davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
Ono of the Stock comnnn,.. ncrt.

SO far from ,cnervattng tho members
or the frayce Scott Company. the blaz-
ing heat Of June seems TO have suS-
taincd the sacred fire In the breasts of
those In whom II has burned all along.
md to have created a flame within
ana sluggish. For they presented las,
night. in "Whi, Happened to Mary
what was. In many respects, one of tho
auccs OF their long scaSou-spcakinS
Of tho actors both individually and coli
lcctivciy.
To begin with; tho play. while some
times lacking In II certain plausibility,
is not only interesting and entertain
Ing. but has u number Of DECIDED and nd
arc delivered at unexpected. and for
that reason, effective moments.
MARY" stories. the plot Is well known.
II deals with the fortunes Of a young;
girl who has been stolen when Il baby
and placed In the untcndcr care Of :,
sordld and hard couple on AN island in
tho Chesapeake Bay. For q Ions; time
tho child-now II girl-has considered
running away from hcr wrctchcdneSs,
and. when they seek TO marry her to
an unclcan bOor of a fisherman. she
determines definitely 10 escape. Shc is
aided by an Old sea-dog, who has
taught her all that she knows and is
promised assistance 10y *ouns blood
from New York. who turns out to be
something lower than = Lothar!o.
She barely avoids misery N boar
ing house in New York, 10 which she
has been directed hy INC Vicious CUB,
and is hefriendcd by his fathers part
ncr An accusation of theft drives her
back to the island with her old teacher,
ana at tho end. Inc mystery Of her
birth Is explained and happiness fol-
lows.
Miss Scott, as the young girl. is very
happily east, IN that she has opportu
mites to display her art both In mo- ,,
periods that call for deeper. more emo
tional. expression.
MI New!ng has done nothing finer
than his characterization Of tho old sea
captain In this play In makeup, in
information. In manner OF movement and
In his absorption in the very spirit OF
the part. he offers an admirable study
in the art Of character acting. Mr.:
Andcrs. too, having been given a broad
d character part. IS at his best. His Tuck
Wintcrgrccn, the hshy swain, is quite
Trainpas In The Virginnn"-wi widely
different as are the two roles
Mr.. Bcrthelct. besides bearing tho
burden OF the whole, achieves merit by
storckeepcr. and Mr.. Bassctt is, as al
ways, convincingly villainous the
villain, while Mr.. Lynch is particularly
amusing as q IL wycr's clerk. Mr.. War
diRn!icd ana effective last night--up 10
the last act-than he has been at any
timc during his engagement here.
iiut Miss Ball was wcli-nirh tho star
OF the performance last night. As a
very unfortunate, very unhappy girl.
she was more than convincinG-she
CULVER shudder OF syinpathy.
Herbert Curtis made his first ap-
rcarance with tho company. playing an
Mr. Curtis handled it easily and sat
!sfactoriIy
what Happened to Mary" IS worth
see!n6-even In June.
nour,o, co-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
AUCTION SALE.
RuHin & Sloan.
Real Estate Austloneers

ny direction of Mr. l.. H. Kemp, ox-
ccutor under the last will and Tesla
ment OF the late Mrs. Mary Il. Blankcn-
ship, We will offer for sale. on the
promises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914,
at o'clock II. NJ.
the following described property: com
mencing at Il point on the south line of
WILLIAMSBURG Avenue, just west OF
barbytown Road, and extending west
WWardly along the south line. OF VII
linmshurg avenue 3. feet & inches:
thence cnstwnrdly Ga feet: thence
northwardly 1872 feet: thence west
wardly 30 fcct inches: thence north
wardly 1872 feet, or to the point of be-
ginning, together with the improve
mcntS thereon. Tho house is IL six
room dwelling, aud will mako II nice
comfortable home.
AT the same time and place, wo shall
offer for sale for tho owner, tho lot
adjoining tho above property on tho
north and east. which fronts on Wi
liamsburg Avenue - feet inches, and
extending back scuthwardly botwecr
parallel lines I22 feet. on which there
are several small buildings.
These properties are In growing
section that is enhancing rapidly II
value. and arc desirable for home oil
investment.
TERMS: on tho first described prop
crty, one third cash. balance in six ant
twelve months, and on tho last do
scribcd lot. all cash.
RUFFIN &: SLOAN,
Auctionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
FINALS ARE UNDER WAY
AT HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
srho"i N"" IL Celebrating It I3sth
commence nchf--Dr. Frnzer DcIiv-
frs Itnccntnurcntc Sermon


