davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

do los restantes Arzobispos de la Re
publica. Jose Mora. Arzobispo de Me-
xico. EulogioG. Gillow. Arzobispo de
Oaxaca V Francisco Mendoza, Arzo-
tispo de Durango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

Del Serr-i-io Especial para IA PRENS+.
MADRID, Abril 15.-Despues de
celebrado el Consejo de Ministries eH-
traordinario convocado hay, y en- ell
cual Sc discutio amp!iamente Ia situa-
ci6n interior del RENO, el Presiden-
te del Gabinete Conde de Romanones,
anuncio que ha decidido poner su re-
nuncia la del Consejo. en- manos
del Rey don Alfonso.
Tai decision, segun anuncio el pro-
pic Conde de Romanones, tiere por
objeto el proceder Ia reorganlza-
ci0n del gabinetc, 10 que hara. en- e.
case de que el Rey le reitere su con-
fianza. bajo las bases de una coali-
cion de los dNersos partidoS politicos
que han estado hasJa ahora en- el po-
der
FL gabinete de coalcicG que 5
propone organizar el Conde de Ro-
manones sera una semejanZa del que
preside don Antonio Maura durante
Ia pasada crisis nolitica, pero estara
dominado por la mayoria liberal, sa-
hiendose que entrara a formar parte
de el. un Representative del gcupo que
dirige D. Melquiades Alvarez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
FL ,ueblo sc irrita por la interven'
ciou que apoya la snarqus.

Perc miertras nosotToS UraoaJa-
mos Dor cumpiir empenoSa cari1a-
t;yamente con ese deber que Ia lie
cristiana nos impone Y el Santo "a
Sra con maternal elocuencia nos re-
cuerda, no faltan quieueS renueFen
pasados temoreS ' despIerten anti
ruos odioS. Nos referimos una Pc
0uena, pero egoista Y poderoSa milo-
ria que uuisiera deSnaturaiIzar y
+7asrornar los interesea comuneS'
sacrificsndo los derechoS de los de-
niles a las gananciaS De los Po'''
Sos En- contraste con In recta Inteh-
cion de la inmensa mayoria del pue-
hIo Nortaemericano. IN grupo, que
Doco So ureocupa de las vidaS de i
mericanos mexicanoS. ha empre"-
dido ma carnpana de calumnIaS con-
ira el pueblo mexicano con PROPOSE
Sitos no muy cristianoS NJ muy Jus
toS
En- Mexico Ia anarquia esta apo
vada por UnoS cuantoS eNtrallleroS'
nuestro pueblo Sc siente lrritaoC
Dor est injustificada intervencl0n de
exrraiioS en- <uS aSUntos interlores
otensa que una raza digna ' amante
de Su indepedencia no puede rach-
mete tolerar Los intereseS de eS'
carrpana Sc dejan yer en- los pronos-
ticoS ameuaZaS De una nueva que
IRA, que aparecen en periodicoS ins.
pirados por hombres Il quienes 81
propio intereS cieg0 : encruelecs
contra Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
Chicago, abril i de 1919.

Francisco Piancarte, ArzobiSpo de
Linares.- Ruiz, ArZobiSpo
de Nichoacan.-Franeis Orozco
Jinenez, Arzobispo de Guadalajara.
A este 6ocumento sc han adheri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
FL MANIFESTO DE LOS
MEXICANOS
ENVIAN ELLOS A 'FLA PRENSA' EL TEXIO
DE ESE DOCUMENTO, DEL CUAL SOLO
HABIAN PUBLICADO LOS PERlODE
COS ALGUNOS FRAGMENTOS

Sc DIRECER A LOS PUEBLOS De MEXICO ESTADOS
UNIDOS PIDIENDOLES QUE RESISTAR Las
"INFLUENCIAS SINIESTRAS' QUE PRETEN-
DEN PROVOCAR UN CONFLICTO EN-
TIRE LAS REPUBLICAS VECINAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

