davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

Mr.. Joseph Renner was a visitor in
Mt. Sterling last week.
Miss Eliza Lunsford has taken rooms
with Mrs. Wesley Walker.
Miss Allie Hendren left Monday for
the Normal School in Richmond.
Mr.. Robert L. Walker left Sunday
for his home in Fayetteville Tenn.
Mr.. Carlton Elkin is quite sick at his
home NAPLES" on Stanford road.
DR.. William Burnett visited his
brother at Lawrenceburg Saturday.
Miss Flossie Tribble of Hyattsville
was with Miss Bessie Brown Saturday.
Miss Eliza Ison of Bryantsville is
with her sister Mrs. w. A. Dickerson.
Miss Nellie O'Hearn will leave short
ly to enter the Normal school at Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Ramsey will
leave Lancaster shortly for Indiana to
reside.
Miss Lottie Carson of Stanford is
here visiting her cousin Miss Allie
Yantis.
DIR. E. H. Pierce of Danville was
here Saturday mingling with his many
friends.
Miss Margaret O'Hearn has return
ed from stay of several weeks in
Louisville.
Mr.. Robert Cotton of Michigan has
been visiting his uncle Mr.. ]. A. Jones
and family.
Miss Susie Hilton was in Stanford
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Hilton.
Mrs. Bette Burnett, leaves for
Florida this week to spend the remainder
of the winter.
Robert Elkin has retcrned from West
Virginia from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Elkin.
]. C. Hemphill Jr. of Louisville has
been visiting his grandmother Mrs.
Arthusa Curry.
Mr.. John William Walker and bride
of Eminence are here for a visit to
Mrs. w. S. Walker.
Tom Chestnut, Of Danville, has been
visiting friends in Eastern Oklahoma
for the past few days.
Misses Minerva Cox and Bessie
Brown left Monday to enter the Nor
NAL school in Richmond.
Mr.. Kirby Grimes has returned to
his home in Lexington after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Jones.
Judge A. D. Ford was in Lexington
to see his daughter Miss Elizabeth Ford
who is at Sayre Institute.
DR.. R. L. Pontius who has been
spending several days in Lancaster,
returned to Lexington Sunday.
Miss Lillian Cochran a student at
Georgetown College took part in a
Recital" given there last week.
Miss Mae Archer of Flatwoods and
Mrs. Holman Brown of this city spent
last week with Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. Burdett Ramsey and daughter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
The Governor viii In All Probability Try
For Senate Once More Before Being
Gathered To His Fathers.

Editor Samuel j. Roberts, of the
Lexington Leader, while in Frankfort
last week sent his paper the following
telegram which will be read with great
interest:
mo doubt can longer remain as to
the intentions of Gov. James B. Nc
Creary in regard to the contest for the
Democratic nomionation for United
States Senator, and it is now a safe
bet that the gentleman, who has been
holding his ear very close to the ground
for some weeks, has heard a distinct
rumble and in response thereto will shy
his castor into the ring in the next few
days.
Arrangements are being made to open
headquarters in this city, from which
literature will be sent out over the
State and every wire set in motion to
accomplish this, his last great ambition.
1t has been Mr.. McCreary's delight
for the last twelve months to tell his
hearers, what a unique accomplishment
it was for him to "come back" and to
be elected Governor again after lapse
of thirty-fve years, and now if he can
also add to that the statement that,
after having been once a Senator of
the United States and defeated for re-
nomination in Democratic State pri-
mary by Governor Beckham, he again
"came back" and put it all over" the
young man, he will be ready to lie
down in peace and be gathered to his
fathers.
have inside information, from one
in Governor McCreary's confidence
that the above is correct, and his an
nouncement can be looked for most
any day."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
Horseman-0rator Visits Record.

