davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Flies Flag Of John P. Jones

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-The old
American flag that few from the mast
OF the Ranger, Of the Continental Navy,
commanded by John Paul Jones, is
displayed for the first time in 4 century
on flagstaff in Centreyilla, Nd. The
flag is owned by William Anthony,
whose grandfather was a sailor on the
Ranger, the first vessel to carry the
flag into European waters.
The emblem, now badly frayed, was
made by girls Of Portsmouth, y. H.,
from their silk frocks. The first
country to salute the flag was
France, when the American frigate
came in sight carrying dispatches an
nouncing the surrender of Burgoyne.
The thirteen stars in the field of the
flag were cut from the wedding gown
of Miss Helen Seavey, Of Portsmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Jail for Critics of u. S.
Persons Who Question Draft
Also Face Prison in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-0rders were is
sued to the St. Louis police to-day to
arrest any person who publicly criti-
cizes the United States for entering the
war or who questions the constitu-
tionality of the selective draft. Those
arrested will be held for the Federal
Department of Justice.
The order was issued by Chief Of
Police Young after he received . letter
from the American Defence Sosciety,
asking the police to wage relentless
war on pacifsts who conduct their
propaganda under the guse of innocent
arguments against the nations entry
into the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Efforts to
Discredit Liberty Bonds

The World. of Oakland, Cal, is one
of the principal |. ". w. organs. IL
it's issue for June % it attacked the
Liberty bond issue as follows:
Liberty bonds oversubscribed!
Hurrah, San Francisco leads state.
You can hear the lingo press scream
with joy. Another victory for the
exploitersl Iurrah, let the orgy OF
blood go on, there is enough money
on hand now 10 pay the plumber
bund 20 carry on the war. First
ccrscript the lives of the youth OF
the land &c kill and be killed. Then
comeback with the cry for money,
50 that these boys may be equipped.
Shylock must have his pound of
flesh, Of YOUR flesh, you mass Of
humanity.
"Let US clear away this pile of
patriotic rubbish with which the
newspapers have surrounded the
Liberty bonds purchase and look
clearly and calmly at how this over
subscription was accomplished. Think
back TO now memorable day
in the annals of the United States,
and particularly of San Francisco,
July %. 1916. On that day 'yolun-
tary' preparedness psrades were
being held all over the country, the
employees volunteering TO march on
pain Of losing their jobs. So at this
time the people nobly 90 responded
to the patriotic appeals of the Presi-
dent and voluntarily bought Liberty
bonds on rain Of losing their jobs.
This is not wind; it is true, and you
know it,"
Then follows story purporting "a
tell how the workers at the Union Iron
Works, in San Francisco. were ordered
by til, bosses TO subscribe for Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

ported bv our one enemy, the capital
ist class. We condemn all wars,
and. for the prevention Of such, we
proaaim the anti-militarist propa-
ganda in time Of peace, thus promot-
ing class solidarity among the work
ers of the entire world, and, in time
of war. the general strike in all in
dustrIes."
The |. W. W. did not stop with this
resolution, however. il went much
further in recommending forcible re-
sistance to the selective draft At a
mass meeting of |. W. W. members held
at Dreamland Park, San Francisco, July
8. the Rev. Robert Whitaker, one of the
speakers, said:
81 suppose that if were to say to-
night that in my opinion any nation
whether il is Germany, England or
the United States takes its
picked young men and trains them
for mass murder is playing a wicked
and stupid part, ] suppose that would
be called treason. But | think so.
loud applause.)
81 have said 10 my young men IN
Los Gatos what 1 am going to say to
the young men Of this great audience
here tonight. We ought to appeal
for the repeal of the draft act. We
ought to insist upon its being sub
mitted to the people. But if it is
not, if those who have put it over on
us still insist on it, | say to you,
better go to Jail in America-there
one man in the audience who at
tempted to create disturbance was
forced to ST: down let me finish my
sentence, if I have TO go to Jail for IL
tonight Better 60 10 Jail in Amer
lea than go to hell in Europe"
Walter Thomas Mills, another of the
speakers, said:
Negroes arc being forced into the
shops in order that white men may
be forced into the trenches
Daniel Yost declared: at is reported
that our War Department has already
purchased and shipped abroad 100000
coli ms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

