davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16

yet been built. That road should be
built even yet In fact, there is need
of a railroad across the State to Au-
gusta. | heard a man just the other
day talking about wanting to go to
Saluda. The only way to get there
by rail is around by Columbia, dis
tance OF about one hundred miles to
get % miles from home, and it takes
two days to make the trip. You can
get there quicker by walking than by
rail.
In this issue of March II, 1887, is
the marriage notice of Mr.. H. H..
Franklin to Miss Sudie Crump the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
E. P. McClintock My attention was
called to this by noting the fact that
Mr.. Franklin had been shot very seri-
ously by a negro in Orangeburg. The
only other marriage noted in this is
sue is that of Mr.. John D. Brown to
Miss Emma E. Harmon. the officiating
minister, the Rev. J. Hawkins.
o.
The paper then was printed on
Thursday. The missing issue, the
first one We sct ont. was March 1U.
we took charge on Monday, March Z,
1887. The office then stood on the
corner of Friend and Caldwell streets
on portion of " hat is now the Meth
odist church property, just across the
street from our present Office. We re-
NAMED there until the residence OF
Mr.. Thos. F. Greneker was burned
which also destroyed our office. We
then moved to the brick store now oe-
cupied by Singleton's drug store and
from there to the present location.
Mrs. +. S. Herbert was the postmas-
ter then and the postoffice was locat-
ed in building that stood where c.
H. Williams store is in front of the
Newberry hotel in Caldwell street
We paid our postage at the end OF
each quarter. Now we must pay be-
fore the paper leaves the postoffice.
Sigma was then writing the news
from Excelsior, and there were re-
ports of lynchings at several places
in the State and the grand juries
failed to bring in true bills just as
they do now. And We also notice a
card from Rev. DR.. Hawkins, the edi-
tor at that time of the Lutheran Visi-
tor, denying the report that he had
made application to join the Metho-
dist church. And I see a report Of q
farmers meeting down in the ST.
Lukes community where 1 am report
ed as making a speech and advising
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16

this is one of them. My name has ap-
peared at the head OF the editorial
column as editor from that date until
the present, and marks longer con-
secutive connection with the paper
than any other person in all OF it's
! history. / had been editor and repor:
er on the paper for some four or five
; years before that date, and had done
, good deal of work, though only as
a hired man. At that time had a
little law office in the room at the
! H. Summer and company, and while
F.! had a few clients my practice was
not lucrative and my income was
small. l had received day or two
! before this March an offer from Mr..
| c. H Prince, who was then the pub
/ Usher of the Florence Times, to come
! over to Florence and write the edi-
torials for his paper, and that l could
at the same time keep up my law
as he only wanted me to write col
umn or two week for the paper and
draw my salary. l had made up my
mind to go, and the morning | went
, to my Office to write him l would be
over, found a note from Mr.. Hous-
cal stating that if | would go in with
him we could buy The Herald and
| News. ! was glad of the opportunity,
| but I didn't have enough money to
buy my ticket to Florence, and
did not see how could
{ buy a newspaper, but / thought ]
would investigate. l saw Mr.. Houseal
and he said we could buy the paper
! by paying cash S250O0 and the balance
on easy payments He thought he
could raise his half if l could mine.
l decided / would make the effort, so
l went over to see Mr.. Robert L. Nc
Caughrin who was then the president
of the National bank, the only bank
} in the county at the time, and / laid
my desires before him. He very kind
! ly said | could get the money-pro-
vided 1 could give him good endorse
| ment That was the rub. l told him
to give me note filled out for en-
ough to net me $125.O0 and l would
| see what 1 could do Mr.. Geo. S.
| Mower had been very kind to me in
many ways, so to him l went first.
and he was very nice about it az.
said he would sign the note for me.
! l thought best to get a few more 80
that if l did not pay the note no one
would lose great deal by it. Four
! other men were also kind enough to
sign the note with me-M A. Carlisle
who was practicing law at the time,
W. W. Riser who was the sheriff, A.
C. Wheeler who was the county treas
urer and Jordan R. Green who was
then conducting saloon in what IS
now the telegraph Office, were the
other four who signed that S125 note
which enabled me to make my part
of the payment And l have been hav-
ing notes from that day to this, and l
want now once again to thank those
!; gentlemen for their kindness, and If
they could know how much appre-
ciated their confidence they would
never regret having signed the note.
! ~
| This of course does not interest the
public and may be there will be those
who will say they are sorry did
not go on to Florence. but the peo-
pie of this community have been very
good to me, and I have tried through
all these years to DO what / could to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
THIRTY YEARS.