Genial Mat Cohen. one of the leading
horseman of the state, and who has
recently developed into an orator Of
national prominence was in town Mon
day and dropped in for a pleasant call
on the Record. Mat has been out in
Missouri attending big live stock pow
wow, and was on the programme for a
speech, and was also a prominent
speaker at banquet given during the
session, the latter speech being i'm
promtu. Upon both occasions Mat was
as much at home as if mounted on Ed
ma Mae in the fair ring, and acquitted
himself with honor and upheld the
dignity of his native state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
Miss Kathleen Walter was a recent

Miss Kathleen Walter was a recent
visitor in Danvile.
Paul Bowman Of Lexington is the
guest of Mss Ella Henry.
Mr.. Gus Dunn has gone to Florida
with his sister, Mrs. Ray Orrel
Miss Mary Lynn Fox entered the
Normal School this week at Richmond.
Mrs. H. j. McRoberts of Stanford
spent Monday with Mis-. J. R. Mount.
Mrs. Joe T. Arnold of Richmond is
the guest of Mrs. w. H. Ward this
week,
Miss Ella Henry has returned from
Richmond where she has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Iva Lee Smiths friends will be
glad to know she will trim again this
season for Miss Rella Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Haselden and
children have been recent guests of
Mrs. Powell Duncan of Nicholasville.
Miss Rella Arnold will leave about
Feb. 9Th for the cities where she goes
to inspect the new ideas in millinery.
Mrs. ]. Wesley West will leave
shortly for Tulsa Oklahoma to reside
with her sons Messrs Will and Charlie
West.
Mesdames E. V. Tudor and W. L. Sc
bastian of Richmond spent from Satur-
day till Monday with Mrs. ]. P. Pra-
Their.
Mrs. Ray Orrel and little sons have
returned to their home in Florida after
stay with Mrs. Orrel's mother Mrs.
w. A. Price.
Mrs. w. T. West gave a we'll ap-
pointed course dinner on Thursday, the
honoree being Mrs. J. Wesley West of
Washington City.
Misses Annie, Nellie and Dora Scott
of Paint Lick, and Miss Peachie May
Sanders of Coy were guests for several
days of Misses Jennie and Nellie Cox.
Misses Annie and Cora Perkins were
stormed at their pretty country home
by about So guests. 1t seems that the
attractive young hostesses had an
inkling of the affair as most delightful
refreshments were served. The color
scheme in use was pink and white, and
and the home was prettily decorated
with ferns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

of Paint Lick have been guests for
several days of Mrs. James Ramsey.
Mrs. Herbert Gully and little daugh-
ter of Lexington, are guests of Mrs.
Gulley's parents Mr. and Mrs. David
| Ross.
Mrs. J.W. Acey, of Stanford is-quite
i'll of infiammstory rheumatism at Il e
home of her parents on Richmond
street.
Miss Mary Miller of Richmond has
been the recent guest of Misses Mary
and Jane Doty and Miss Katie Lee
Denny.
Mr.. A. w. Walker was in Eminence
Saturday for the marriage of his nep-
hew John Williams Walker and Miss
Cordelia Galloway.
Mr.. Carlton Elkin has rented the
cottage of Miss Rella Arnold on Danville
St. and expects to take a possession
about February LIST.
Mrs. Bette Miller has returned to
her home in Lexington having been call.
ed here by the accident to her sister
Miss Amanda Anderson.
Mr.. ]. C. McCandless, division
superintendent for the Metropolitan
Insurance Co. was with local agent
Henry Simpson last week.
Mrs. Emma G. Kaufman entertained
at well appointed IL o'clock dinner
Friday for few friends, the honor
guest being Mrs. j. Wesley West of
Washington City.
Mrs. w. o. Rigney, accompanied by
her nephew Mr. John F. Walker. was
in Nicholasville last week to see her
brother Mr.. R. l.. Walker, who leaves
soon for an extended stay in Florida.
Mr.. Ell. Smith and pretty little
daughter Miss Annie Mae of Birming-
ton, Ala. are here for several days, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Henry.
David Jones and Miss Maggie Pollard
of the Hedgeville section in Boyle coun
ty were united in marriage in this city
by the popular Christian minister Elder
F. NJ. finder.
"Uncle Lou" Holmes the we'll known
travelling man who has been making
Lancaster since the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary, was
mingling with the court day crowd
Monday.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet Monday afternoon Feb. 3rd.
at the church. AS it is time for the
election of officers, all the members
are requested to be present and to
bring their mite boxes.
Miss Joan Mount leaves Wednesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. T. M. Wilson of
Bowling Green. MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Mount will leave Bowling
Green the last of the week for New
Orleans, where they will take in Mardi
Gras.
The following were in Eminence for
the Colloway-Walker Marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Woods Walker, A. w. Walker
and Arch Walker Jr. Misses Margaret
and Estill Walker, Ed Walker and
Robert Walker and W. o. Walker of
Stanford.
| Miss Mamie Gaines, daughter of G.
Is. Gaines, of Muskogee, formerly of
Danville, KY, left Thursday for
Shreveport, La, and will go from there
to Meridian, MISS, and from Missis-
sippi will 60 to Danville, Lexington
and Flemingsburg, KY, for an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends. Ken
tuckians In Oklahoma" in Sunday
Courier Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

