davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

Jefferson Pollock has been both
cred again with chicken mites.
He thinks they are very interest
ing little animals, to be studied
at close range, and says he would
not mind having them on him if
they did not walk so heavy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

Cricket Hicks has decided to
have the Post-Dispatch print him
some letterheads as soon as he
can pick out some kind of a bust
ness to engage in.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

Horace Privett whitfield up a
whole plank Saturday wondering
if his candidate would be elected
dog-catcher of Rockingham town.
ship.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

A deacon in Hog Ford church
sneezed out loud in church Sun
day and woke up half the congre-
cation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06
Red Cross Sewing Room Re-
port, Beginning Monday
A. M. May 9th.
~
MONDAY.

A. M.-Mesdames ]. LeGrand
Everett, R. S. Leak, A. S. Dock
cry, Miss Anne Steele, rade 4
bed-shirts, started 2 more.
Delayed 4 hour by misplaced
key.
P. M.-Mesdames Will Steele.
F. M. Lyon, Walsh, Ben Palmer,
made 4 bed-shirts, finished one,
and started another, sewed tapes
on 7 shirts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

Sim Flinders is teaching his
pups to play with children-it is
the easiest way for them to get
rid of feas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

Poke Eazley will help w. S.
Thomas sweep out the postoffice
tomorrow. That is a worthy
task and is a stepping stone to
hopping the floor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

There is some talk of moving
several officers in Rockingham to
the banks of Ledbetter's pond,
during the fishing season.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06
THURSDAY.


Day of Fasting and Prayer,
sewing room closed.
FRIDAY.
A. M.-Mesdames J. T. Ben
nett, |. S. London, Miss Marion
Mcdonald, made 3 bed-shirts.
P. M.-Mesdames J. T. Collier,
Ed. Thomas, T. Berry Lilies,
Misses Julia King, Anna Roberts,
made 10 bed-shirts. Mrs. Fred
Dickinson cut 6 bed-shirts.
Sewing room usually closed on
Saturday, but Mrs. Dickinson
seeing the need Of more gar
ments being cut, came back in
forenoon and cut Z more bed
shirts.
Monday A, M. and Friday P.
M. are the 2 half days on honor
roll for accomplishing rein
the half day.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06
TUESDAY.

A. Misses Halle Coving-
ton, Hazel Dixon, Jennie Parsons,
Mrs. ]. T. Bennett, made 2 bed
shirts, started2 more.
p. M.-No report.
WEDNESDAY.
A. M.-Mesdames w. L. Par
sons, Boyd Gasque, Miss Anne
Steele, made A coats, finished one
already started, partially made
another.
P. M.-Mesdames ]. W. Leak,
]. T. Collier, Will Steele, R. S.
Leak, made 6 coats, finished 2
already begun, put tapes on 5
bed-shirts, sewed S buttons on
BAHAMA coat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

The Rev. DR.. Albert Sidney John
son, pastor of the South Highlands
Presbyterian church, Birmingham,
Ala, announced his resignation to be-
come pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Charlotte, N. c.. DR.. John
son gave as his reason that he want.
ed to be in a city with cantonment
where he could work among the sol:
diers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

The executive committee of the
Democratic party in Chatham county
has declined q proposition Of the Re-
publican committee for division of
the offices in the county, giving the
Republicans the member Of the Cen
eral Assembly: one Of the following
three offices: Clerk Of the court. sher-
i'll or register Of deeds, one member of
the board Of commissioners and one
member Of the board Of education.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

Ten persons most of them children.
were injured, but none of them seri-
ously, when the third car of four-car
trolley train left the track and top
pied into Wrightsville sound. The
train was carrying a Sunday school
excursion to Wrightsville Beach. and
was crowded with people.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-06