special To The Times Dispatch.
lirinpdcn Sidney. Va, June S.-Thn
l"Sth commencement OF IIampdeu-Sid-
hcN College began most ausDjciousIv
win tho baccalaurcatc sermon preach
CD IN the college church on SUNDAY
morning by Rev. y. NJ. Frazer. ID. D..
or stanton, Va.
The sermon before tho Y. NJ C.. A.
was prea ed at o'clock by the ROY
g j.. Pctric. -. d, OF CharIottcsvillc.
Va.
Tho hoard OF trustees met this after
noon NJ 4:@0 o'clock and received re
ports from the president of the college
M to the work OF tho session lust
ended. as well us from the treasurer
ana curator These reports were Of an
interesting and cnccura ginG nature.
and showed that tho college Is in n
nclriShinE condition.
To- night tho Union Literary Society.
orgnnizcd in 1883. held it's final ccic,
bration, with the following program:
President. Il. T. Thompson. Charles
ton, w. Va.
senior. orator, g. H. Payne. Char
iottcsville. Va. Subject. "Unrecorded
Heroes"
Junior orator. IT. II. Crockett. Max
Meadows. Va. Subject. Public Opin-
ion"
r. G. Johnson. Jr. Richmond. Va.
Subject. Tho Making OF tho Ulster
men"
Tho orators medal was won by E. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
It's Cool in the Lyric.

For the first OF the week, the Lyric
Theatre offers Il photopIay based upon,
or adapted from. Charles klein's drama
The Daughters OF Men" which. ac-
cordinG TO the aimed version at least, is
chiefly study o; a strike.
W h!lc there is Il certain element Of
romance in the story, consisting of "A
love affair between an advocate of
peaceful methods and q daughter Of
the hated rlch-which affair naturally
leads the violent strike leaders TO sus-
ptGt the pacihcator OF double-crossing
me StrlEcrs-its interest is quite suhor-
diuated to that of the conflict between
Is THIS subordlnation that the title OF
the photoplay is misleading: the daugh-
tcrs OF men have little to do with il;
II ) around the men and their actions
that The plot revoives.
Nor do the participants IN the -o-
nance enhance its value. for the lead
Ing man is a poser of much inannerism,
rs fortunate that she is rich. ON the
other hand. the daughter of one of
the strike leaders Is played hv Very
+ attractive young woman. Neither tho
men nor the women OF the capital army
succeed in presenting the slightest
iilusio! OF society leaders"
The New York Pictorial News Ser
vice. which follows the big picture
provides number OF Interesting
views-particularly OF that well-nigh
unknown community called Harlem
And even yesterday afternoon the
theatre was almost imDossibly cool: in
deed when amid the gentle dripping OF
the water over incandesccnt flowers an
hynot!zing wind machine. one shvered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
RAPP' DEFENSE COMES
TO SUDDEN TERMINATION
Only -Four Witnesses Examined. md
Divorce cn~r al Madame S"humnhn-
fIeinI< Goes 10 frgupicnt.

chicago. June S-Willinm Happ's de-
,sgse NJ qss'" l-re2 i n1urnnnn iienk
coased suddenly late to-day with the
testimony of only four witnesses. tne
oase was given to the at'orrnreeSs iof
ftapD nicd q cross-bill charging his
wife with n statutory o0ense, large
crowd packed the hot courtroom. eager
for testimony bearing on the counter
allegations They were disappointed.
Bryan Iumphrlcs. the famous CON
tralto's chauffeur ;or SIX weeks !ast
winter, and Miss Helen Sattler. her
travelling companion since 1870 We're
the chief witnesses. Humphries told Of
soe!nI George Baldwin. OF Appleton,
caEo ri Intervals Miss Suttlcr said
She had known Baldwin two years. and
had seen him last at Christmas time.
1913. She also said policeman with
II nnc voice visited the madame at
her homo Ia Caldwell. y. j, for sing
Ing lessons.
"Hc had wonderful voice. but all
the technique he had he got from
dropping nlckels In monographs" the
Miss sattior said that in chicago
her employer always slept on the sec
ond floor. In n room next to her daugh-
ter. Marie. y door was always open
between tho two roons, she said
When Nine. Schunnnn-licink rented
a cottage ut culver. Ind. on the oc-
casion Of her sons graduation from
q school there. 1t was so tina; his
friends might he received and enter
iaincd. Baldwin spent one night there.
and slept In q room under hers. the
witness testified.
The morning session was consumed
chiefly by the reading Of Rapp's i'm
FASHIONED letters to Mrs. Catherine
Dean OF New York, named by the
singer AZ correspondent
Madame Schumann -Hcinle was called
to the stand, but was asked only one
guctSiou.
What WIS tho date OF your mar
'IaRc to Paul Schumann?" asked the
attorney.
An objection by counsel for tho
ginger sMstatMcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
LOSES HIS WATCH
"niII" ToIcr. UerfiiI"n Expert, Calls
Upon Detectives To
Him

