Clipping bureau peopis followed
Instructions, and now present the his.
tory Of one year In tho life OF this
especial man.
Tho history ends just after election,
And the 2o.6<2 Newspaper items found
include everything. from II three -ilns
editorial mention 70 full-pag e Illus
trated stories. These have been mount.
ed on $500 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes
Al the head o. each item is the nqu.
ana late OF papsr clipped From. ,his
book typewriter The words thus in
ferted amount to 1895.
In actual time, very STRIFE: record
OF which has bcen kept. the work has
required aixty-four working daya
throughout the year. ana has kept In
people es readers clippers sortsr.,
tnoIn,ers and binders. Every news
paper OF Importance is represented
This is merely q specimen OF some of
the UNIQUE orders which Ect into tha
Burrellc Bureau, Cor the extent to
which clippings arc used by individually
and b. business concerns seems TO be
remarkable.
There are many people in private as
we'll as In public life who need press
clippings and don't know II. 1t might
be we'll Tor them TO look up this man
Burrelle. who IS said 10 ne so wei
known that n letter simply addressed
'Burrei.e. New York" Will reach him
9Th no delay. (Advertisee:1nt>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
COL0RED TEAMS
TO BATTLE TODAY

The most important contest ever
staged IN Richmond between colorcd
football teams viii take place this ar
tcrnoon on the university campun
when Virginia Union UNIVERSITY plays
the football aggregation from Howard
University of Washington, u. C. Both
leans are ready for the great struggle
me Howard team VIII arrive I'm tho
city about noon on the Howard spccial
over 100 rooters Will accompany the
team. u IS expected that a record
test. Tho officials will be: Il. T. Faw-
c.tt. OF SHAW. referee: J. 9. Carper, OF
Richmond, umpire: J T.. scott Of
Hampton. head linesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
ON EVE OF BATTLE
RESULT UNCERTAIN

tEontInued From INghth PaGc.)
inGlcss and saying nothing in most
pleasing manner. Rice Warren went
tho same length.
Prospects arc for bumper crowd.
Practically every ticket has been sold
tonight. Tomorrow morning the
student body from the University OF
Virginia will arrive. headed by the
Stoncwall Jackson Band. At go
o'clock tho game will he under way,
and certainty suppla mt conjecture.
Officials for the big battle wcro not
agreed upon until a late hour tonight.
Weymouth. OF Yale. will referred, with
SiEmund, OF Lafayette "a umpire. No
head linesman has been chosen, the
decision being left to the central board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
Op,n;on Not on,ipis,,,..

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New Haven, Conn. November Ia.
They've got 10 70 somo 10 lick us."
said Howard Jones. tho Yale head
coach. tonight. when asked how
nc felt about the Princeton game to
borrow
When the same question was put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15

