davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
BANQUET TO LAUREL FIREMEN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, Aug 22-A banquet was given
in honor of the Laurel Volunteer Fire De
partment, last evening, at the Laurel
House, by William III. Cook of Laurel,
William H. Hearn of Philadelphia and
others, in recognition of their work at the
recent fire, when, by promptness and
efficiency, they saved many dwellings
from being consumed by the flames.
The speaker of the evening was Mayor
George H. Otwcll, who eulogized the work
Of the fire laddics and discussed the needs
of the municipality.
The fireman pcrscnt were: Chief
Marion T. Galloway, Assistant Elbcrt {.
Bailey. Chief Engineer John 0ldhcld,
Assistant Charles " Mitchell Harley {.
Riggin, Sirman Galloway, Norman God
win, John Conoway, Martin Davidson,
Zorah Cordrcy, Robert Birmingham, Obcd
Thomas, Earl I Hayes, Morris King,
Crawford Wright, and macot, Willard
Hobbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
DEATH OF DR.. MESSICK.

special Correspondence ot Every Evening
Georgetown. Aug - DR. John "
Messick, for more THAN 36 years a prac-
icing dentist Of this town, prominent
Mason former member Of the General
Assembly and father Of State Cannery
Inspector DR. William r Messick. died
yesterday morning in his apartments al
Lewe>. after an illness Of several months
iron Bright disease.
DR.. Ae>>ick was born IN Milisboro
December 10, 1872. His great-grand-
parents were Of French descent and his
grandfather was one Of the early settlers
u I he Eastern Shore, For years his father
Georgo Miller Messirk, was a cigarrnaker
and prosperous farmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Even

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
t,ll1ton, Md, Aug. % The funeral Of
Joseph Kitchens, well-known Cecil
county farmer, who dropped dead nt his
home Monday, was held this afternoon.
Intcrmcnt IN Howard street cemetery,
Elkton.
John G. Founders Of the Ninth district
was gwen hearing before Justice Lewis,
in Elkton. Yesterday, charged with rock
lesslv driving his automobile, having ran
into and damaged the carriage of Daniel
Harvey. near EIkton The Justice gave
Judgment that he pav AL damages and
costs of the case
The Cecil County School Board has
appointed Misses Grace and Elizabeth
Wells tcachcrs in Elkton academy, sue
cceding Miss Smith and Miss NcI1lmoyle,
resigned in order to accept positions in
Richmond. Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
DE TIL OF DIR. HANCHETT

Special Corr, spondcnce of Every Evening
dover. Aug. - Word was received
here Yesterday hy Miss Ella Murphy, Of
fhc death of her lrot hcr-in-law DIR.
Henry G. IIanchctt at Nant dckct
Mass on Tuesday Or Ilanchett who
was q noted nu>.c,an, was we'll and
avorablv known here having gwen two
piano .ccta's several wears ago ono for
th, hcut III Of the Dover Library and he
ot her for hr acY Ydcmv and also an organ
recital at the First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
where h, Was ocg3ni~t fer a short time
Ills w;fc. y sister of Miss Murphy. died
several wears ago HiS daughter. Miss
" n'frrd Ian, hclt Is with Mss Murphcy
herr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
CALLED TO THE SERVICE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, Aug - Clarence A. Short
professor of mathematics and engineer
ing at Delaware College, has received
orders from the War Department to re-
port for military service within ten days
at Camp Meade, Md He will have the
rank OF major in the acknowledgements
department.
Professor Short offered his services to
the government soon after war was de-
clared For several years he has been
connected with the Delaware National
Guard tie was formerly captain Of
Company + of Newark, and later served
as major on Adjutant-General Wicker
sham's staff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
WAR SETS HAT STYLES.
Women Headgear Regulated By Cruel
Martistic Men