bonds, paying for them by having 81
a week taken from their wages. And
it is alleged that five hundred men lost
their jobs for refusing to subscribe.
The Masses published the same kind
of story about the department store
employees in New York.
Solidarity is the official organ Of
the |. W. W. 1t is published weekly in
Chicago, under the ownership and su-
pervison of the general executive
board of the Industrial Workers of the
World, of which William d. Haywood
is general secretary-treasurer. The
difference between the l. W. ". and
the anarchists is that all anarchists
are not members of the |. W. W..
Here is .SoliduritHS call to labor in
the issue Of June 2:
"This promises to be the banner
year for the One Big Union. Ii may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Roosevelt Lauds
Defence Society

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yester-
day voiced his approval of the cam
paign waged by The Tribune and
patriotic societies which stopped Ger
man firms from writing marine insur-
ance in this country.
In letter TO Major William luther
ly. secretary Of the American Defence
Society; the Colonel said:
81 wish 10 congratulate the Ameri-
can Defence Society on its work which
brought about the prohibition Of ma
rine insurance by German firms; and
especially do | wish to express my
earnest sympathy with you in your pro-
posal 10 bring home to the American
people the frightful German atrocities
in conquered territory.
"The terrible world menace which
has been shown 10 exist in the Prus-
sianized Germany of the Hohenzollerns
makes very real and concrete the dan
ger that confronts US of disaster and
Of possible ruin unless the Allies win
decisively in this war. We are fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

VTORKING in close alliance with
w other seditious and reasonable
group. is the organization called the In
dustrial Workers of the World. One OF
it's members, Frank Little, was lynched
in Butte. Mont, on August l for speak
ing of United States troops as uncle
Sans scabs in uniform" The princi-
pal paragraph of the war resolution
adopted by the convention of the |. W.
W. was as follows:
with the European war for con-
quest and exploitation raging and
destroying the lives, class conscious,
ness and unity of the workers, and
the ever growing agitation for mill
tary preparedness clouding the main
issues and delaying the realization
of our ultimate aim with patriotic,
and therefore capitalistic, aspirations,
we openly declare ourselves de-
termined opponents of all national,
istic sectionalism or patriotism, and
the militarism preached and sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Sabotage and Nothing
For Red Cross

Sabotage is the slogan of the l. W
W. Looks as though this will be q
good season for the sabot and bun
one for the brass band" says Solidar.
itU. in its anti-recruiting campaign
And again, Wouldn't it be better to
stay in this country and defend what
little you've got than to go all the way
to France to defend something you
haven't got at all?"
The following is an example of the
kind of thing in which the l. ". w.
glories. II also, is taken from Solidar-
ity
"A Great Falls (Mont.) paper, in
publishing Red Cross stories, made
one grand mistake. Taken to task
by Fred Goulder, |. W. w. secretary,
il confessed as follows.
zone Fred Goulder. who says he
is secretary and district organizer,
objects 10 the statement in Satur-
days Red Cross campaign that 81
had been secured from the head of
the l.. W. W. at their headquarters
in this city Mr. Goulder insists
that he did not give a dollar to the
Red Cross; that no official Of the
!. W. ". gave a dollar or any other
sum to the Red Cross; that the I.
w. w. in no manner gave anything 20
the Red Cross. nor, speaking FOR
himself, would that organization give
anything for the Red Cross.
"'Mr Goulder seemed 20 feel that
the l. w. W. had been sadly misrep-
resented by the published statement
10 the effect that "a leader" had given
one dollar 20 the Red Cross, and the
correction is cheerfully made. The
!. w. w. did not give a dollar 20 the
Red Cross; Secretary Goulder did not
give n dollar TO the Red Cross. nor
did any official Of the I. w. W. give a
dollar TO the Red Cross. and IL is not
likely that a dollar will ever be given
by the !. W. VS. for the Red Cross.
The dollar was probably contributed
by some misguided individual who
had not as yet become versod In the
peculiar humanitarian views of the I.
W. W. Please note that the I. W. W.
did not contribute one dollar to the
Red Gross.
HARRISON GEORGE"
The l. ". W. Indictment 10 rebellion
and assassination is very open. The
following paragraph is from Hay
woods paper for July 7:
Capitalism. by drenching the
earth with blood, has proved itself
20 be traitor 70 the entire human
race. Treason of this sort is in
comparably criminal If we remember
correctly, the penalty for treason
these days is death. Here's hoping"
There are only three stories on the
first page Of Solidarity for the issue
Of July 7, and they are all about
strikes. two of them being strikes in
copper mines, one in Arizona and the
other in Butte. On the editorial page
the statement is quoted that mo enemy
could do more against the physical
power of the United States within its
borders to-day than to cut off its cop
per output" ut might be we'll to con-
slider that should .he troops follow the
Butte miners underground they might
find that the horrors of an expedition
TO France would be a pleasant vacation
beside a shift on the lower levels of a
Clark mine" Uavwood's Daper save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Harry J. Cantwell