KEY -a.as1IyyETssEEsssS shade for it to
tE3saA. %SSgHssJi thrive Can / sow
ElSNSsscTa. esaS EslssSf /, grass seed mis-
'FF"zSl'ts'ssVws s3sVNs turo ON this thin
". V. Massey. grass and improve
i.o lawn think that the chances
a. against vour getting any ;;rass IN
Int way Tnc hes, thing u DO VIII be
~ flow the land shallow. 80 as 10 just
set EnIer the T;ermuda stems. and then
ahs out nil thu Bermuda YOU can ana
llut the land III good order. and fer
Jliize well. ana SOW mixture Of ton
frunds perennial rye.rass, ten pounds
# rea ton. ten pounds 81 sheeps fescue
"a twenty pounds 81 bluegrass That
sow hf,y pounds or tho mixture an
To- for a l. 81 can cn,y be made ~
very thici, sowing Then. as haye
advlsed IN ;,no,hcr ease. keep the lawn
mower going IA III favorable weather.
ahi let all cot grass stay where II
idlla ms nlHture is for sandy soil
q tho lover Underwater. and 7 would
vary II somewhat IN tho upper ais
tlIcts
iiut 10 Give the List Asked For.
~ asparagus j grow the Palmetto
~ ~ ~ more free from rust than any
"'iei. III beans Of tho oush snaps
- ~ t..' ~ etto iIhl. but suck
~ o.d rsd Eaieniine' ana Burpee's
tteeit strinRless and for a yellow nod
d.d or wax bean tho Wardwcll 81 as
sopd t's amy Or tile lima beans plant
,j-nhc, ~, !, l. t,,,l ~ 10 =
hears inuch better III the south than
'uc large white I'm. ,rbon NJ, ~.
prdhuek bush lima bean. which is
i-rgc and thick, and az tho potatt,
ma class. and Il very profuse bearer
u planted IN strong soil For carly
leets use the Eclipsc ana the ola
''ash&np. this last II not popular with
~" iHarkct men, because rs large top
49, = i!"tulE !, pnnGI. aiN Us hEht
- ~ pppuiar WIN cry pe"pic.
., ~. ~
,f,,od ,u,,,i,, IN, 4, 1I ~ ~,
,.. IA. xi,,cr rt.,5 ,.a,, ,,">,,a, -,
..c. 10 III. yyhl,. rolo, tbr ,.c,,i,,
sugar beet wll bc FOUND III eyceiIon,
j,bl. beet
IN cahbHsoa pluut for early. the
.harlc$tou Wakefield and the Copeu-
1agen Market. and follow with sue
'as!on. aua TOR fall AMI winter use.
i-h 'Y"Sth y ',a'i."d 10 % very
I, ~" - ~. P"nH1L.i
@ ~. s''sV y WV
,5s., ~ ~, .a.t III, -, 80,
amir, .at,, ~. /, ,.te III, ani al,
.ir t. ono olan, H. ,br.i,ilI rbis .avns
the transrlartlnr IN no, weather Tbis
r,ar I'm fact. I havc som. planted IN
this way lilo middle of Angus, that
ave done Very we'll For Il late cab
age tho Danish pallhcad ia me, O.
int ou limestone soils where it does
~ seem !" thrive,
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
BOWLING

The Railroad y. NJ. {, \. team de
ieated the chesapeake and ohio two
out OF three games on the Ncwp
Alleys last night Roth teams had an
on night. AS the scores show The
thcsapcakes were badly handicappcd
by being short two OF their strongest
players. Nolan led thc Chcsap eakc
team for lliSh total. with Avery hi~f
score. springer carried the honors for
the y. NJ. {: y. BOYS. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-15
linrvard's Last Workout.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Cambridge, Mass. November Ii
Harvard had its last workout before,
the Brown game to-day. long
in the cage. and then u short signal
drill on tho wet sogey ncld of the
stadium
The crimson team Will start the
Brown game minus Logan and Trum-
bull, NJ they arc both going to the
Yalc-prnceton game at New Haven.
Trumbull has not yet recovered from
his injury sustained in the Cornell
game. so could not play anyway to-
morrow.
This Brown game will hc a good
test for the new lineup of the TIar-
ward team. II Will give nardwicll Il
chance 10 get a workout at end and
Hardwicli i familiar with this posi-
ton and should show up well there.
The SHIFT for the other men in the
line was but slight one. and the
men can easily adept themselves to il.
Soucy will he a centre again. and is
expected TO show up rs Well as he did
against Princeton. Ito is ono OF the
best passers ever at Harvard
Indians Given Scnd-oT.
Carlisle, "a. November II. with 4
rousinc scnd-olf rs their fellow sJu-
dents. ana fired with more enthusiasm
than they lave shown for a long time.
the Carlisle Indian football squad lort
this afternoon for New York FOR the
Dartmouth! game The REDSKINS, fron
Captain Gus Wclch TO the humhlost
substitute. looked determined. although
there was IN air Of ioll!ty rcrvadini;
tho football ranks that showed that
the Indians were not worrying uNduly
about tho big Green Mountain phalauH
-, -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
BORDER FIGHT
HOLDS INTEREST
THE AMERICANS AND MExiCANs
EXCHANGE
SHOTS.