81 don't know whcthcr u din friskod
No or whether I lost It." said genial
Jill Teller. Bcrlillon cicrk at police
headquarters. 10 his trends OF the
plain Clothcs squad yesterday, but [
do know that my timcpiocc IS gone"
And Fiji has set in motion the ma
Chincry OF the police in an effort To
recover his watch.
Sure" he told tho reporters, "writc
II. ] have no objection in tho world
to littic free advertising. and If that
viii help set back the. turnip. tho press
will have my thanks"
The watch is rold-fllc open face.
and attached to il il a black leather
fob, bearing q gold Eagle charm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
BY n. W. Bowe & Son,
Real Estate huctioneers.
River View Lots
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF decree OF the Cir
April %. 1919. In tho suit OF Well
ford's Trustee VS.. Chains AdmInts-
TRAITOR ct ala" Will. as. substituted
trustee and special commissioner sell
at public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1914.
ut 500 o'clock II. NJ.
the property above referred to- being
Square 40. 10. In the plan OF River
View, bounded by PENNSYLVANIA Ave-
nue.. Carter street. New York Avenue
and Maryland Avenue: and also a lot
fronting ESQ feet on the west line OF
Georgia Avenue. at the northwest cor
ner of New York Avenue, and running
back between parallel lines III feet.
more or less, being a portion OF Square
40. II In said plan.
This property Is sold subject to the
restrictions and limitations prescribed
in the plan OF River View. and Will be
announced on the day OF sale.
TERMS: onc-fourth cash. and the
residue in three equal installments. at
six. twelve and eighteen months. owl
denced by negotiable notes. carrying
interest, and title retained until all of
the said purchase money Is paid: or
all cash. or greater portion than one
fourth thereof. ut tho option OF the
purchaser.
HILL CARTER.
Substituted Trustee and
Special Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS

HfJOu-Grnyce Scott Company, In
"Whnt Happened To Nnry." matinee
and night.
Lyric-EenturS motion picture, "Ihe
DnuE htcrs of Men"
COlOniui-yaudcyiIIc and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pays
FOR SALE.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY. JUNE 70, 1914,
nt u NJ

that splendidly situated. at 1906 East
Broad street. drug business. known as
Enton's East Broad Street Drug store
Thu. Is one of the handsomcst fixture
and best equipped drug stores in Rich
mond. doing a profitable drug and soda
business store is on its way TO 10000
prescriptions in four years. Trade
mostly cash. and credit first class pay.
The business will ne sold to the high =
est bidder. 40 withdrawal Terms
will be made easy. to suit purchaser.
Proprietor unable to give business his
personal attention, having other bust
ness and living out OF city. This can
he made one of tho best paying drug
stands In city under proper manage
ment.
" w. BOWIE G. SONS.
Managers OF Sale.
MR. VALENTINE, Auctioncer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09


AS directed by a dccrco OF the Circuit
conr. OF brunswicis County. Va. en-
ct ais: ~. nm ct ais. the undersigned
commissioners VIII offer for sale. by
public auction. I'm front Of tho court
house At l.awrcncevillc. Va. on
MONDAY, JUNE 22 1914.
between the hours of IL a. NJ and .
l.. NJ.
nll that certain tract of land OF which
the late Mrs Lucy a. Buford died
seized. containing, by recent survey, 67O
acres.
Tho land is situate upon an improved
highway about five miles from Law
rcnccNtllc, and about two and one half
miles from EGerton. IL station on the
There Is q large and comfortable
dwelling house and tho usual out
houses standing on the land. and tho
soil is specially we'll suited for raising
There Is u large body OF valuable
timber standing on the land. which. If
desired. Will be sold separately to suit
the purchasers.
TERMS: onc-third cnsh. balance In
equal installmcnts. at one and two
years. purchaser to execute notes for
from day Of sale. and title to be re-
tained until purchase price Is fully
paid; but none of the timber shall be
cut from said land until tho purchase
price therefor Is fully paid.
l.. Z. BCFORD.
Lawrcnccvillc, Va.
RICHARD H. DAVIS
Petersburg. Va.
Special Comm ssioncrs.
In the Clerks onlce OF nrunswick
County:
Tho bond required OF tho commits
sioncrs in the above suit has been duly
W. r sLEDGE. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09

! hereby certify that the bonds re-
CURED of the substituted trustee and OF
the special commissioner In the above
mentioned suit have been duly given.
S. +. WADDILL.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
BY VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
AUCTIOSEERS.
6lo East Broad Street.
Phone Madison ASST.