The Victorian Serenad-
ers Of the Lyceum Course
will be at the Court House,
Monday night, Feb Bird, at
7:30 p. m. There are four
Musicians---two gentlemen
and two ladies'. There will
be selections on Italian
Harp, Violin, Mandolin and
Piano. The voices are Ten
or, Baritone, Contralto and
Soprano.
A General admission Of
35cts will be CHARGED.
j. L. Riley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
POS 7 D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng to all persons not to transpass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest ex tent of the law. Hunters and
Fishermen especially take notice.
Jno M Farra Sqnire r Parsons
W s Ferguson Ed & N B Price
E F Herring WA Price
W S Embry ST. Rich
Mrs P w Kinnaird T A Elkin
Dave Thompson wv Sweeney
2 T Rice Jas Sutton
Mrs. Rebeeca West Mrs. E z Daniels
d B Anderson He Arnold
W G Anderson, II C Hamilton,
L H Brown GY Conn
T w Conn JIG Conn
J G Clark Pilgrimage Tobacco Co.
Mrs Maggie Boulden DR.. w Burnett
c G Gay W K Leavell
E Dunn John Boian
E G Hammock Mrs. Mackie McGrath
Booth Thompson R. E. Thompson
J. w. Simpson T. NJ. Arnold, Jr.
j. II. Posey. 5. c. Henderson.
B. L. Kelley. Walker Bradshaw.
W. Bradshaw. r. l.. Burton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

SweetClover Seed for winter sowing,
white and yellow cultivated biennial
varieties. Greatest legume fertilizers,
pasture and hay. Prices and circular
how to grow it, Free. Pd
John A. Sheehan, Falmouth KY. R. 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

Four Bracket Lamps also one twelve
Lamp Chandelier, for sale.
3t-pd Fork Church Society.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
YOU'LL find 1T IN THIS COLUMN.

Currey's is the only place you can
buy Stones wrapped cake. If.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

Try can of Mslo on your next cake,
it's fine. Currey. If.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

Bring your Shoulders, Bacon and
Jowls to Curreys. If.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31
For Rent.

My house containing rooms, good
garden, lot and barn. Apply to w. T.
West. Mrs Jennie West.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-01-31

We have the New Minute and Knox
Aeidulated Gelatine. Currey. If.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
ACQUIT KIDD OF
SERIOUS CHARGE
RIC H MOND. vA-special-