g 3 @ G. @ 9 9 q @ ; . g @ 8 8 8 =
Looking forward thirty years seems
a long time In retrospect it seems
but yesterday. 1t is almost q genera
ton. In these days of rapid transi-
ton many things can take place and
many changes be made in less time
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-03-16
tie farmer to raise his own feed stuffs
on the farm.

1t is well sometimes 70 look at the
past and to think about the things 4
that are gone, and l could write a I
great deal more, but this is already
too long story and must close It.
z. H. A
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

I2-inch Flower Vases,
silver rose cutting. Reg
ularly t2.25. CT 90
Special. al.,....... . IsOC
IO-inch Flower Vases,
silver rose cutting. Reg
snsai., slsTly 'l-0s. Sligo
Cut Glass Water Tum-
bier, heavy plunk. beau
tiful daisy cuttings, SSo
at. at.,...,...,.,.,,,, OCN
Electrolier. In rich
American cut glass; beau
tiful large daisy cuttings;
stands Is feet high; com
plete with silk cord. plug
and bulb. .i Regu- & *
larly S6.I5.s.,.. OOsSO
Cut Glass MayOnnalse
Dish and Tray rich, deep
combination cutting. Reg
ularly $3.I6, co Ok
at. OCsSO
Cut Glass Celery Tray,
in a variety OF shapes and
elegant cuttings. co 90
Values, S3.0S. GA %
I4-inch Cut Glass Ice
Cream Trays; comblna-
tion daisy and diamond
,utting, Regular GO Ok
ly s3.76. .,....... 'DOsAO
Cut Glass Bowls, vari-
ETY. OF shapes, In beautiful
cuttings, footed
and plain. 1878 oO 90
value. OSsOO
s Naples, with 2 side
hSRdles' ham S2.9S
Sugar and Cream Sets,
with rich, deep cutting.
Regularly $3.oS, CO 90
at. ..S.......t,. OHsOO
14-inch Orange or Fruit
Bowls, elegant, rich. deep:
combination cutting Reg
ularly t4To, 60 TX
at. VOe
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
Y.W.CA WILL GIVE
6O-CENT TURKEY FEAST

The high cost Of eating has no ter
rors for the Y. W. C. A, for Il an
nounced today that Thursday It would
serve q real old-fashioned Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with turkey and all the
usual side dishes for the Insignificant
price OF 90 cents.
Moreover. the diners are to be taken
on q long hike in the afternoon so
that all may be in prime appetite
when Mr.. Turkey is ready in the
evening.
The mixers are asked to meet at
the end OF the Georgetown street car
line at 3 o'clock. The route from there
viii be on foot to CherrydaIe and
back to the association building,
where there will be music and games.
and most important of all. dinner,
which will be served from 5 o'clock to
T:30.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
RINTELEN CONVICTED
OF PASSPORT FRAUD

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Franz Rinte-
len, German naval reservist, now
serving a sentence in the Mercer
county, N. J., penitentiary for con-
spring with David Lamar to cause
strikes IN American munition plants.
will begin a twenty-months' sentence
in the Atlanta Federal prison at the
completion OF his term in the New
Jersey pen. Rintelen was found
guilty yesterday in New York OF con-
spring with Andrew d. Meloy TO OBJ
tain a passport under the alias Of
Henry v. Gates.
Rintelen was one time companion
of Prince Henry OF Prussia
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
WALTER c. COWLES,
RETIRED ADMIRAL,
! DIES IN CALIFORNIA