Washington, d c.. Aug. 22.-Re-
Striction and curtaiment Of variety in
STYLES, colors, shapes. weights and trim
rnlngs Of fur and felt hats for men and
women for the spring of 1879 was an
nounced BY the War Industries Board
today, following a conference with man
ufacturers.
Colors OF fur felt hats for both wom-
en- and men viii be restricted to nine
and wool felt hats TO L. Mems hats
will be restricted to black. two shades
Of brown, two Of green, two OF steel
and pearl and Belgian blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Wilmington Mans Car Strikes
Traveller on State Road
and Injuries Him.
stan Correspondence of Every Evening

New Castle. Aug % Theresa B..
INFANT daughter o, Frank r. and Theresa
Mills Ryan died yesterday Mt the home
of her parents, IN Ninth street the fun
eral services will be held tomorrow morning
nj 80 O'Clock in st Peters II. &. Church,
Rev. Frederick V Campbell officiating
lnternmcnt in the Church cemetery
a Ford automobile listed to August
III Saucr 800 New Castle avenue, vii
mington, last evening struck James Can
non on the State Road near the ilarcs
Corner Hotel The injured men was
picked up by the driver of the machine
and taken to the Delaware Hospital,
where his injuries were found 20 be slight
The Ladies Aid Society Of tn prcsby-
teran Church, Christiana held picnic
at Augustine Pier today
Ida + Manning, infant daughter of
Irving and Anna Manning died Yesterday
Funeral services will bc held at the home
of her parents, go West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPENED.

special CORES >pondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug % w illiam f.
Blackstone Of this town, who on Tuesday
oi last week was named examiner for the
Georgetown branch Of the State Advisory
Board of the United States Employment
Service, has opened an office in the upper
room formerly used by the Sussex Printing
and Publishing Co as the business office,
in what IS known n the old Delaware
Democrat building
Applications for employment are already
bclng fled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

this afternoon mt o'clock Interment
in the Glebe Cemetery
Mrs. John Harrington of Crisfield,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Walter Daily who underwent
an operation several days ago at the
Homeopathic Hospital is improving.
Miss Helen Deemer is the guest OF
Miss Edna Cranston, of State Road.
Mrs. Anna Whann, of Worcester,
Mass, and Mrs Margaret Davis, Of
Wilmington, are spending several days
as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson
+. Cranston, oi State Road.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

delphia, were the entertainers who visited
the Base last Friday evening. Miss Nora
sang several songs and Mrs. Day read
several selections
The tug Arabian, in charge of Captain
Willard Collins, took DIR. &, III. b. Turner,
Miss Anna Collins and Miss Helen Con-
we'll to the Base on Sunday evening for
the canteen service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Employment Agency Office Has
Been Opened in Georgetown by
William F. Blackstone.
LAUREL LFIREMEN HONORED
Patriotic Sons of America to Meet
in Annual Session at Harrington
on Tuesday, August 27.
spo,,iaI Corrcsnondence Of Everv Evenine

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Aug 22-The fourteenth an
nual session Of the State Camp of Della
ware Patriotic Sons of America, will be
held at Harrington on Tuesday August
- the session 10 open AT 10 o clock q m
at T. O :. of \. Hall in the Reese Block.
State President L. Y. Williams of kenton
will preside Professor W W Newcomer
re"dcr and impcrsonator Will render
humorous and entertaining selections n
the opening of the morning and afternoon
Sessions.
Hon William James Heaps national
president of the = @ :. Of \. Will Swat
the Kaiser at = public meeting to I've
held n the open ar ~ Q clock.
The officers and delegates and the
public II general ar, invited TO attend the
meeting and hear an orator who : said
to bc Of the type Of President Taft RooSc-
welt and William Bryan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
ALICE = kTNT CHAIRMAN.

Sp,, if Correspondence, Of Every Evening
Dov Aue - l'he new Kent county
republican Committee has organized hy
tn" e'rction q James I. Alice .Ir y
cha rman
Retiring Chairman James \ IIiron~
pjtct.d Mr. Allce nomination
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown. Aug. - Miss Helena
Hazard, who few days since underwent
an operation in Delaware Hospital. Viii
mington, for appendicitis. according to
reports IS rapidly recovering and is cx-
pecting to return to her home here on
Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
FEARS OF BLOOD POISON.