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Harry J. Can't
we'll, one of the first men to make
fortune in the Missouri lead mine dis
trict, died at Hot Springs, Ark, last
night, according to word received here
to-day. He successfully operated a
free silver paper in ST. Louis in 1896
and lost most of his wealth in silver
mine options in Montana. OF recent
years Cantwell had been operating
mining properties in Oklahoma and
other parts Of the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

ARNOTD-on August 20, wife Of the late
William Arnold and mother Of Joseph and
Angela Arnold Funeral from her late
residence 81 Bay 18th st., on Nednesday'
August %: thence 20 81. tlnbars Roman
Catholic Church, at ~ CLOCK, "heIe
high mass will he offered for the repose
OF her soul. Intefment in Calvary.
RTFRSCHENK-D Departed this life August
5n Matilda Denzer. wife Of August Bier
schenk. She leaves two brotsers, Adam
and John, and three sisters, MARY Minnie
and Emma. Funeral services wednesday
evening. August %, at p. m. uneral
Thursday morning, az IL o'clock, from
her late residence, 1923 Fulton at, Wood
haven, Borough of Queens.
BRADY-On August 20, Patrick Brady. be-
loved, husband Of Mary Brady tnee
BanchoS). Funeral from his late resi-
dence. l76 Southern Boulevard both ST..
Thursday August %. az $3.50 a. m. :;
thence 10 St Lukes Church, where a
reouiem mass will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul Interment ST Ray
mond's.
BROWNE-on Monday. August 20. 1917,
Edmund J. Browne, son Of Michael and
the late Elizabeth Browne. at his residence
262 West list 81. Funeral from Blessed
Sacrament Church, Broadway and list st.,
Thursday. at 10 a. m. Interment in Call
vary Cemetery.
BURTIs-At Orange. N. j.. on August 81.
1871. Mary Head. daughter Of the late
Daniel A. Head and wife Of Areunah NJ
Burtis. Funeral services will be held at
her home. 6 Clarendon pl. on Thursday
afternoon, August %, az o'clock, on arri-
val of train leaving Hoboken. d. L. & W..
r. r., at :03 p. m, for Highland av sta
ton.
CARROLI.-On Sunday. August 10. 1917.
John Carroll. father Of the late William
and Thomas Carroll and beloved husband
of the late kittie Quinlan Carroll. Of
Glassdrum, "A native of kanaveen. Upper
sry. Ireland. and first cousin of James
Kennedy, publisher OF the See OF Rome
Funeral from his late residence, 77S
Henry st.. Brooklyn. on Thursday. at .
d. m. =
CAssIDY-August 10. John P. Cassidy.
brother Of Margaret and George Cassidy
and son OF the late Bernard and Catherine
Cassidy. Funeral from his late residence
534 West l33d ST., Wednesday. 10 a. m
Solemn requiem mass az Annuneiation
Church, 1880. =
CLAREY- Suddenly. on Sunday. August 10.
Cornelius, beloved son OF Cornelius Clnrey
ar, and Mary ClArey lnee Costello), ma
tive OF BeachwoOd Manor. County Tip
perary Ireland. Funeral on Wednesday
August %. at 10 a. m. from the funeral
parlors of Thomas O'Reilly, SO West I06th
st. thence To the Church OF the Ascension.
where mass OF requiem will be celebrated.
Intsrment in Calvary. =
CLEARY-Augnst 10. Patrick T., beloved
husband OF Mary Cleary (nee Slevin). Flu
neral from his late residence. 1854 AM
sterdam av.. Wednesday, 9:l5. Solemn
requiem mass at Administration Church,
9:i5 n m.
CRAwLEY-on August 20, at his residence,
304 9th ST., Brooklyn, Charles Crawley.
Services Wednesday. August %. q .. m.
Interment Thursday, August %, at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Food Prices Rise in Japan