REDLANDS Cal, Nov. 2T.-Rear
Admiral Walter clsveiaLd cowles, re-
tired, IL dead hero after an illness Of
7ons week. His son, Lieut. W. B.
Cowies, U. s. n. has arrived from a
Pacific port.
Born In Connecticut sixty-four
years ago, Admiral cowles gave prac-
tieally his entire life to the United
States navy. HIS last active duty
was as commander Of the Pacific
fleet, retiring In Tuly. 1915. He was
one time commando OF the United
States naval stat. n al Havana, and
was also head o. the Aistic fleet
Besides his widow and a son, Ad-
miral Cowles is survived by a broth
er, Rear Admiral william Sheffield
cowles, retired, Il Pennington, Conn.
Conn.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
WASNOT.
.DRUNK,MYSTER|OUS
CHAMPION ASSERTS

A reputable citizen" whose idsn-
tity has not been disclosed, will prove
Charles N. Thompson. principal OF
Jefferson school. suspended for al
legged intoxication. innocent Of the
charge, according to statements OF
friends OF the school official today.
That this citizen has written to
Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent OF
schools, declaring that Thompson was
not intoxicated on the night he was
arrested for driving an auto while
under the influence of liquor, was re-
vealed by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
member OF the Board OF Education.
at q meeting Of the board yesterday.
Mrs. Rhodes, in protesting against the
secret inquiry by the board into the
charges against Thompson, said;
"Mr. Thompson's entire career Is
jeopardized by the charge that he was
drunk. The police records show that
he was arrested for intoxication and
the newspapers have printed that
statement.
wants Case In Open.
'T happen to know that the entire
community represented by the Jeffer-
son School is behind Mr.. Thompson,
and that the community desires to be
Informed exactly where the case
against Mr.. Thompson rests. In ad-
dition, n reputable citizen who was
with Mr.. Thompson all the evening
previous to the occasion OF his arrest.
has written a letter to the superin-
tendent fiatly denying that Mr..
was intoxicated.
-On account OF these and other cir
/ desire to make the
proper motion to bring the charges
against Mr.. Thompson into the open
and prevent any evasion of the law
which requires that the Board OF
deal with such matters
openly"
A motion made by H. B. Larner. That
he matter OF Charles n. Thompson, now
lnder suspension, be referred to the cor
Doration counsel for the formation CT
proper charges and specifications for
trial. and that In the meantime the sus-
pension be continued" having precedence
over Mrs. Rhodes motion. was voted
Upon and adopted. Mrs. Rhodes voting In
he negative
Trial In Two Weeks.
Today the case is in the hands Of
Counsel Conrad H. Syme.
It was said today that Francis H.
assistant corporation counsel.
who has conducted many cases for the
Board Of Education. probably viii con-
duct the Districts case.
The trial will probably be held within
two weeks. The Board Of Education
will sit as the jury. Thompson has not
yet engaged counsel to defend him
Miss J. NJ. Cropper. coiored teacher
OF class four in the Deanwood Ool.
and a teacher for more than rty
years, was suspended from the public
school system by the Board Of Educa-
ton on Recommendation OF Roscoe c.
Bruce. assistant superintendent Of
schools.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
Cut Glassware and
Household Needs
For Thanksgiving in an Important =
One-Dav Sale.