A fines de la Semana anterior. pu-
blico LA PRENSA noticia telegraflca
de que los senoreS ArzobiSpoS de LII
mares, Francisco Plancarte; de MI
choacan, Leopoldo Ruiz; y de Guada-
laiara. FrFancisco Orozco Y Jinenez,
habian pubhcado un documento en-
81 cual apelaban los ciudadaDos de
los Estados Uuidos Y Mexico para que
aIeiaran todo inUento de violencia en-
el estudio de las diferenciaS que maya
o uueda haber entire amboS paises, q
efecto de que los pueblos vecinos VI
var de buena iutehgencia en- piena
corGialitad V armonia- \ al mlsmo
tempo veprodujo una synopsis &c tai
docunlento. que. segun las informaclo-
nes telegr;lficaS, fue dado a conocer
nor Ia Embajada del Gobierno de Ca
~anza en- Washington
lie asresaron un parrato
Fin 81 fracmento del documento de
los ArzobispoS meXicanoS dado CO.
nocer por la Embajada carranclSta'
aparecia IN parrafo en- el que vela-
damente Sc atacaba el nuevo now
nliento revolucionario encabezado por
el general Banquet en- Mexico, Y tai
narrafo no eXiste en- el original de
Ia Pastoral de los senoreS Piancarte'
Ruiz. Y Orozco V Jimenez, una copia
de Ia cual hemos recibido dIrectameh-
te de los honorableS prelados meNlca-
nos npe permanecen en- ell destierro.
pamoS \ conocer integramente eSe
documento, que es de verdad i7rere-
sante Y que los mexicanoS deoen de
leer con detenimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

Del S-rytrio >sDreini a. LA PRENSA-
MADRID, abril 15.-Habiendo "a
ceptado el Rey la renuncia del Primer
Ministro Conde de Romanones, pre-
sentada aver. Gespues del consejo de
Ministries. Don Antonio Maura acept6
el encargo de formar Gabinete.
CreiaSe. Y asi 10 hizo saber el Con-
de de Romanones al anuncfar que ma
bia pueSto su renuncia en- manos del
Rey. que don Alfonso le reiteraria su
confianza, Y tan SECURE estaba de clio
que habia anunciado que procederia a
la formation de un gabinete de coali-
cion. con mayoria de elementos libe-
rales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

nos regocija. SuS penaS nos entr1s-
tecen Y su dolor nos apena. Nososros
pues. obedientes 81 mandate de Je'
sucristo nuestro Senor, dociles q las
ensenanzas de su Ficario el Sumo
Pontifice e impelidos por el culda-
do del bieneStar y tranquilidad de
aduellos que tenemos encomendadoS
a nuestra vigilancia. nos hemos crel-
do ohligadoS apelar Il los ciada-
danos de los Estados UnidoS, 10 mis-
mo que a los de Mexico, para pedlr-
les cue Sc soporten en- muUua pa
ciencia, no sea que Ia amistad de am
bos puebloS, que en- toda Justlcia
debe de conservarse y fomentarse
vaya romperse por las maquna'
clones de las fuerzaS sinieStras que
conspiran en- contra de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
Que VIVIAN en- buens ammonia e
inteligencia

Nuestro mayor interss seria ell cue
prudentes acuerdos alejaran todo IN
tento de violencia en- el estudio De
las diferencias que haya o pueda
haber entire la patria que nos dio e
ser esta nacion que generosa no;
hospeda. naciones ambas cuyoS deS
tinos de pueblos hbres unieron ii
naturaleza Y las ciScunStanciaS,
que Dios quiere que viTan en- ouena
inteligencia, en- plena concordla Y ar
monia ' con verdadero desinteres
pues que unidas siempre en- el cum,
plimiento de los designios. que e
Creador les impuso, haran TRUMAN
Ia paz verdadera. que es Ia paz dc
Dios = ia de 81 Igiesia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
Cuando desaparezean los obstaculos
artificiales -.