r C. II n o ~ ID. VA-Special -
Leo Kidd. charged with a capital
crime against Leonora Austin. daugh-
ter of Mrs Sol Bernstein. OF North
smith Street was this morning ac-
quilted by the jury OF HenricO Cir
cult Court.
The case was the second trial OF
The accused on the charge against
him, the jury "a the former trial
standing eight for acQuittal and four
Tor conviction.
The jury received the case about 2
O'Clock last night The venire was
called into court this morning about
1880 o'clock and sent 90 It's room
some delay ensued owing O. the alb
scuce % Attorney Louis I'D. Weuden-
berg, OF counsel FOR the defense. who
did not appear ga court during the
whole proceeding.
Immediately following the verdict
OF Not guilty" Commonwealth At
torney sutton asked for and secured
continuance untl the next term ~
court OF the case OF Arthur Herman
Anthony. who is charged with A sim
lar affair against the Austin girl 10
IS pretty generally conceded that az the
circumstances in the case against An
thony are almost the same as those
IN the KIDD case. that Do viii De nolle
prosecuted. commonwealth AttOr-
ncy sutton. however. declines 20 COM
mit himself ON this subject Anthony
Is out on 1000 bail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
SMALLPOX SCARE
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nd Special
Alarm Iu the smallpox situation ln
Maryland. and Baltimore city par
ucularly, was manifest when
DO became known that six white per-
sons had become infected with the
dread malady
Heretofore the contaglon has been
chiefly uncovered among the negro
population. tvCscore OF whom are
either In quarantine or under sur
veillance at the detention hospital
IL IL expected that n general order
VIII be issued for the vaccination OF
all persons In the city and State. Al
ready this edict has gone forth IN
the police department and many
stores and factories
Heads or the city government viii
also bare their arms. Mayor James u
Preston taking the initiative, the chief
executive and his family having been
vacctnated b. health officers yester-
day. All the prisoners at the CITY
jan have had their arms "scraped.
The latest case among white In
habit2nts was that OF a street car
conductor, living in the northeastern
section 81 the city. who is now under
quarantine.
This section up 20 this time had
been free or the disease. Fifty con
duetors OF the United Railways have
submitted &C injection by the serum
needle.
A general order. It Is expected. viii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
GLAD To TELL ABOUT GREAT
kidney PREPARATION