Combination Punch
Bowls and Comports,
brilliant diamond and
daisy combination
ulsrIy iaTs. S5.15
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

Women's warm black
merino Tights, open
and closed styles, ankle
length. Sizes 4, 5,
and 6. At $1.59.
Children'S Mer ode
fleece lined Vests, long
sleeves and ankle pants.
IA to i6 years, SEC; ,
to II years, SOC.
d Union Suits, white, for
;; gray fleeced for boys
aIs Roya-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

Cut Glass Water
Sets, silver rose cut
tings; I pitcher and 9
tumblers to 60 IN
match. CSsOO
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
OLD AGE A CRIME

Some people are young at 60-red
checked. rudy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff
fen up q bit; step beginning to lag
and lose It's springiness: occasional
touches Of pain in the back, feel tired
without cause and possibly q twtnge
Of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals 70 warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work of
4hrowtng off the poisons that are al
WGyB forming In the body. To neglect
these natural warnings IL q crime
against yourself. II you have these
symptoms you can md prompt relief
"a GOLD NEDAL Harlem OIL Cap
sulea. For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HAarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labor
atories Rt Harlem. Holland Get them
~ your druggtstia Do not take =
nub1titute In boxes three sizea
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

Dansant Petticoats, Of satin and crepe de chine,
bouffant hounces of laces, nets, chiffon, and null;
others are more plainly tailored At $39S to $500.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
WOmen'S UnderWe r, &c

Women's feeced lined Vests with high ant
Dutch neck and ankle pants sizes "a, SO, and
38. Also union suits, low neck, ankle pants
sizes SO and 38.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

The malls this Xmas promise to be heavier than
ever before The Postmaster urges every one 70 mall
packages early. win be beneat 10 likewise
shop early because Of the unlimited opportunities for
selection Of gifts now.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

Women's M erin o
Vests, pants and tights,
all shapes. Priced at
$l.00 to $500.
Women's Merin o
Union Suits in high, low
and Dutch neck, ankle
length. Price $1.75 to
$500.
Children'S fleece lin
The Washington times., 1917-11-27

Sb oANOA Eooo CUT
tings; 1 pitcher and 9
tumblers to 60 IN
match. CSsOO
Water Tumblers, thin
blown, beautiful eteh- O.
ings, ...... OC
Salt and Pepper Shaker,
Colonial glass, r.
each, IoeJ pair. lOC
Mahogany Candle Lamp
Outnt, consists OF ma
hogany, candlestick, can
die shade. candleholder,
and candle, sec H0n
NaIue. .,...s....... 6VG
Aluminium Tea Kettle
and Double Boiler CombI-
nation: $3.50 CT HE
value .....,... 01.t03
Aluminium Coffee Perco-
latOrs. with glass Ct 1%
top; 81 40 value. =. O1slO
Perfection oil Heater,
guaranteed not to smoke,
at S4.75, S525, &c HE
SS.7S and ,,.... OOstO
Nah any finished
Frame Serving Trays,
with glass covered bot
tom, beautiful no.
design, gn,,,.,s,,..,,, OCC
Turkey Sets, English
Porcelain, flow-biur under
glazed decorations: seven
pieces q large platter and
D plates to
mateh), $3.50 eI IN
value ,,,,.,... OtsOU
Gas Portable, beautiful
metal stand, art panel
glass shade. complete with
brown mantle and tub
''aS; Waias. ass.o",,o,.,... so,,o S5.75
Economy Bread Mixer.
capacity . to 6 cO OS
loaves; $2.75 value GEsAC
PaIals ROyaI-FOurtAl
Floor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

Aug. li-Oct. =
No State Fair-Patri0tic Week

~ the state Far tomml~. ION In
concluded not To- hold Far thu
wear, the good citizens oi the civ ol
Albuquerque have decided upon %
State Patriotic Week. with a view ui
facilitating the opportunity OF The
many friends ana relative, Of the
New Mexico bow now IN the lnlt'd
States service located at Camp Fun
~tun, this Chg. L. visit the Camp and
see the hoy ia action before then
departure from here. and AZ the same
time Ia provide them with plca~ur.
able entertainment and the hospital
ity of this city.
Greatly reduced rates from all oy-
cr the state will be announced later.
and free camping ground with pu-
hcc protection and free water viii be
provided for those who wish to come
hv automobile and camp On route or
while here.
The purpose Is To- make the trip as
inexpensive ~ possible for thn-.
coming ~ well ~ those here. and for
that reason We will have to depend
largely upon the newspaper, ot the
Statc'to give these mere facts a.
much publicity a. they can, and Ne
know il will be much appreciated bv
the soldier boys as well a. their rel
allvc~ andt riend-, and may be tn.
last opportunity TO visit with the
boys before going to the front
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
LEGAL AOvE RTISiNG