>pr.ta! Correspondence Of Every Evening
ticorgetown Aug - Edwin Hudson
l. suffering from what IS feared blood
poison Of The right hand caused BY break
inc a blister IN hc palm OF his hand while
ranking an autnmohIIe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
hIRMAN MAKES NEW
PATROL RECORD

London, Aug D. Ensign r J Barnes,
Of the United States navy, now holds
the record Of patrolling for 30 hours IN
n certain type Of dirigible off the English
coast This beats the previous flight
record held by him Of 2j hours and IL
snconds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22

Famous Gotham Novelty Co. and
Regatta Suits, 81 TO S3.9S
Choose f-o1 r1H1brsy. percaia. madras osp-
n peggy .lJtn. etc. tn Junior Norfolk Etliv
SOW Tommy Fueker MILDLY styles sizes !
. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-22
H735e45aaa5z 1iie3;aE :" Misses & WOmen'S Dresses
DRESSES Clearing at

voles are the materials from which the g
fashioned The skirts are in straight lin
folds and novel pockets. Collars, cuffs,
gandie are effective as trimming. One .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Kinderede.
9ie bur6 @ebet getuonnene Sdladjt

Sm Sabre. 313 entbrannte 51pt.
i6en BEN &niiern Marimin1ts uni
2icinins Elm &annpf anf 2eben uni
500. Martminns tpar ein &ei6e
Sicina1s ODER eir @briit. Ser beio=
mifde @aiier bottle Elm 1poblgeiibtes
Seer bon 10000 Monn, 2tctnins
ober fonnte in Ser @ile MIR 10000
Monrt 5uiammenraffen uno 6ieielben
n11r notb6iirftig bemaffnen. Marimt=
nus ber1pro9 6ern @otte S1tpiter,
6as @briitentbum gdn3li9 ~aus5urot=
ten, tpen1t er ibm Sen Sieg berliebe.
9icirius ober trot Dor fem Seer,
1tobm ben &eIm bom &n11pte ln6 BE-
5eidnete ii6 nit BENT I'll. &re115es=
5eiden. Seinem 8eifpiele foIgten
Die @ol6aten; o1th fte nobrne1, 6ie
Seine ab nnb be5eidneten itb NIT
bem I'll. &ren3es3ei6en. 6tera1tf be-
tete 9ici1ri11s %folgenbes @ebet, bas
feline @rieger ibn nodiproden:
v@roBer @ott, mir rufen 6i6 anl
&eiIiger @ot, mir fleben 6eine11
8eiiton6 anl @ir ernpfeb=
len str 1tniere gerehte 5n6e; mir
Sir atrier &eid; mir em-
pfeblen Str 1nier Sell. 01r6 oi9
Ieben mir, our9 bt6 iiegen mir, 6ltrh
6i6 gelmgen mir gum Eriutnpb ur6
511r @IiidieIigfeit. WroBer, beiIiger
@oH, erbore l1nier Slebenl 81 Sir
beben tpir l1niere &dn6e en1por;; a1-
beiltger Got, erb0re urs!"
ole @oI6atet 6retn1ol Die
ies @ebet berri6tet itiiraten fife bon
nnb @ottbertrn1iet1 IN 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