The Corporation Commission adj
journed the hearing IN the rate case
Of the Southern Sell Telephone and
Telegraph Company involving tele-
phone rates IN dozen cities In North
Carolina and will resume on June a..
when. according to the suggestion Of
Chairman e. T.. Travis. the telephone
company will be expected to explain.
among other things. an item Of four
and one hals per cent or the gross
earnings OF the company which IL turn
"a ever to the American Tslephnnc
aaa Telegraph Company
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10

now waited on three charges
and Ryan have not been appre-
hepded.
The Post Dispatch then goes
on 10 tell how the five Amer;C ans
among these Sim Fein papists
have assisted in obtaining chemi
Gals for the making Of bombs
and explosives with the inten
tior that such bombs would be
placed on the docks and piers in
the United States and on ships
sailing from the ports of thu
United Sta ties, to cause their in
jury and destruction" These
docks ports and ships be it re-
ne r,3cred are those which are
used by the United States for
the transportation Of troops and
military supplies.
No wonder Jeremiah OLeary
disappeared on the eve of his
trail under the first indictment
found against him. No wonder
John Ryant can't be found. No
wonder John O'Leary, Jeremiah s
brother is under arrest with his
bail liked at $l90,0o9 charged
with a'l;ng Jeremiah to make
good his escape. Wet3h this
our.-1 T1~y secc7 10 be IN
a0cr1 IL: same ros1ticn rs the
| 1egtn who made the mistake of
sitting eut on tbs end of limb
he was saving off, somethin's S
| gwlne to happen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
drowned,

drowned.
The hospital ship is a terrible
case of attempted "spurlos YER
senkt." says London dispatch.
The sinking of the Llandovery
Castle was a delibertely planned
outrage carried through with
typical German callousness. To
murder was added - evidence
supports this charge attempt
to destroy all traces of the crime.
1t is believed a considerable soc
ton of the medica! staff got
away in boats from the lorpe
doed ship, but to c'mplete her
work the submarine, after the
Llandovery Castle h ad gone
down after an interview be
tween her captain and the Ger
man commander had shattered
the himsy pFetex for the attack
began smashing up cruise
among the wrecka-e and any
beats aft, with the exception of
one, which by miracle escaped,
were rammed and sum-.
There is also ground Tor say
ing the boats were actually fixed
on. The only survivors are The
captain and % others who were
picked up by destroyerS at {
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Itis the opinion Of the survi-
vors of the ship. continues the
dispatch, that after they left
the submarine the Asaemy tried
to destroy all trace of t4ae Outrage
committed. The sMamarine
sdarted to and fro ahn,Hag the
wreckage scattering everything
and the captains boat had mar
| row escape from beng rain med
and sunk; in addition. fire was
opened from the su bmarine, al
though there was apparently NJ
target except possibly a boa
from the hospital ship. 1t is ex
'raordinary h at although ;
thorough search mad been mad'
Of the area where the Llandov
ery Castle was attacked, tllel
: was no sign of wreckage any
(where.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
Act Quickly.

Do the right thing at the
right time.
Act quickly in the time of
danger.
In time of kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills are most
effective.
Mrs W. A. Jones, 521 E Lib
erty St., Salisbury, says: "Sev-
eral years ago my kidneys were
1T poor condition being weak
and irregular in action. My
back ached nearly all the time
and hurt me every time | tried
to stoop over or lift anything.
Sometimes dizzy spells would
come over me and cause specks
to float before nv eyes, blur
r'ng my sight Ny hands and
feet were swollen too I had
heard great deal of Doan s
kidney Pills aud how good they
ere 70, such troubles so | de
.c'ded TO Try them. The first
hnx Of Doan's helped me wonder
fully and two boxes cured me -
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster
Mllburn 90, Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
SYNOD TO MEET At SPENCER.
Will Open Thursday Morning, July 25th and
Continue in Session ThfOugh Sunday.