ceased. and all unknown claimant
of the premises hereinafter II,
-cribcd. or amy right. title az inter
est IN and Ia the same ar any part
thereof. adverse To the Estate a.
the plaintiff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

To the above named defendants
Notice j. hereby gwen that the above
named plaintiff has begun civil ac-
ton against Won IN the above men
toned Court. alleging:
]. That the plaintiff is the owner
in fee simple and IN possession of the
following tracts and parcels of real
estate. situate IN the townsite ot
Deming. County of Luna, and State
of New Mexico, and described as fol
lows, lo-wit
Lot, No. seventeen 40. eighteen
tlSl, nineteen ll9l, twenty (2O).
twenty one t2lD. twenty-five t22l
twenty three t2jl. and twenty four
t24 IN Block No thirteen tl3) oi
the South Addition to the townsitc of
Deming New Mexico. according Ia
the official map or plat of said South
Addition made bv l.. y VI. Chapman,
q copy of which sand Map or Plat is
now on Tile in the office of the Pro
bate Clerk and EV-Otficio Recorder
of Lama County, New NeNco
, That the planllll Is crediblv
Informed and believes that Won. the
said defendants, claim aud assert
some interest IA aud To the sand
tracts aud parcclI- Of real estate. ad-
verse Ia the estate of the plaintiff.
and that such of sand defendants a.
may be- deceased. m their lifetime
likewise asserted some claim to. on
interest IN the sand lands. that tie
claim Of each and all Of said de
Pendants were and are without right.
Plaintiff pray that all of the
above named defendant and all uL
known claimant of the sand land bv
required to set forth the nature ut
their respective claims. and that il De
declared bV sand Court that the
plaintiff j. the owner at the said
lands IN fee simple, that you. t.,
sand defendants. he forever boun f!
and r-toppcd from having, claimina
or asserting any right nr title, Ia said
land adverse 10 the estate at 10,
plaintiff, and that plainlln's ia,
thereto be forever uWrtcd and set at
rest. and for General relief.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
FRED SHERMAN
Attorney for Plaintiff.
PROPOSED SEWER EXTENSION
NOTICE TO CONTR ACTORS

The village 81 Demng Luna County. New
Mexico. will receive sealed bids until four tD
clock p. IN. on Monday September 2Ith
1917 at the Office ~ the City Clerk Of the
Village u Deming. New Mexico for the con
,truciiun Of approximately eight thousand six
hundred Is 5000 It. Of Sewer line
INFORMATION
Approximately 5000 #. Of ten inch. No l
Niirlhed sewer Pipe 10 be- laid IN accordance
with plans and specifications prepared by e
Is. Morgan, City Engineer. now on file in hi,
Office and with the City Clerk.
Al bids must be in sealed envelopes mark.
eel on the outside Sewerage Bids" address
ed to A. A. Tetnke CITY Clerk. Deming New
Mexico.
Al bids must be- accompanied with a cert
hed check To the amount Of . per cent of the
bid made. payable without recourse Ia he VA
lace of Deming. New Mexico.
The Village reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, TO waive defects and to accept any
bid
A. A. TEMkE.
City Clerk. Deming. y. NJ
Sept lt21
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
Certificate If comparison
NITEp STATES ~ AMERICA b