EQUIPMENT OF LADIES
= TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT PUBLIC
AUCTION, MOVED TO OUR SALES
ROOM FOR CONVENIENCE OF
SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
VALUABLE real. ESTATE AND
STANDING TIMBER IN Drums
WICK COUNTY. Va
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
Makes Face Young
Tghfens LoUe Ties

A fretful expression, wrinkled
face and faded complexion, do more
to drive the male members from home
than Is commonly supposed. It was
one Of my greatest difficulties to APP
pear smiling, fresh and elegant when
my dear ones were with me. But l
have overcome all that. have
changed my mental attitude and now
find 1t second nature to look cheerful.
Due partly to this, partly to q remark
able treatment recommended by q
friend, my appearance has so inprov-
ed look fifteen years younger than
before.
A simple face lotion made by dis
solving an ounce Of powdered saxolite
in half.pint witch hazel, proved a
wonderful wrfnkle.chaser. To reno
vate my complexion purchased an
ounce Of ordinary mercolized wax at
my druggists and before using this
up, q marvellous transformation had
taken place. It was like removing an
mask, revealing a new
face, youthful complexion Of dis.
delicacy, clear, white and vel
vety. merely applied the wax like
cold cream before retiring, washing It
of mornings. Ten days treatment
suniced. "Aurilla" in Clubwoman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
plMplY? WELL, DON'T Bel.
People Notice Il. Drive Than
on With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

4 pimply face win not embarrass yc .
p occr EdWafds' olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to- clear after you n.ve
Cleanse the blood, the bowels ana the
Isl. Edwsrds' Olive Tablets are the
SUCCESSFUL substitute for caiome1t.
there's never any sickness or pain sxses
b.. Edwards. Olive Tablets DO that
which calomel does. and just a. eaecs:
lively. but their action e ss, gentle tie ana
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed With a dark brown a t ssni..
feeling, constipation. torpid liver. Dad
dispos,tion g RimpiX i 1acs; =. . purelv
vegetable compound mixed with olive OH.
YOU win know them by their olive color:
tients a1iiicted with liver ana noWss !
complaints ana Olive Tapiets t t1
rake one s. TIVE nightly for a e Y ZEE
lOc and ESQ per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Coaumooss -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

true baptism 10 symbol or memorial
of the death, burial, and resurrection
OF Christ: and 1t should be entered
into as such. Rom. 6:3-5. Col. 2:12
A careful study was also made Of the
prerequisites for baptism, which re
vealed them to be faith, repentance
confession, and reformation Of life
Matt. 3:2. 8, Z. Mark 1916. Luke
3:7-14. Bible baptism viii, no doubt,
have greater importance and deeper
meaning than ever before to those
who heard this study.
The theme for tonight vii; be
Certain Things In the World Must
Stand; What are They?" Treaties.
customs and landmarks that have
stood for centuries, have gone and are
going down In the terrible war that
is now raging In Europe; but when
the great battle Of Armageddon Is
fought, In which all nations will par
ticipate. and the great and terrible
day Of the Lord breaks upon the world,
what will be able to stand? This is
certainly a question to which all
should give careful and candid consfd-
Grafton, for no one who lives at that
time can escape being on one side or
the other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Oct. ID, 1914.

three nights, and it was expected to
be lower than that. with frost.
Old corn is lower, and falling. But
week or so ago it was 75c and TIC
per bushel.
There ia good stage of water here
and all the cisterns are full.
The Warsaw and Alexandra ferry
runs late every Saturday night, a
great accommodation to those desir-
ing to trade.
Word comes this morning that Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. ]. McN1afan Of Okla
homa City, are visiting relatives in
Albany and Townsville, Ga, and also
in Atlanta, Ga.
John Nesbit is wiring DR.. Hartley's
house for electricity.
Tomatoes are still being received
at the canning factory. They are
prime for late ones.
Candidates for various county and
district Offices on the progressive
ticket were shaking hands with old
friends and making new ones on
Tuesday.
Orders from headquarters at Rock
Island have been issued to all clerks
of NJ. w. A. camps to collect per
capita and camp dues every month
instead of semiannually as hereto.
fore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14