The Southern Couf-renc'
of the North Caroliua Lnth
cram Synod will be held !,
Calvary church, Spencer, be-
| ginning Thuraday July 25
aud will continue through
Sunday. The following off
| oial program has been issued
by the secretary {. A. Cooh
Thursday IL a, IN -Con>
ferential sermon by the
president, followed by the
holy communion. 9 o. NJ, The
opening Of conference discus
sion, How can We save th+
Lutheran Peopla to tn.
churcb?' [4] "The Oh id ;
ren," Rev VI l. Ridenhour
[b] "a mong our families,
Rev G A Brown [c] AT
Camp Greene. R-v w A
Lutz, 8 81 o m. sermon Rev
V G Ridenht ur.
Friday 8 80 a. Jn,-Devo
tional servicesss Rev G II Day
II a m "What should b.
our attitude towards all Luz
theran bodies in America. {"
Rev E P Respasa., PHI D aud
Rev e 0 Rithie, 2 p IN. busi-
ness discussion, "Biblical
Doctrine of RegtntrAtion"
Regs G M Fox and G. Z Pless.
s 80 p ~ sermon by Rev. Geo
H Cox, ID. ID
Saturday 9 80, a m-Devo~
tional services by Mr. Hers
man Cooper, businea, discuss
sions, The family Alter in
our Lutheran Homes Rev J
A L Miller and Rev J A
Goodman, 2 p m, business
Sunday 10 a m---Sunday
school hour, IL a M conferen
tial sermon by Rev Charles
Z Pless, 2 D ~ devotional
services, The Conquering
Cross" Address by Rev & o
Ritchie.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
French Launch ATTACK.
An Advance Over a Front Two Miles Taking
ChaYigny Farm.

ChaYigny Farm.
July 9.-Continuing their ag-
gressive defense in the impend
ing German offensive. along th'
western battle front, the French
have once more attacked the en-
emy southwest of Soissons
Launching their blow from the
eastern side of the Retz forrest
north of Longport, the Frencf
have advanced over a front o1
approximately two miles, taking
Chavigny farm and the slopes to
the north and south of it. Sew
eral hundred prisoners were cap
tured by the French in their
sudden attack.
The assault may be linked up
closely with the recent offensive
operations at St Pierre Aigle and
gives the French a new front
line from Longport north as far
as the southern limits of AM
bleny, a distance OF almost eight
miles.
Australian troops holding po-
Sitions astride the Somme river
east of Aimens and north of Ha-
mel have swept the Germans
back over a front of more than
mile and straightened out an
awkward angle held by the Ger
mans since the Australians and
Americans carried their lines
forward in their spirited attack
July 4th.
Berlin mentions local attacks in
the Clignon sector, which is held
by Americans between the
Marne and Rheims.
Italian forces operating on the
extreme left wing of the allied
line in Albania, having struck
h ard at Austrian positions along
the Voyusa, Vojutza, river,
which flows into the Adriatic
about 20 miles north of the town
of Alvona, one of the most i'm
portant places in Southern Alba
MIA.
Vienna admits that the Aus
trian advanced posts have been
Withdrawn to their main posi-
tions. This report from Aus
trian headquarters probably re-
fers to the action mentioned in
the French official statement on
Sunday night. 1t was said by
the war office at Paris that
French and Italian forces have
seized the heights in western Al
bania and held them against
counter attacks.
Although the movement is as
yet not fully developed, it may
he that serious offensive oper.
a,ion has been initiated there
Italian naval vessels would be
able to Cooperate with the land
forces and if the line is pushed
back a great distance. a re-loca
ton of the enemy lines running
over the mountains into Mace
donia might be necessary. The
fighting north of Alyoua has
been going on for at least three
days which indicates that it may
be more than a local action,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
MORE MEN BEING CALLED.
A Batch Of Negroes 70 Camp Meade. Md.
and Some Whites to Clemson.