Muv especialmente ape!an1os 4
aouelloS ciuGadanos amerlcanos que
guiados por su recto criterlo. han
hecho suva nueStca causa. permltlen-
Gonos recordarles que NADIA hay mas
caro- para el pueblo como los tenn
p!os de Dios. ' que la mission de Ia
Iglesia eS precisamente Ia de dar ID
paz los hombreS mantener entire
ellos la buena ammonia. Los principles
en- que descanSa nuestra lgleSia ga
rantizan una paz de iusticia, y el
pueblo meXicano eS muy capaz de CO.
responder a eSa mission de Il lgle-
s;a. correspondent luego que deSa-
parezcan los otstaculos artificiales :
precarios Que reSringen nuestraS
funcioneS.
Finalmente apeiamoS q los fleleS.
asi de los Estados UnidoS como de
Mexico. pidiendoles que unan sus
oraciones 4 las nuestraS para alcan-
zar de Dios que pronto desaparezca
toda OCCASION id nala inteligeIicia
entire estos dos puebloS, de suerte
que ambas nacioneS, los EstadoS Uni
dos V Mexico. conservando cada cual
su sobel1nia independence. pue-
aan. atora ' Siempre, vivir en- per-
fecta paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

ApeIan los cIudadanos de Estados
Unidcs de Mexico.
Los suScriIoS preladoS meZicanoS.
sostenidOS en- nueSCro deStierro por
nueStra fe V .confianZa en- DloS y
por el amor q nuestra patria. parCl-
cipamos de las miSmaS esperanZ,s Y
tenores de nueSCro pueblo. Su dicha
fD Este los demaS subsi.ulos per-
tenecen la Reduction dc LA
PRENSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
Perfeeta re en- la jussieia del Puebi
mexicano.

uGSi$ahO
Nosotros, como representatives de
esa misma Iglesia que como nosotros
mismos. ha sufrido perecuclon de
parte del Gobierno de Mexico, apela-
mos en- nuestra augusta muy partl-
cularmente a aquellos cue sufren pc
mas injustamente cauSadaS por isS
autoridades mexicanas: ante los asl
uerseguidoS tambien. queremos dar
testimonio de nueStra perfecta re en-
Ia iusticia del pueblo HteXicano. Y de
nuestra absolute confianza en- e.
+riunfo final de toda caUsa justa lie
vada ante 81 tribunal de eSe pueblo.
Nosotros. paStoreS deSterrados, cuyos
rediles estan deStruidos Y cuyas Owe
las han sido dispersadaS, por Ia oolt-
caciou que en- conclencla tenemoS
dc no omitir esfuerzo alguno en- Ell
cumplimiento de nuestro de5er,
pedimos con todo empeno paciencla e
indulgencia, pues nuestra contlanza
en- nuestro pueblo eS absolute. pro-
clamando tai corfianza delante de
todo el mundo :ape!ariamos en- va
no ante los bien intencionados direc-
torres de Ia opinion publica de los
Estados Unidos. al pedirles que Sc
abstengan de todo ataQue viruiento,
antes bien guien sus lectoreS por
los caminos de la carload para lie
gar al arreglo pacifico de cualesquie-
"a dificult3GeS?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

CPasa ia 5a: pag. Col. Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted Sus hbros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial LozaHo, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

yanced in the same proportion since
1910 a fair estimate on the present
average price of farm lard would be
around $50 an acre.
Another map might be made show.
ing the value of farm products by
counties, but it would only emphasize
that evenness of distribution so typ
ical OF Arkansas in all of its aspects,
whether it be studied as to its popu-
lation, agricultural development,
wealth or crop production. In all of
these lines the state has made gen.
eral, steady advance without halt or
hindrance from the beginning of its
history-not a spectacular or sensa-
tional growth, but sure and certain
one with all of it's people in the line
of progress. Arkansas is well bal
anced in its physical development,
sound in financial health and vigor-
Gus in al Its faculties.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
FOUR FORCES FOR RAPID
DEVELOPMENT OF
ARK