STATE oF NEW MEXICO
II is H,rrb, Certified. that the ANNEXED ~
fun true aud complete TRANSCRIPT "i TIE
Certificate oi Non liahilit,
nf Stockholders Of
THE VALLEY OH. COMPANY
40 Stockholders Liability
No $3.50
,ttth IN. endorsements thereon. ah .auU az
rear, uu hlc and ui record iu ihr ahicr "i
I'M. state Corporation Commission
In Testimony whereof the stat" tnri"i"
u,n Commission of the state ot New MeNr"
In. csusrd this certificate to be- signed los iis
Chairman and the snal of said 'ommis,ion'
Ia he affixed st the City 81 Santa ie on this
18Th day 81 September \. u 1911
SEAL ..., ,,.,,,,,,,-
Chairman
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
LEGAL Adv ERTlSlNG

the 18Th day al sent. 4. T. 1852 at . O'Clock
a m and recorded IN Book . ~ Art OF Inc
Page 93.4 G Il Hughcs County Clerk Is,
= A. Hughes. Deputy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
NOTICE OF SUIT
In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State Of
New Mexico, Within and the
County of Luna.

Walter L. Russell. Plaintiff.
VS..
Effie McAninch. Charles McAninch.
Grace McAninch. Mayes and Fred
erick McAninch and the unknown
heirs of Samuel ii. McAninch. de-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

)s
COUNTY OF LUNA.
ON this tenth DAY oi Sertemher. 1917 b.
fore me personally appeared Robert NJ Mar
shall C. Il. Rogers aud c. Kniifin 10 m.
known 20 be the persons described IN and
who executed the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged tina, they executed the same as
their free act aud deed.
Ia Witness Whereof I have set my hand
ami afiyed nv seal the day and year last
above written
FRED SHERMAN.
Notary Public
My commission expires January 81. 1920
ENDORSED: No. gi32
Cor Reed. Vol. C Page 446.
Certificate Of Incorporation
OF
THE VALLEY OIL COMPANY
(NO Stockholders Liability
FILED IN OFFICE OF
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF NEW MEXICO
SEPT. 10. 1917; 11:4O a. m.
EDWIN =. CoARD,
Clerk.
Compared HIS 10 edo
STATE OF NEW MEXICO, }
COUNTY OF LUNA.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
~ writing was fled for record IN my Office on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

NAGGilT y WATSON
ATTORNEYS AND COlNSELORS
Baker Block Spruce Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
RATTLE UNDER WATER; I DEAD

Bedford, KY, August lin a des-
perate underwater battle, fought In
the Ohio River, near Carrollton, KY,
late yesterday Albert Coffman was
stabbed to death and his opponent
Richard Lacie, was dubbed on the
head with a wrench, suffering severe
injuries, when the men, locked in
death embrace, struggled for the mas
terry in water that was ten feet deep.
The victorf buoyed by the body of
the dying man, according to his own
story. succeeded in making his way to
the shore. He surrendeed to the Car
rollton police. Tonight he was placed
in the Bedford Jail.
According to Lacie he and Coffman
were crossing the river from Madison,
Ind, to Carrollton in a motor-boat
when an argument arose A struggle
ensued and the boat capsized.
Coffman's arms were about his
neck. Lacie said, and blows were be-
ing rained on his head. Coffman hav-
ing grabbed wrench as the men
tcnpled into the water. AS their feet
touched bottom, Lacie said, he sue
ceeded in drawing knife from his
pocket and stabbed Coffman repeated
ly and until the latter released his
hold from about his neck.
Neither of the men could SWIM
Coffman's body was not recovered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-04
GLAD TO TESTIFY
1sys wa,osa Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
Az To Help Others"

Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. S. W. Caldwell,
Of this town, says. "When about IS years
Of age, | suffered greatly 80. Sometimes
would 20 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then. :. Il would last
=. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me bottle Of
Cardui, and began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept II up till !
took three 81 gained, and was well
and strong, and owe II all to Cardui.
II am married now and have 3 children
:. Have never had TO have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui
II ! need tonic. ! am glad to testify 10
what II has done for me, so as to help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches. or any Of the other
ailments so common TO women, why not
give Cardui trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
10 the very medicine you need.
NC-l3O