alag Of rice, which only a few years
= sost sl.e5. now sells at $3.50, al
=. Of 100 per cent. But this
80 is only typical of nearly all
s,6er articles Of household use no
.,s,se-East and West News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Mosquito Bites Kill Three

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 21.-The bite
of one mosquito, communicating psfni-
cious malaria, is held responsible for
the quick death of three members of
the Skinner family here. John A.
Skinner, jr., died to-day. His mother
and brother '>ed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam ard Death Notices may he
teiephoned 20 The Tribune any time no
TO midnight for Insertion In the neIi
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the 2otiee "a you wish II In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
you later. The notice will reach over
200 goo readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
ENGAGEMENTS

HELPS-Mrs, Francis Alexan-
der Phelps, of Wilkes-B Barre, announces the
engagement of her daughter. Frances Al
exander Phelps. 20 Captain Charles b. Wal
ler son Of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Il. Waller.
Captain Waller graduated from Yale Col
lege in 1912 and from the Harvard Law
School in 1915. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
BIRTHS

LANE-On Sunday, August 10, 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Douglas Lane, of MaplewoOd.
n. j.. q son.
Mr. End Mrs. Nathan Tur-
keltaub Of 80 Hartman av.. EGsemere,
Long Island. announce the birth OF son,
August 20. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

also be the final testing of US all.
Are you ready 70 take your stand
and prove to the world that you are
made of the stuff good rebels are
made Of? All aboard for the great
est year in the history of labor. Put
on your wooden slippers and get on
the Job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE
YALE RED CROSS AUXILIARY

50 Vanderbilt Avenue
The members OF the Yale Red Cross
Auxiliary. No Il. Of New York County
Chapter Will be interested TO hear OF ths
good work already accomplished and the
full Justification Of It's organization. The
months OF June and July record work, as
follows.
Morey Contributions .i3.s02Bo
Surgical Dressings. ....... 9.SHb.0o
Hospital Garments. 1880
Wool and Cotton Articles. 1880
owing 10 urgent calls coming frequently.
the rooms are open every day except Sat.
urdays and Sundays The Auxiliary has
received this week the order for knitted
sets TO be furnished by October We will
welcome moro members from among Yals
women who may In some way have been
overlooked BY the notices already sent
out.
We need also knitters for this present
emergency, Free wool will be distributed
10 recommended knitting women, who will
he paid for services rendered by special
contributions The finished knitted gar
ments 10 be returned TO the Yale Auxiliary.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
DEATHS