am more than glad 60 testify 20
the wonderful curative power OF the
greatest remedy on earth for diseased
and weak kidneys. l have been suffer
tns for years and I have tried other
remedies but they gave me no relief
I saw your advertisement and con-
menced 10 use DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root was not able to do a days
work for six months or more when I
commenced to take Swamp-ROOt and
after taking some six or eight bot
ties. felt as yell as / ever did in my
itfe and l can i0yfuily recommend Il
TO all who are suffering as / was.
Yours truly.
d. l. DEMENT,.
10i Sherralt ST.. Hiusboro. Texas.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne.
this 10th of April. 1912.
A J. SAiALLWOOD,
Notary Public.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Atkins. vice president 90 the COMPANY.
ln part thc protest states.
The American Sugar Eehniu.
Company wishes 60 bc recorded n
FAVOR of reduced tariff upon sugar.
lt isl our belief that "a moderate
reduction. which Lei not so great as
to endauger the domestic and lusllar
industries. nor 60 reduce such sources
~ supply. would accrue Go the beuo-
lt 90 the consumer. and would
neither increase foreign values ou
raw material. nor increase the re-
liners margin OF proat per pound.
Foreign values are regulated only
through the law ~ supply and de-
mard, short crops VIII always adj
vance prices. as excessive crops viii
teprcss them. regardless OF tariffs
such conditions cannot De regulated
hy E.siauon. but a reduction o. duty
upon imported raw material would be
followed by corresponding reduction
n prices in refined sugar ln the
United States The benefit 20 the re-
fners would arise from increased
consumption through a lowering OF
prices.
we urxe the retention % the small
lifcrcntial duty as "a protection upon
refined sugar. NJ protection is 90 be ac-
corded 60 any Industry. and the con-
lCranCe ~ the present color standard
as the most practicable distinction be-
tween raw and refined sugars for Gus
AA'FIN mouse NL.tr-slaIN '.lLaHm.
We are opposed 20 the abolition ~
au duty upon sugar FOR the following
reasons.
1T would at once destroy one OF
the largest sources OF revenue some
$50. 600. 900 Tor the substitution %
which no provision has been mace.
1T would cause the termination az
the Cuban reciprocity treaty. under
the provisions OF which a preferen
tial rate OF 20 per cent. Ga accorded
cuban sugars and Cuba gives prefer
entail rates upon goods coming from
the United States or 20 20 40 per
cent
Under this treaty the United states
buys practically an OF the Cuban su-
Ear crop az "a price considerably under
the worlds parity. and scnns % cuba
L ln exchange upwards OF $4,000. 600
I worth OF merchandise. the greater par,
of which was formerly imported from
Europe"
Now that Castro has been REFUSED
Abundance 90 the United States whs
shouldn't he join the Mexican rego-
4 frfNnmfefe N'raff !, RI ~ L fftrer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Il vas the day before the wedding.
The air, even outside the house was
nlled with limitations OF Matthias
good cooking. but Matilda wore a
ciouded brow. Her masterpiece. a
cake much approved by Mister Doc
tor, whom Ttlda had taken 70 her in
most heart. Vas Ia that critical con
dition which demands an immediat
and quick oven. and the range
steadily refused 70 DO its duty la
trouble too deep for words, Tilda dis
patched a sympathetic assistant In
search OF dry wood; she returned
empty-handed- Tida's face betokened
despair. Suddenly It frightened. she
seized an axe and few UP two pairs u
stairs From above came A sound OF
cropping. A moment later. Tilda re-
entered the kitchen, her arms uiled
With odly shaped chunks OF wood
lac new fire HAIRED UP brightly. a de-
Acious aroma OF most superior cake
hlled the kitchen and invaded the pa
Tor.
-oh. Tilda." called the doctor. who
was Just leaving the house after a
somewhat prolonged leave-taking. do
giv me taste OF that cake"
And give me some too. Tilta q"
Flossie cried, running out to toin her
lover. who put his arm shamelessly
about her waist Just as Tilda appear
ed IN the hall bringing generous
cooks taste" OF the cake on one OF
the very best plates. The doctor div
lded with Mrs. Trainor and the ate
uhe the culinary triumph with aD-
preCiauve relish.
us beautifully baked, Tfbda." com
mented the young widow.
II had good wOdd." Tilda replied.
The degradation OF Mr.. Trainor was
completed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THE DEGRADATION Or Mr..
TRAIN0R-
Kate Woodbridge MIchaelIs.

hAAI WNNAHAAaAN mAS1ANho~
Mr.. Dawse drove slowly hOmeward
through the woods, his heart heavy
within his breast Three times dur
ing the week just ending. e had fond
~ hopper that he had so cOrnered the
charming little widow. Mrs TrainOr.
that she would be forced TO listen 20
han. and three times she had slipped
away. lie was growing desperate.
Some little time before. he would
have sworn that she cared for him.
now he was mere than doubtful, he
had known her just seven weeks, and
had adored her for tAe same length OF
time lie had seen her constantly. at
all the festivities OF the summer resi-
dents IN the pretty village, dances,
picniCs. tally 40 rides and water
parties. had called at least a dozen
times az her house, never finding her
at home and. with all his cleverness,
had never yet secured = private audi
ence-
In less than a month. the old doc
tor for whom he was substituting
would be back. and even II he accept
ed his invitation TO remain as his as
sistant. what would be the use II be
before his horse stood a little figure,
hat 10 hand, her sunny hair blowing
In soft curls about her face. and try
ing 10 hide the dimplesi n cheek and
chin.
Did Won rise up out OF the ground.
Mrs. TrainOrT' lie asked, jumping
nom Ills trap. may l drive you some
where7"
Il did not come out OF the ground.
Just out OF the woods, and / shall be
very glad 70 have you drive me home.
he looked 81 her. TOO stunned by
happiness 10 speak: she had capitulat-
Cd so suddenly that IL took away his
breath. Without "a word be lifted the
slender little dElre into the trap and
took lis place beside a. Right be
fore them the road turned. once
around the corner he would drop the
reins and--the corner was turned and
Mrs Trainors house stood before
them More than that. Mrs Trainor S
colOrel maid leaned upon the gate
watching for her mistressl Mrs
7'rainor gave her escort a mischevous
glance from behind her long lashes,
then HIS air OF detection seemed %
soften her heart.
You have never seen my house
Dr.. Dawse." she said. come and have
supper with me. Tilda always has
something good for me and my
friends. haven't you, Tllda2" She
sprang lightly from the trap as she
spoke and turned 10 the door, I'll
Light the lamp. Tilda, you run alons
and get us something TO eat. I'm half
starved. Go right into the parlor. doc
tor" She disappeared into the hall
AMI the doctor. having tied the horse
followed her. The parlor door stoO1
open and a thrill ran through tht
young man as he glanced about thC
pretty room and decided that there the
fateful wOrts would be spoken. HS
walked 70 the window and looked GU
into the gathering darkness. but az
approaching fOOtstep sent MIN for
ward 10 take from the hands OF the
lady OF his desire a lighted lamp. A:
he relieved her OF her burden, he wa.
startled by two spots Of light, the re
Election OF the lamps flame on a PAL
OF spectacles. and saw. seated In IN,
largest chair in the room, a gentle
man who. despite the presence OF
lady. wore upon his head a tall sill
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