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 6.-After
day OF scattering fire between Mexi-
can and American troops along the
Arizona border, during which TWO
Mexicans were Killed, the most sig
nificant development of the day was
AN exchange Of messages between
Gov. Caranza, Of Coahuila. and Unit
ed States Ambassador Wilson.
Caranza telegraphed Wilson that
he had II 900 men in his army, all 10y
a, and determined to fight the new
administration to the death. he saio
he would not give in until 'Huerta
resigned in favor of Lascurain ano
Fa,ix Diaz, the originator OF the re
volt against Madero, left Mexico Tor
ever.
Ambassador Wilson took Caranza
telegram to Huerta. Huerta decia'
cd that it was bluff" that Carahz
v could not have more than 1000 mel
i Mr. Wilson wired tonight to Caranz
advising him to submit to the prevail
ing government while there was sti
, time to do so without trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
BELATED BLAST
GYPSUM QUARRY
KILLS ONE MAN AND SERIOUS
~ INJURIES SEVERAL
OTHERS.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Feb. 27.+The ex-
plosion of q belated blast in series
of blasts in the quarries OF the Unit
ed state Gypsum Company at Pas
terco, in Washington county, Va, last
night resulted in the death OF James
Little and injury to A. D. Harris
James Jones, George Taylor. Vester
Pennington, John Clark and g. De-
wese. Harris and Jones are badly
injured and may not recover. The
others sustained only painful bruises
and cuts.
The blasts were set off by an cleo
| trio current, and the presumption Il
that the. final blast was prevented
from being discharged at the prope
time by some disturbance OF the cuI
rent
The men were Of the impression
that all the blansts had exploded
and the fatal one came an hour late
Little leaves a wife and six children
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
SOCIETY MEETING
IN SOUTH COLUMBIA
REPORT OF THE DELEGATE Tc
. THE RECENT CONFERENCE
AT WINCHESTER.

. So
The Womans Missionary Society
Of the South Columbia church met
with Mrs. w. D. Cameron Wednesday
afternoon, and as this was the regu-
lar. business meeting, this was arst
attended to, and dthen the report 0f
Mrs. Allen, the delegate to the recent
missionary conference at winchester
was heard. Her report was most
n,easing one and made each member
proud Of the society and also the rep
resentative. The next meeting VIII
he with Mrs. J. Owen on next Wed
| nesday at 2:30 o'clock, at which TIM
all the members are urgently reaues'
ed to be present ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
GEN. CARTER
AT GALVESTON
| ; W. - y Z I.t- T9...l y. u
THE COMMANDER OF "oN-To.
MEXICO" ARMY REACHES
THE COAST.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 2S.--Ma-
jor General william s: Carter com
handing the second division OF the
United states army now being mopii-
lied at Galveston and vicinity, arriv-
ed late today with his stan and pre-
pared for the establishment OF divl'
sion headquarters at Texas CITY, on
the mainland near Galveston. Inc
fourth and sixth brigades will De en-
camped at Texas City, and the hftn
brigade at Galveston.
! Supplies 10 last the division for q
period Of four months have been or
dered shipped to Galveston. In all
about $4,000 troops will be encamped
at Galveston and Texas City, and an
extensive maneuver program 10 to Dc
arranged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
SHERIFF TAKES N
BOYS PEDDL|MG U. S.
POSTAGE STAMPS
LADS First STATE THEY ARE
coLuMRiANs BUT CAN'T Lo-
GATE THEMSELVES.
NAMED NASHVILLE As HOME
statements MOI Altogether Clear and
the Catch May Lead 70 Sonsesh'ne
Important a. TO the Postosfice Rob-
beriAA SiF sI3s. rs.