The following is IL list of tn
names of cOlOred men ordered t
report to the local board f.:
Rowan county for entrainmen
to Car. Meade, Md, under cal
NJ 829 during the five day perioe
Frgjnulny July 10th, 1918. Elk
.>-} date to be announced later:
John Neal
'3''lomaS Cicero Mills y
Jonn S Leazer
Fred Douglas Carsuli
Villa n Culbertson
Robert COWan
Tonsil Alexander Litaker
William Johnson
Charles deiIig
Fred William Fitzpatrick
Henry Luther Neal
Paul Sturdivant
Anderson Mobley
Chas @ Cisco
Floyd A Kerr
Charles Bates
Levi Savage
C5nIous Harris
Sam Johnson
Bane Archie
Archie Blake
u lillian J W'rd
Richard White
Charles Johnson
CieatF Roberts
I'll Waters
hyoerJ Gibson
Thomas Wilson
E!iff Griffin
Daniel Summer
Alternates: | saac Lower.
y, de Good, Sam Smith, James
L Ll1aher, William Jones, Albert
St@v art, John Culp aud John
tNISuar.
T1e following list OF reeist
'ants-to be sent to Clemson Ag-
'icujtural College, S C, by local
BOARD for Rowan county for
spocial training under call No
80. , Sunday July II:
Robert Z Lee
Dt;z' IFm 2'cLqughIin
Carl Wiley fiker
George Fred hoontz
Frederick Fl Ioang
James Elmer j}eeEer
Alternate: Clyde Coleman Cor.
'iher.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
VINO are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
&C ii ;oueh the depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifes
and >Triches the blood ana builds up Ie whole sys-
ten You can SON feel It's Strengthening Invigor-
attn feet. Gee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
ESTABLISHED 1882
SETS FORTH AMERICAS Peace TERMS.
Standing at Tombo Of Washington Wilson Again
Sets Forth War Arms Of Humanity,

Washington, July 4-From
the shadow of Washington's
tomb President Wilson today
offered Americas Declara-
ton of Independence to the
peoples of the world, with a
pledga that the United States
and it's alli-s will not sheathe
! the sword in the war against
the central powers until there
is settled "ouce for alp for
the world what was settled
for Amer lea ia l776.
Foreign born citizens Of
he United States of 80 ma
tionaIities who had placed
greathrs of palms Oh the
'omb in token Of fealty to the
principles laid down by the
Sather Of this country, cried
heir approval Of his words
Il many languages and then
o.d with reverently barred
lads while the voice of John
q urnlack scared over the
iiioWtn ground in the notes
t he sta tar-Spangl. d Ban
er"
These are ~" enas for
which the associated peoples
Of the world are fighting and
which must be conceded d them
hefore there can be peace,
said the President:
II Tile destruction IF
every arbitrary power any>
where that can separately,
s. fcretly, and of its single
choice disturb the peace OF
the world. or. if it cannot be
presently destroyed, at the
least its reduction to virtual
impotence.
II The settlement of ev>
cry question, whether of ter
ritory,, Of sovereignty, of
economic arrangement. or of
Lolitical relationship, upon
the basis of the free accep>
tance Of that settlement by
the people Immediately cou-
cerned, and not upon the
basis Of the ma 'erial interest
or advantage of any other na>
tion or people which may de>
sire diff aIent settlement for
the sak- of its own Influence
or mastery.
"Ill.-The consent of all
nations to be governed in
their cor duct towards each
other b. the same principles
Of honor aud OF respect for
the common law of civilized
society that govern ths indi-
vidual citizens Of all modern
states in their relations with
on. aiother, to the end that
all romisps aud covenants
may ! & sacrrdly observed, no
private plots or conspiracies
ha,ched, no se'fish il jnries
wrought with impnnity, and
a mutual trust established up
Oh the handsome foundation
of - v utual respect for right.
". The establishment of
an organization o f peace
which shall make it certain
that the combined power of
free nations will check every
: Invasion of right and serve
to make peace and justice the
more secure by atfordinR a
}. definate tribunal OF opinion
:, to which all must submit and
by which every international
reimbursement that car not b.
) amica bly, agl eed upon by th~,
peoples directly concerned
shall he sanctioned.
= "Thnse great ohjacts eau
| Z put into a siugle sentence
, y hat We seek il the reign OF
law. based upon the consent
, of the governed and sustain
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
PLOTTED TO DESTROY SHIPS AND PORTS
O'Lsary Indicted Again With Six Others
Plotting Against american Troops, Ship2i1g