bOan's kidney pills saved ms
iife. For eight years I have been free
from kidney trouble.
Mr.. Jackson Is only one OF the many
thousands that endorse Deans Kid
ney Pills. N your back aches-if
sour kidneys bother you. don't ask
simply for a kidney remedr. ask dis
unctly FOR Doan's Kidney Pills. the
same that Mr. Jackson bad
soc. al stores. Foster-Miihurn Co.
Buffalo. y. Y. Props. when Your
Back ls Lame-Remernb Der she name"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

tected my my kid
news and brought on
such .ains In ny
back. ] could scarce
Isl set around. The
urine became discol-
ored and Z had %
get up ten OF twelve
times az night Doc
tors failed 70 help
me and 4 was pros
trated IA bed Sith
lietle hope OF recov
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
SUGAR TRUST URGES
RETENTION OF DUTY

WASHINGTON D. c. Special
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany tthe Sugar Trust) presented 70
me Committee on Ways and Means
OF The House OF Representative Tues
Gay formal protest against the abo-
Ntion Of all duty upon sugar rba
document was drawn up By Edwin y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
of INTEREST
TO WOMEN
Mss Duncan. Of 0kiahoms, MaRes
Few Plain Statements FOR
Publication I'm Interest
Of N0men.

C-apei. okia---'-flcase pring us
letter. writes Mss Noliie Disucan %
tbs Place. las a. nay reach. and help.
so1e roor suffering woman
For ~ years. I lad been aTisctcf
vita Womaniy troubles. and lad tried
different trca ailments. hut none % them
helped me any. su1ered so muca
I could hardly bear lt
had such craUlnE-toNn pains. and
pain in ms side Also heGtachs
and trosc aRigl tirry Spells Z Was
very Ecak. ana could not o. I'D. AZ
times. decided to fry Clrlal. the
woman tonic. and wll say I an
rot sorry that / did, Tor it aclncd ne
wocderiuiiy. feel like an entirely
new person B can wash an dar nos~.
and attend 90 ms other rnaaehofd
taties. and not feei uret Nhen niElss
comes
Z inteat Co keep CAREFUL In tie house
itsf aa long as Z i've. Cor lt haa done
mo- 50 much good
lardI "a che IDEAL tonic remedy
Tor women. It's Ingredients are e.
rcrlal.F adapted Tor uomen's rco,t.
TO footrea nei1 helps weakness. aerv-
business traeEinE sensations. head
acne. eackacre. and other symptoms
of Eomaniv troubic
Caroli is purely vrretas,e. and haa
no eai af-er-erects ls zoo,l soy
Young and ola
Try Caraui
cine Co. ladies' ADVISOR n.rr cat
tAnnoEa. Tenn. fnr Special IrsfrIlrf Irnv
stt. a.. tt-raFe hpna Home
wrapper