nJQIf IIuu}IlB, FuDie Ite
ugr lit gmItos an Der @Dbenbrufe1
Staotbibliotbef, 100 ib 5umeilen
Bidder entlebnte."
Sou tpar peber ibr @rr0tben nod
lire 0ertpirra1ng e%ntgonge11. IS blib.
tie triumpbirenb IN ibren Mngen out,
8ieueidt mar bies Elm @eg, Die laiti.
ge 5pionin anbertpeitig gu beiddfti.
gen..
vDunn fonnten 5ie sSbrem Greltm.
be ia bon Ser @a6e i6reiben, Sran-
lein nno ibn I'M ieine Mein1ng be-
frogen?"
Gin eridJrodener 8Iid traf tie.
Dunn m1rmelte @ugenie nod ber.
tpirrter: uDr. MIgers 1T nidt mein
Sre1no, nnb i6 ltebe IN gar feine1
@e3iebnngen mebr nit Bp6en'
brnf. Sd claude, er miiroe eS iebr
%ion6erbor finben. -. aub Der 5ade
ielbIt tp1re es faum for6erlt@, metn
id - ibm idriebe."
@enau oas - 1dmlih tpie guge-
ME GnBerli9 nit 6em Man1e ltano
- batte @o1t erfobren monen.
Mentt es 10 it," iagte tie borm=
los ladelnb, u6onn i6lage ih Dor,
oab Oh 1elb1t inn idretbit @opa
l@blieBli9 muB oieien 9errn 6ie ca
DIE ia gn1t8 befdn6ers inteneiiiren =
penn ct iber 6ieS @ebiet Elm Werf
geI6rieben bot"
uSoffeHli@. tebrigens tper6e id
tp%entqitens 6en BerIu9 maiden, i'm
bafiir 5u intereiiiren. SIT es Elm nod
iunger Mnnn, gnaoiges 8ranlein?"
$50"
Damit mar sic @ode b%orldufig er-
le6igt.
Ms Slora 3pei Stnn6en ipater
@ngenien's 3immer betrat, I'M tie 81
einem Spa5tergatg ab5ubolen, fano
fte sic Sre1tnoin in tiefes Na6itrner
Der n11fen.
3mei griefe logen in ibrem
ShooB. Scr cine tpar bon gnge=
nien's Softer nn6 entbielt sic Mad=
ridt, bob er felt einiger 3eit ni6t
redt pobl lei, ft6 aber lei6er ni61
16onen Tonne, 6enn fife batten Dos
Sous bom @a1te - 8ertporote oer
9Sra1t 8rdi i6entin - tpesbab a1d
ser Sommerl1rGntb Babe abgefnr51
tper6en miiiien.
Ser on6ere tpar aus MD6enbrld
BON Eonte Mlmo. sic mobte 6orir
gugenie nod eimnal btttere @ortpiir.
fe, 6oB tie nidt a1f ibr Se1egramm
einem Eaq nod Ser Mrei1e, 1ofort 5l1.
riifgefebrt iei.
Morlan6 tpar 6o6 10 beriobtrltd
ge1timmt nnD bdtbe Sir iider allf
m0gliden Gonoeifionen gemadt
6hon Ser pro6tboue &cien1trauB
Der mod om Sag 9einer iiberitiir5ter
Mbreiie fam, 1par Elm 8etpets, 6aB e1
6rie6en MAIDEN ponte! un6 nniert
Musiprode am ndmli6en Men1 non
Direct riibren6. . mdrlt Du bod
6ann glei9 %gefommen! Sebt lit nn,
tiirli6 Mnes berfabren. Dein Stin
19apeigen bat inn tief perlebt nn6 OF
aIte morluro bot es Der @eliad
1trobleno onpertraut, 6aB er n11
gottlob mte6er gu ieiner often 2ieb'
5uriidgefebrt iet.... Sd bite Old
Dai1p feline volte 2iebe!" @s 1T i
gum 2o9en! Ms Oh ni6t ie0erman1
tpiiBte, BOB es 11r1r ibr @el6 tit, tpa!
ibn nn5iebt! SEQ = gu bi1t ielbi
idulo!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

geliebte @i1po leibet! gs iin6 Waetiihi.
ter, bic bier einaieben, Die itl1ur1uer
&eloinue1 Ser grbe, unb fie 6iirfen
gum 9obne 5unadft ON 9er5en Got
tee. ra1benl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
a