The interior finishing touches are
being put on DR.. HArtley's house. 1t
will probably be ready for occupancy
before Thanksgiving.
Harvest home services will be held
next Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Evangel-
teal church. The altar will be deco
rated with fruit from field and gar
den. The sermon will be appropriate
Of the occasion.
Apples Of fine quality and reason
able price are being offered daily.
Last Sunday, Oct. IL, the annual
mission festival was held at the Luth-
eran church. Owing to some unfor-
seen circumstances the out OF town
ministers. invited to conduct the ser
vices, could not be present except the
Rev. H. Heidbreder OF LAGRANGE,
MO-, and consequently the pastor OF
the church, Rev. Rabe. had to serve
himself, conducting the morning SER
vices. In the afternoon and evening
Rev. Heidbreder delivered two able
sermons to large and very attentive
audiences. At each Of the services
the male and mixed choirs OF the
church. under direction of Prof. Erd-
mann rendered appropriate selections.
The collection taken up for mission
airy purposes amounted to S12S.5o,
which amount at once was forwarded
to the synodical treasurer at Spring
field. III. Several Of the members OF
the Keokuk and Keystone (Clark
county, Missouri Lutheran congrega-
tons also attended the services. and
during their stay in town were the
guests OF the members OF the local
congregation
In spite Of predictions to the con-
trary. Warsaw and vicinity are giving
their support to the new photographer.
A cement sidewalk is being laid
along Tenth street in front OF the
Knoche and Woodbridge homes.
A newly captured coon was quite
novelty on Main street Monday.
Mercury was down to 90 the past
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Thursday. Probably
showers. Rising temperature Thurs
day.
For Iowa: Unsettled in the east
portion with probable showers. partly
cloudy in the west portion. Frost in
the extreme west portion tonight.
Rising temperature Thursday.
For Missouri: Unsettled tonight
and Thursday. Probably showers, fol.
lowed by clearing weather by Thurs.
day night Cooler in the west portion
tonight. Warmer in the west portion
Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
Moderate depressions are central
in Missouri and in the central gulf
this morning, while the pressure Is
high along the northern boundary
from the Dakotas to New England.
Unsettled weather, with showers.
prevails in the Central valleys, where
the temperature changes has been
slight, and the temperature IL rising
In the northwestern states, with de-
creasing pressure.
High temperature prevailed on the
Pacific coast yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
baptism, SUBJECT
OF LECTURE AT TENT
Only One Instance and That 10 I'm.
mersion, 10 Found In
Bible,
[Contrbuted.1

Contributed
The lecture at the tent last night on
'Dfble Baptism" was attended by a
large and deeply interested audience.
As usual. the Bible which was itself
both text book and commentary, was
carefully studied on this important
subject.
Proof was found of only one bap-
tism tEph. 4:5) and that was very evi.
IDENTIFY immersion. for 1t was perform.
ed where there was much water. John
1923. Also both the administrator and
candidate for baptism went down into
the water for the ceremony, and after
It was performed came up out of the
water. Matt. 3:16. Acts S:36-39. Christ
was thus baptized in the river Jordan,
setting the example for all who should
follow Him, even unto the end Of the
world. Matt 2S:19, %.
The thought was brought out that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
Another Cotton Scheme.

Another Cotton Scheme.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Govern-
ment purchase Of 100000 bales Of
cotton through sale Of $25O.000, 900
worth OF United States bonds was
proposed in an amendment to the war
tax bill which Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia expected to introduce today.
He also sought limitation Of cotton
acreage next year as means OF re-
lieving the distress Of the southern
cotton growers. Delay in the adjourn
ment of congress at least another
week was anticipated today as re-
suit Of the passage Of relief legisla-
ton. Members of the board of direc-
tors OF the u. S. chamber of COM
merce were speeding southwark today
to make an impartial survey Of the
cotton situation with a view to OBJ
tanning various suggestions, their pro-
gram including Raleigh, Beaumont,
Dallas and other points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-14
Terrible Train Of Troubles.

Lake Charles, La.-Mrs. q. Fourn.
Ter. SIC Kirby street. says: The
month before took Cardul could
hardly walk. had baczache. head
ache, pain in my legs, chills. fainting
spells. sick stomach. dragging feel
ings. and no 2atisno3 or courage.
Since taking Cardui. have no moro
pains, can walk 40 far aS I want to.
and feel good all the time. Take
Cardui and b benefited By the pecu'
liar herb ingredients which have bssu
found 20 effective for womanly Ills.
Cardui will relieve that backache,
headache. and I'll the misery from
which you suffer, Just as 1t has dons
for others. Try Cardui.-Adv.