Arnold, Mrs. Morgan. Mary c.
Berschenk. NJ. D. Iba. kochu.
Brady. Patrick Judge. Hilard NJ
Browne. Edmund J. kOenen, John c.
Burtis, Mary. Kuhmann, John.
Carroll. John Lindner, Gustaf v
Cassidy. John ?. Luhtmann. Caroline.
Ciarsy. Cornelius Lutz. Phillip c.
Cieary, Patrick T. Mes,ler. Sarah d.
Crawley, Charles Noble Janet I.
Currier, Enoch II. Nolan. Elizabeth
Deering Henry Peal William A.
Dewitt DaNld Petersen. Peter o.
DoreHas' Ches"F H. Polhill. John J.
Dorh, ISTLEp Reilly Margaret r.
T:atoH, G nts ~ Rives, George l..
t Iauae,, ,i' ~ .uHa Seaman. Jane W.
ti'is wy;ir;.r, Smith, Edward.
ti:itl' Iadnh Wells, David l..
tfni1na, Arton,as II Woodlock. Francis j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Enemies Within
The |. w. w. Fights Liberty Bond Sales,
Army Recruiting Red Cross Fund, and
Other Efforts to Push War

IcopyriEh,. 1917. b. The Tribune Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
T@S@SN
5 SOCIETY s
N@@S@@

several interesting dinner parties
MI be given at tho Country Club Of
NirGinia this evening. The tables will
nc arranged in shaded lights and has
hett OF spring flowers. and tho sun
parior and main diniRg-room ot the
club will be decorated in palms.
There will be tho usual Informal hon
~ TIC club following dinner. and q
,lrinsed orchestra Will play for the
dancinE
For Mis-, Dew.
Mrs. Rcssic Ferry Grab wskti. Of III
North Firm street. win entertain at a
tca TUESDAY afternoon, February IL.
az $50 o'clock. IN honor OF Miss Louise
=. bcw. OF Sew York. Tho affair is in
FORMAL. and tho Invitations include tho
women writers or Richmond About
,"entS-fre guests Viii bc present. Miss
DC" viii address tho Art Club Of Rich
'nond next Tuesday, and Wednesday, ar
ierno"n she viii speak al ,ie Woman's
mluh on the works n Habindlanath
Tacorc.
Nolcntin~ Pnrty.
The Valentine party Of the Mary
Thomas Auxiliary 20 tho Virginia
Home FOR iucurab!nc. Will take plac &c
ms afternoon in the jefferson audi
tortnm from 10 :. o'clock.
The grand march will hcgiu ~ s:i5,
and ST Nalentinc-Frcd Wilmer-wiil
present each child in tho march with
valentine. Games and general dane
trr vii! follow. Mrs. Hamilton Smith.
clare ~ It'll. folks wlii sing several
songs Misses Helen Adams. Ma 10.
Gan. Elsie ingram and Mary Todd wiIi
tHad tho games. and there VIII bc spc-
.'ai hanctns by members Of Miss Bin
ORC class ~Gwendolsr Scid"n will
dance Spring; Mary Miller. fn,,o,
Eicly. ilinc Meade. Katherine Robin
son and Nora Leo Antrim viii dance
ecNF hahI f!inor f'r%, RUBY Big
90. I'm" S3a!cS, Mildred Gates and
- I'.lef WIZ dhnCc Egyptian and
"a, - "sa.es Mrs. Inaries l.. Worth
oon,r 'n''se OF thf icc cream
~. "'i' "'c
Wn,, 'oFcrn ifaAo Ne, ,Iary Saunders
Mr.. n. Thouiss liiss ell "r,e,
MI, = Saunders. Miss u. Miller
Mrs.. $ II. R.m,ss Matsss - =. Anocrs2n
NJ. ai'inEfeilo~ Miss Mar iisw.s
Mrs Alien. s,oS-' MS N't VIE.
Mrs. Eobcr, POLL, ri .h.i,n,.
.musomcr,r. and .sxls.ir- =. liz al,
no7d viii 10 Mr.. Gordon smith. Nissna
LEG! Ford WORKMAN. Roberta -rrirs.
N"i"nt!nrS Mrs James Parkinson. chair
nan. assisted by Misses Margaret Fer
sp.or -ort trump. Elizabeth Baker.
~ fplts' r'HaE. Mts" Margaret String
.,,N. cn"ittusn. assisted - Mrs. Knox
49, "na 3lfs- "il"hcr Keen; foo,
. H.uN.,, H'r' y. u Iiamhcrlin
y.a,.m, nch. Week.
-, - Sn""ict aa'Ge VIII br
S.un' ,"s l;anlcS AUXILIARY of Tho
roior,bo rs, rr',eN Association ~
9 o..loei ..Iraoat evening -
been arr,nr.d "a ~ t,",nrcs nave
81 ,rose pr.scn, y" o"'e' '".hl"eat
Miss Co,trel En,.r,,i,.,
Mrs. p,u.rt, ., IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10