Ma1t faB Bel Eii9 1t1to iprn6 bon
Der r,elte1r Bhan5e, 6ie Der alte @n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

pink and gorgeous blues Is seen. Cham
payne or biscuit shades and black and
blue are dominant.
But their combinations are infinite.
The endeavor to introduce lowered and
dotted stuffs IS marked. The polka dot
is seen in the wardrobe OF every smart.
ly dressed woman. If she Is too stout
or OF taste too subdued to wear frock
Of this striking combination Of white
and black or blue. she has a cloak lined
with 1t. Or polka dot silk manifcsts 1t.
self in sash or girdle and in collar
and cuffs.
Plaids are more popular than usual.
Every one who can wear them does SO.
and every one who cannot wishes she
could. Naturally plaids are barred to
the woman who is short and plump,
save as trimming or relief for dark
gown. A dark silk combined with a
plentiful amount Of plaid in full colors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

lining OF hcsh-colorcd chiffon, lace
edged and ribbon run. A broad revcrs
effect Is secured by white satin folds
extending from shoulder to girdle. Be-
meath broad girdle Ia gathered full,
sidewise drapcry Of the crepe graduated
from point at the hem On one side to
above knee length on the other. A silk
selvage edge forms a rich, natural trim
ming. This skirt Is narrow and with.
out trimming. 1t is of the now and
decorous ankle length. The low white
shoes and the wreath OF ribbon ruching
on the hat brim give tcte touches TO The
simple costume
More eiaborata than either OF the
others Is the quaint robe shown In the
third picture. The foundation IL n
straight slip Of chiffon. with wide.
straight. unframed sleeves Over this
is worn tunic. the upper part Of which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BY Lady Duff-Gordon
- :" cat UCIlE")

- ~
THE group OF pictures on this page
represents some OF the simpler
creations for indoor and outdoor
wear for this Summer.
Simplest OF all Is the walking suit,
which Is the dernier cri In street cos.
tunes. or light weight. little draped
duvetyn, 1t has the slightly trousered
enect denoted by the line OF buttons at
the belt line. moderately wide belt
confines the slight fullness at the side.
Wide. falling pockets. negligible as to
utility. are indispensable as q note O,
the up-to-to.day walking suit
The skirt is slightly full about the
hips and knees. but scant at the ankles,
yet Of sufficient width to afford con.
venience In walking.
The coat, straight and short, IS Of the
same cloth as the skirt. 1t has q waist.
coat OF white linen. with buttonholes
and front finished by binding OF black
silk.
The blouse Is OF finest batiste, elab-
orately trimmed with tucks and defined
by drawn work. Insets OF embroidered
flet add greater elaborateness to the
blouse, yet softly rolling collar, open
Ing into deep in front, lends EN- out.
of-door air to the deliciously cool look
ing waist.
The skirt. save for the pockets. is
devoid OF trimming. Yet the costume
is far from severe. 1t has a distinctly
"dressy" effect. The sleeves are long,
according to the latest edict Even to
the detail OF the high white boots, with
crushable. wrinkled tops, the ensemble
is smart.
An extremely simple afternoon gown
follows this. Yet simple as 1t is. It
has the newest touches that make for
smartness. The sleeves OF It's broad.
loosely gathered crepe bodice are so
long that they hang over the back of
the hands. II is over chemisctt,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

uieal Lri,a.n ....nE i..o, .tvu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