sheriff Goawin made catch this
morning that may lead TO the discov-
cry Of something Of importance IN
connection with the recent postofhce
robteriss' that have occurred IN Mid
die Tennessee. 49, S.' ...% ~. 49,
Two lads who gave their names as
A. d. Terry and Dewey Weber and
their home as Nashville, were at
tempting to sell postage stamps OF
one and two cent denominations to
Few 81 the business men Of the
city. 1t attracted the attention Of
1.-The oficerss and the boys were arrest
ed. E' ,:s.
They were about fourteen years Of
lage and first stated that they were
| selling the stamps for man at the
depot and that they lived on Garder
street in this city. Upon being press
ed as to the correctness OF thes'
statements they admitted that the,
home was in Nashville, one OF then
stating that his father was membe
LOT the city fire department.
They had only four or five doi'ar'
worth Of stamps of the denomin'
tons mentioned, and admitted ths
they brought the stamps here VII
them Wednesday night, and said the
we're stolen by a boy in Nashvii
and they we're selling them as agen
Sheriff Goodwin locked the ooys
and telephoned to Nashville for info
mation to substantiate their stat
ments. The boys were well dress'
and were above the ordinary IN INT
ilgence- y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
IN COUNSELS
OF DEMOCRACY

los ANGELES, Mar. 1.-Miss ma
nv Foy, of Pasadena, is TO-DAY Oh W.
way to Washington, where she VIII
no tho first woman to attend nation
al marty committee meeting. AS
nroxy for State Senator Sanford sne
will occupy the seat allotted to can
fornia in the council Of the democrat
ic national committee and VIII DC
Ca,ifornia's sole representative.
when Senator John b. sanhlo,u'
of Mendocino county, found that he
could not attend the council, he nom
mated Miss Foy as CALIFORNIA; dele
gate and she was promptly ae'ep'''
by other democrats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
M'DONALD CASE ]
MONDAY MORNING
pAne, HAS BEEN ORDERED AND
will BE HERE IN TIME FoH
SELECTION.

IN Monday, March 10, the case Oh
tho state against Lon Stages, charg-
I'D with the killing of Tom Mel'on-
old wi,, he taken up. The attorneys
80 the defense and the attorney gen
ara, are of the opinion that it WIN &c
NOD and the sheriff has been ordered
- summon a panel Of thirty-hve o.
forty from which to select the Jury
and the witnesses who have not oeei
notified will be prior to the moetih'
81 tho court on Monday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
SHOWS :
A NEW MODEL

The new. model 60 Overland is W
,.a shown here this season by Z n.
g. CO. Mr.. Gamble just re-
oo,ved this new model car late satur'
dav afternoon and he has been quite
husv since its arrival giving demon
strations. The car is advertised al
soss F o. B., Toledo, Ohio, fuils
,.;nned and is a splendid machine
This same company is also agent fol
the Little" one OF the, daintiest AM
neatest ladies cars on the mafhe'
Mrs Fred Gamble has the only m'
chine of the kind in the city
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
SPRING OPENING
FOR NEXT WEEK
mAuRy DRY GOODS AND EVANS
PARKER & MOORE MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WE ANNOUNCE FUR

spring is coming, Not only h"e
the weather indicated as much pu'
the showing of milady's wearapieS
rrovos 4 And 1t comes bit carrier
this year than usual. The wea'he'
NAV not bear out that statement aui
ing the next two weeks, but never'ne
less and notwithstanding spring ID
coming early.
Fashion has decreed an cary
.pring for 1913. Easter arrives a pi'
sooner than its custom and wneh
Easter comes SO comes spring IN the
world Of fashion.
Anticipating this extra early arr
val of Easter and consequent COMING
of spring the merchants OF coiu"
hia have been busy. They are pre-
pared to make the early spring on
Of unusual charm and beauty for Tn
devotees of fashion.
What would Easter be without
new spring bonnet? Of what no
would he spring If it did not amor
woman. lovely woman an oppo't'
nifty to become even more neW't''
ingly lovely in new gown ana ina
wonderful creation of art, newe nal
In order to prepare the fair fe'ni
unity Of Maury county for this ga
dress occasion the Maury Dry Gco'
Co. and Evans, Parker & Moore a
nounce their spring openings on he
Thursday, Friday and sa'uroa
March 13 to Is. Their announc
ments give hint OF the dispia
merely a suggestion, q personal
spection will be necessary to q II
understanding of what they rea
have.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
SCENES OF
BATS TRIAL SHOW
NO INTEREST LOST
COURT ROOM CROWDED WHEN
ATTORNEYS ARE READY
THIS MORNING.
VOORHEES,, GARNER Z fRlERSON
cIoslns Argument Of Attorney 0sner-
ii Dealt With the Physical cend'-
tions a. Detailed BY the Evidence
OF the Defendant.