ccivlnE two quarts Of whisky within 4
period Of weitty-seven days. contrary
10 The provisions OF the prohibition
Ia ~.
According 10 freud. or Stultz. the
latter ordered tho whisky for another
employee Of the newspaper who needed
it for medicinal purposes. In thus &C
commodatinS his friend. il is said. lie
relied upon him to watch the delivery
dates so az to keep witaiu tho Law
which prescribes a maximum Of ono
quart a month.
II appears. however. that thu rouns
mans friend erred in not Natcliin; the
calendar closely enough. and two
quarts were delivered TO hin III
twenty-scvcn dag. The curt after
tirc facts were established, had no dis.
erection. tho Law clearly prcscrihinE q
fine and jail sentence. In Harrison
burg. it is reported. sympathy is ovcr.
u.helminG for Mr.. Stultz. and letters
accommodating ~cieincncy have been re-
cc!ved Ivy the Governor from some -.
the most prominent citizens OF the com
inunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
Big Advance in Prices
Eccrythins in Retail Markets.
Except Sea Foods, Shows
Pcrccptibic Increase.
There arc all sorts Of changes in the

There arc all sorts Of changes in the
retail market tniS week. as the house
wives aud others who scan IN" quota
tons below win readily discover.
Everything has gone nm in price. thai
~. ever tuirc rNccpt the sea foods
'sh ana oysters. All meats have ad-
vanccd p~crccrtt6ly. and a. for vc9e-
tahi"S ana i'r:ts-;hsy have simply
gone "ut ~ sight. Thc Sudden rise in
vegetables and fruits and the new in
crcas" ia the price or fresh country
&C SAID 10 u" Iuc 10 the cold snap
tia; tGmbled down on his part ot the
country " week. ago. Tho news of de
structir" frosts and freezes in Soutl.
Carolina. t;sorSis and Florida caused
the sharp advance of everything in tho
early rcEetahl" limo, and 'hc cold snap
right here II home retired tho Virginia
from activity. and away up went
tho price Of cg-s. None of these things
seemed 70 have affected fish and oys-
tcrs. aud thcy remain At former quota
tons Perhaps The people who have
thin pockctbo"ks VIII have 10 stick to
SEA- food dict fvr :. while.
II quotation below viii vu!" to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
TURNED TO OLD
FRIEND CARDUI
And Soon Was Perfectly Well
and Strong. And Better Than
She Had Ever Been, Says
Kentucky Lady.

Narrows. Ky.-Mrs. c. r. Askins.
years ago had got into a rundown
state. my back ached all the time.
felt weak. my bones seemed to ache
all owe had weighed only IO4
lbs. when | had married. and never
had been right robust since I reach
ed womanhood but after ms
marriage. I seemed TO get worse all
the time for two years until at
this time my brothers wife ad-
vised me to take Cardui. Therefore.
| began taking it. and in a short
while. ] began to improve. my health
and strength began TO he built up,
and also my flesh.
After my first child's birth, over
two years had passed. but the
didn't appear. My husband got me
some medicine from our doctor,
which did me no good, tho he in
tended it to bring the about,
for he said the blood was going to
my head and causing 1t to ache,
which also helped to make me SO
dizzy. So I turned to my old
friend Cardui and began taking it
and soon was perfectly we'll
and strong. gradually gained flesh
until I weighed about 1875 lbs. and
was SO stout and strong, better than
| ever had beeu."
Cardui. used by thousands of wo-
men. and prescribed by physicians.
must be a good medicine. Try it
Adv.