Jeremiah O'Learv during his
campaign for election to tell the
traitors to whom he had access
that he did not wish their sup
port O'Leary made a mistake IL
not leaving the country then
He is now indicted gain, which
riakes the tnird case against him
With aim this time, are six 9th
ers, five of whom profess Aueri
can citizenship.
Lest we be charged with being
to hard upon these papists and
be reprin1anued for the persecu-
t1on Of the koman Catholic relig
ion, we let the St Louis Post
Dispatch for June 9th, tell this
story of reasonable political &C
tivity. Here is.
The indictments alleged ccnspi
racy to commit espionage. The
assembling ard transmission o.
lnformaljUn relative 10 Aatcri
cas- prosecution oS the war, the
destruction Of American piers,
dock and troop transports with
fire bombs: destruction of quick
silver mines in tniS country to
hamper the manufacture OF nlu-
nitions, assisting Germany iii
landing an arrested expedition
in Ireland, forulen tati0n o. ge-
volt against British rlIe in Ire
land, raising o. funds in thi<
country with which to finance
these operations. and destruction
of mum nition factories AMI mines
IN Great B.itaiu, are charged
as raniticaticns Of the intri ue.
The wording OF the indict-
mepts comprising 80 pages, in4,-
mates that the conspiracy may
b, even of broader scope. This
Is suggested by a paragraph in
the treason Indictment which al
lcges that;n July, last year one
of the defendants seat q cabl !
gram to Often, Switzerland,
The principals named in the
alleged plots are:
Jeramiah 0 Leary prominent
American Sinn Fein4r nov fugi
tive from justice Oh charges Of
the espionage act violation f.:
distribution OF alleged anti
draft literature III the magazi,2
Bull Of which he was formerl
EDITOR.
"M adame K. de Victoria, alias
Baroness Won Kret- Gilman
bl )nde haired German woman OF
striking appearance and who IS
about DO years 0 d.
Carl Aodiger, who claims
Swiss citizenship, but is alleged
to have come t. this country
rom Germany under fraudulent
passport.
Willard J. Robinson Of New
York, 80, and under suspended
sen euCes for sed1tious ''soap
box" oratory here in behalf Of
Si, d F'ei11 interests.
Albert Paul Frick a >'ount
Vernon IN. W toy manufactur
er, whose affairs are now being
administered by Alien Properly
Gu :o1ian Palmer
j ,hn T Ryan, Buffalo, IN "
attvrnev, alleged to have been
active in spreading Sim Fem
pro Uganda in this countrv.
L Ill Kipper, prominently lien
tifi,-,l with Sinn F'cin activities
in New York city.
Rudolf Binder and Hugo
Sch veitzer, Goth OF whom died
las, year, ave the other two
'cil zen defendants' named in
the Indictments.
The aseven irdivid 1als listeu
are .1arged with cctsplicity il
bot. ccnspiI%cies
a1tr4e1 /, Victoria Ru7.
ger !. ,blnso1 Erl-ize aod Kim
plead.d mot guilty" to b)th j.
dic'ln .nts before Federal Jude
Hand and were remanded to the
Ton4bs to await trial. O'Leary
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-07-10
sunk A HOSPITAL ship.
A Late Exhibition Of the Brutality Of the Hun.