7 AD4 D UF F.
! GORDON.the
famous Lucille"
Of London. and fore
most creator OF fash
ions in the world.
write, each week the
fashion article for this
newspaper. present.
ing all that is newest
and best in styles for
well-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gor-
don, Paris establish
ment bring, her into
close touch with that
centre OF fashion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

a Combination
of Chiffon,
Silk
and Organdie
in an
Afternoon
Robe
More
Fete-Like
TEan
Its
Companions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

close touch with that
~ centre OF fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordon's American es-
- adjustments are at Nos. 81 and SO
3 West Fifty-scventh street. New York,
and No. l400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
IS a pleasing novelty. A dark green
silk, for example. Is welded with plaid
silk in which dull yellows and dim reds
are combined. dark blue silk asso-
ciates tremendously with plaid design
OF which the dark blue silk is the base
and reds. green's and blues are the
relief. But from this sea son It can be
said with candor that violent colors
are absent
For the wildly colored. vibrant. hieh.
ly indiyidualized woman the prevailing
biscuit shades are an excellent foil. A
brilliant brunette whom saw at a tea
last week looked exquisite in her one.
piece robe OF cool. creamy brown silk.
that suggested mixture OF one.fourth
coffee and three-fourths milk. The
gown was frame for her splendid self
a mere background for sprightly dark
beauty. There was not in all that men.
trail colored costume one flash of color
because with admirable taste the hand.
some brunette chose to herself be tbe
glow and flash Of color
But deplore the wearing by neutra,
tinted women Of colorless shades II a
woman be OF colorless personality, she
should remedy the lack by the intro.
duction OF vivid color notes into her
costume. Yet because some manufac.
turers have made stuffs in these coIors
and wish to sell them, and because some
women becomingly wear them, see
family tinted women, wan and freckled,
their hair. their skin, even their freckles
Of one tint, blending into a biscuit col.
ored gown. And were to say to such
a woman what think Of her choice Of
a costume I should be considered impn.
lite. II said 1t of her l should be
classed with backbiters.
II they would only desist! A biscuit
colored frock on biscuit colored WON.
an violates the law Of dress, suitability
to personal type and to the occasion.
Biscuit color Is too susceptible to dust
to be suitable to many occasions, and
1t Is never suitable for a colorless typA
OF woman.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
ENTERTAINMENT

On Thursday evening, May 9th'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie H. Niece royalty
entertained their Sunday School
classes in their home at Corona, Miss,
between the hours of s and l1:3O
O'clock.
The evening was joyously spent by
the two classes, numbering %.
A number of interesting games,
three of which we're contest games,
were played. The prize winers We're:
Misses Lois Epting, Oracle Gibson,
Ara Williams and Mr.. Thomas E.
White.
Music was rendered by Miss Lois
Epting on the piano, after which we
were invited into the dining room,
where the table was beautifully dec
Grated with ivy and roses. Refresh
were served the young people,
consisting of sandwiches, strawberries
cream and cake.
Words are inadequate to express
the appreciation for the many kind
nesses and courtesies extended the
young people on this occasion by Mr..
and Mrs. Niece. May Gods blessing
ever rest upon them and help them
lead and instruct the young people of
Camp Creek Sunday School to live a
consecrated life for God, is
the humble prayer of the writer. x
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year |
suffered with al awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the Inc. The misery was something
awful.
Icould not do anything, not even sleep
at night. 1t kept me awake most of the
night . | took different medicines, but
nothing did ME any good or relieved me
until took Cardui =.
was not able to do any of my work
fer oacyear and | got worse all the time,
wa confined TO my bed off and on. ! got
SO bad with my back that when | stopped
down | was not able to straighten up
again ... decided | would try Cardui
-. BY time / had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
s~traishten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. Icon
tinued taking it until | was strong and
we'll" If you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give it a trial. NC-l35
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them,

the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Tupelo.
This is. one Tupelo woman's testl-
mony.
Mrs. Ora Sanders, SIC Maple ST.,
says: "a few years ago ! was suf-
fering with kidney complaint. Ny
back ached all the time and could
hardly keep about my housework. My
kidneys were weak and annoyed me.
/ had always heard a great deal about
Doan's Kidney Pills and | got a box
to try, The first few doses of Doan's
helped me quite a bit and ! continued
using them until my kidneys were
regular and l was rid of the attack"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-05-24

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doai1's
Ointment is recommended for itch
ing, bleeding or ~protruding piles. 60c
at any drug store.
".
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