In the closing scenes Of the trial OF
Norman Batts for the killing Of Mike
Leftwich, just prior TO the giving Of
the case to the jury, there was shown
no tagging Of interest. Every araisa-
| BILE space in the large court room was
: crowded by the tine the first attor-
ney, james 6. VOORHEES,, was ready 70
begin his argument this morning Mr..
VOORHEES, spoke for one hour and PRE-
sentad the case Of his cilent IN his
usually mastery manner.
Mr.. VOORHEES, was followed BY job
Garner, whose reputation az Q prose.
cutor. is wider than. the state, ana
thee was some curiosity as to how
he would appear as a defender. But
this brilliant attorney showed that ne
could present the case of a. client as
well as he could that Of the state
The closing argument was made oy
Attorney General Frierson. whose
time allotted expired FIVE minutes be-
fore ~ O'Clock, at which time the
Icourt took an adjournment until 1:3o'
/. Mr.. Frierson's speech was princi-
pally an analysis of the testimony OF
d a number Of the witnesses, and par
ticularly that Of the defendant. He
y. undertook to show that the facts al
stated by the defendant as to the
d. time and how the killing took Ilact
were physical impossibility M
further undertook to show that tn
L. evidence of the defendant was con
H. tradicted by more than one OF tn
lie witnesses in the case, and closed nj
argument with an appeal for simpi
Justice to the dead man.
Judge Turner charged the jury o
the converting Of the court In the ar
ernoon, and the case is now with th
i jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
CONFEDERATE CAMP
AND B|vOUAC ELECT
CORPS OF OFFICERS
LARGE. ATTENDANCE OF THE
MEMBERS FROM DIFFERENT
4 sEcTloNs 10 PRESENT.
TO SETTLE WITH TREASURY
Complimentary Resolutions Are
Adopted, Regarding the LIE and
Conduct Of the Late John latta.-.
avt n
List Of the officers. 81. 4

Leoaidas Polk Bivouac and Vim.
Henry Trousda!e Camp Confederate
Veterans had a large attendance AZ
their regular monthly meeting.
! The committee heretofore appoint
cd on Comrade John Lattas death
reported very complimentary resolu-
tons on his life and conduct.
!. This being the regular time for
the election of officers the following
were chosen:
| G. A Gordon, president and com
mander.
S. X. p. Goodwin, first vice Iresi
dent.
]. A. Sanders, second vice presi
dent. ~
| e. J. Davis, third vice president
| "a. A. Mcmillan. fourth vice pres
dendt
| J. T. Williamson, SECRETARY and az
jutant and treasurer.
Il N. G. Cockrell, quartermaster
r. G. Walker, commissioner.
DIR. J. G.. Williamson, surgeon.
, DIR. ]. o. Hardin, assistant surgeo
Il DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie. chaplain.
Il w. H. Mitchell, secretary al
D major.
VI M. B. Tomlipson, officer OF the da
a lis. s. Mosely, color sergeant.
/. ]. X. P. Andrews, first color guar
pl F. M. Taylor, second color guard.
RI e. N. B. Reeves, vidette.
.. A committee consisting OF IA.
d Hendley, J. A. Sanders. and W
i. Lipscomb, were appointed to Set
with the secretary and treasurer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
GRANTED RIGHT TO
SPEAK FOR BUDGET
UNDERWOOD ASKS CLARK II
ALLOW KENTuckiAh FOR
Ty MINUTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--At the
request of Majority Leader Under
wood the house set aside forty min
utes to permi. Representative Swa-
ger Sherley to speak on his plans for
budget committee. Speaker Clark
will recognize Mr.. Sherley for this
purpose between now and March ..
The action was regarded as a dis
tinct compliment to Mr.. Sherley, for
the reason that the house usually
does not care to listen to speeches In
the hurly1burly Of the end Of the SEES
sion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
MARRIED FIVE
NEVER DIVORCED