~ ~ - ~
from the Irish coast on the nigh
OF June u tOrpedoed the loo
tons hospital ship Llandovery
Castle, which had been charter
ed by the Canadian government
and had been in the service car
rying wounded and sick from
England to Canada for many
months past. The ship wa S
then on her Way to England.
She had on board 25S persons,
including 80 men of the Canadian
army medical corps and IA fe-
male nurses, but there were no
wounded aboard.
Up to the latest reports only
p of those on board, including
the captain, survived the treach.
erous attack, which came with
out warning.
The submarine commander.
who ordered the captain of the
Llandovery Castle, several of his
officers and Maj Lyon, of the
medical corps aboard, declared
that he had sunk the ship be-
cause she was carrying Ameri-
can aviation officers and others
in the fighting service of the al
lies. He added to this later by
asserting that the YES sci was
carrying munitions stores, be-
cause of an explosion which had
occurred aft.
All lights were burning when
the Llandovery Castle Was tor
pedoed. These included a huge
eletric cross over the bridge and
strings of white and green lights
on either side. The Red Cross
es on the sides of the vesse also
were Illuminated by eletric
lights.
According to Red Cross infor-
nation, many men were killed
in the engine rooms. AS the en-
ginemen were either killed, or
left posts, there was DO one to
shut off the power and the ship
kept On her way, notWithstand-
ING the great holes torn by the
torpedo. not beginning to slow
dovh until the water rushed into
the boiler room, extinguishing
the fires.
This added to the confusion
in launching n e life boats.
There was no panic, however,
and by the time the Llandoyery
Castle lost her momentum most
Of the boats were over the side.
Those above decks began climb
ing into them in good order.
But many We're unable to reach
the boa,s and The ship Was sink
ing rapidly. 7 hey jumped into
the sea, and a few of them were
picked up.
According to information re
ceived by the Canadian Red
Cross in London, Major Lyon:
from the Llandovery Castle, was
forced to stand in the coming
tower, despite an injured foot.
while The German submarine Of
ficers questioned him. 7 h {
Germans insisted that sjaicr Ly
on was an aviation officer, not
wilhstanding the officers de
malls. The Germans eve n
threatened to shoot Major Lyon
contending that he was NJ officer
of the fighting unit, not a medi
cal officer.
The admiralty report on the
sinking describes the crue
treatment of Major Lyon ant
declares that the submarine af
ter sinking the vessel, shellec
an unknown target, which the
reports indicate might have
been h missing boat. The
captain s boat containing the
survivors, was picked up by tn,
destroyer Lysander, TIE com
mander Of which has reported
that he had found Il 1ract, of th,
remaining five boats.
A later report SAYS that one o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
ALMOST BLIND
FROM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells Of Con
staut Suffering From Dreadful
BackaChei, Permanently
Relieved By Cardu'.

Norton. Na-Mrs J. S. ClouSe, on
.his place. writes: "In about 1901 /
,ccmed to get in bad health had been
married abou, a year ! called in
DR. . OF -. who treated me
s.i gave ma mcbJin, which didn't d.
mo any o.d 7 suffered agony io.
fuu m n.r aud tcl' ! must have
'mo rc'.ci ior Wa, so bad oil 'ha,
I va, really unable TO be uN ont Of
bed during al that tim,
could hardly walk, every step was
painful and a drag. ] would be almost
blind from dizziness. I'D have dreadful
backache, ,hat never ceased and see
we're pains read Of Cardui IN
, rIe Biuhla, Almanac and friend, urged
me 20 take huSrd one hottie
with such beucii,airc,ui', tina, gained
| hope OF recovery Ailcr the use Of .
or 3 bottles, ] ielt So much better that
! was able To get up and 20 about my
work Ny Improvement was steady
and after about the jrd or 4th bottle
| was entirely cured and the cure has
been permanent For the past seven
years have had perfect health and my
work has hrrn a MEASURE
Try Cardui the woman's tonic, for
your trouble, Il is safe, reliable. and
iui proven merit All druggists. tAdvl