KNOXVILLE, March Nathan
iel Eden. aged about rs years, one OF
tho hest known citizens OF Washing
NON county, is dead, leaving a record
possibly unparalleled.
He was married five times VAS
never divorced, each wife dying o nat
ura death, except the last who sur
,,,o. him Mrs. Eden. number five,
Almost equa,ied her husbands re.
cord having married four times and
aovor having been divorced, all Of
her husbands dying natural ceatn
She is aged "a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
BUGGlES

Everybody who want a new Buggy
should see tho nice supply OF high
grade vehicles we are now offering.
Buggies that are Buggies. See
7I2t B. A.. SATTERF1ELD & Co
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Warren Sffihe WAS p+ssf niger
tee morning tram f. Ph"eniN yestei-
9stz.
Manager e. Fred brackett IF the
Mesa athletic club attended the meet
ing ~ the baseball managers at The
Republican office yesterday
Lew Ellsworth. manager Of the
chandler cstr'ca farm transacted husi-
ness fn Pa"eniz yesterday
Mrs Al T. Gibbons visited IN Fho"-
NIX yesterday.
capt. a ~ Nie6ers"u who has been
mere for some time Tor his healta viii
return 70 his home IN Booth Hay
Maine as soon - arrangements can
pc made ~ move him Ills SON n. NJ
\1ckefsoA ir.. from Van CouNer ~ a.
is STAYING with his father 1T the Palm
house until the arrival 81 another son
from Boston whom the two viii ac-
company their father home
G. T. SAt&ait am A. :. Cook who
are stopping It tile Palm house are
recent arrivals from the Sulphur
Surine4 valley and speak very encour-
aefnsjE 81 dry farming prospects fn
that Tat They VIII work for the
T. : Il. s. on the now power limo from
here 2 N1ni
Sen sloan who came to Mesa some
twelve months ago from Colorado was
i'm commercial club rooms Yesterday
sending out literature t. friends of hi-
in several parts Of the United States
Every settler in the Salt River valley
soon becomes a booster for the partic-
ular neishborhood in which he happens
70 locate. and in that way 4 steady
stream 1f f1aXs- l.4,7.,-1s-.re,a r4a--r17c
Arizona republican., 1913-05-07
ALMOST LOST
HER REASON
But Thanks To An Old
Friend, This Terrible
Catastrophe Was
Avoided.

Tampa, Fla-.-Mrs, z. g. Coram. of
No. 1905 Highland Ave. SAYS: u
was very weak and worn out from
womanly troubles MY husband
bought me two bottles Of Cardui to
take as tonic, and from the first
day, It seemed to me felt its good
effects.
BY the time l had used the two
bottles l felt and looked like d new
woman.
Some time later | got my feet wet
at the wrong time, and | turned to
Cardui to remedy the mischief done.
Before l had taken one bottle It
gave me the needed relief.
Again, in later life, when passing
over a critical time, l almost lost my
reason, but thanks to three or four
bottles Of Cardui. | did not That
has been Is years ago. | am now 50
years of age, and feeling fine
/ constantly praise Cardui to all
my sick friends
1t is a wonderful remedy"
This earnest letter. should take
from your mind any doubt you might
have. as to the merits of Cardui the
,voman's tonic Mrs. Coram is Ger
tainly competent to recommend Car
dui, since it helped her over three
| critical stages Of life.
Don't neglect your troubles longer
get a bottle Of Cardui today
n B.-Write to: Chattanooga Med
icine Go, Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special IN
structions on your case and 81 page
book, Home Treatment for Women
| sent in plain wrapper advertise
mcnt,)