There are more than four
forces, of course, but there are
four which will do so much for
the State that millions of dollars
could be credited to them with
out going far wrong. These are
the four agricultural schools of
Arkansas. We have heard con-
siderable of one, and a little less
of another, still less of the third,
and practically nothing of the
fourth, all due to the lack of pub
Lefty on the part of the latter.
All the State agricultural schools
are working, and one has proba-
bly, done a bit more than the bal
ance, due to the active co-opera-
ton on the part of the citizens
of an adjacent city. 1t is not up
to the city near which the school
is located to boost it, as it is a
partof the state property, hence
we are stockholders in it. We
should be the ones to do the
boosting, and if we all get to-
gether and see that the agricul-
tural schools have the backing
they should, we are going to be
turning out agrfculturalists
in a short while that will be
making Arkansas farms look
like the gardens of the old coun-
tries. We are going to have
young men and women who will
know how to make farms pay,
and what old methods to dis
card, and which new ones to APP
ply. We are going to put the
pep that goes in other business
on the farm, and it is through
our agricultural schools that we
will do it. Lend hand and adj
wise every boy who has agricul-
tural tendencies to take the
course at one of these schools.
1t pays big.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

counties, with their fertile valley
lands and suburban development, and
Mississippi, Crittenden, Woodruff and
Chicot, all delta counties with ever
lasting soils and great cotton planta-
tons
Distribution of Farm Land Values.
Thirty-ive counties of the state
have medium price land values, and
in thirty other counties the price Of
farm lands is comparatively low. The
range of prices for farm land is from
SIS an acre for rough timber land to
5000, an acre for highly improved
farm land There are instances
where large tracts OF timber land sell
for less and where orchard lands in
the apple belt sell for more. The gov
eminent census of 1910 estimated the
average price of farm land in Arkan-
sas at $1413, which was an increase
of more than 100 per cent over the
previous decade. If values have ad-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
HOLD BIG RALLY
THERE WERE ABOUT f45 PRE-
SENT AT FOREST PARK
LAST SATURDAY..

About 145 members of, the Boys and
Girls Clubs OF Pulaski County. held
rally at Forest Park last Saturday.
Special provision for them was made
by General Manager, G. j. Griffith,
of the Little Rock Street Railway
Company.
The Little Rock Clearing House AS
soeiation contributed $3.50 for the
luncheon, cold drinks and ice cream
cones.
After luncheon Judge Lee Miles
and c. p Newton, speaker of the
House of Representatives made adj
dresses. Then the youngsters were
turned loose to take in the conces-
sions to which they were given access
by the park management
Many of the club girls and boys
have been doing fine work, according
TO County Agent James w. Sergeant,
Ethel Hanks of Cato had a flock of
% White Leghorn hens and about so
fryers She raises only pure IbreI
chickens, Recently she culled her
flock Of AZ of all but the best fowls.
and sold the culs at an average of
one dollar each. Last year she made
more than 500 on eggs alone. She Is
10 years old and has been club
member for seven years -.
Frederick Eberle, Route 5. belongs
to the pig club and has 10 pigs which
weigh from $50 TO $50 pounds each.
He says there Is lots of money In
hogs If they are raised right. Sidney
Ellis, aged eight, has nine Duroc
Jersey hogs which he cares for him.
self with little help from his father.
Willie kleghorn of Halstead has
ables besides 40 gallons of kraut In
addition TO this she has cored for a
flock of rs Plymouth Rock chickens.
She has been a club member for four
years.
One of the corn club members said
that he expected his acre of corn tn
make 40 bushels. He has cultivated
Is acres of cotton and corn, in addi-
lion to this but was able to follow
the directions of the agents.
Theodore Hoekstra of Sweet Home,
who is II years old, has two acres
of potatoes and eight chickens. He
did have 10, but his mother killed
four and he is not going to raise any
more chickens,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
MISS ALLEN SOLD
HOGS AT Is CENTS

A farmer brought four hogs to Lit
tie Rock TO sell recently tc the county
demonstration office for assistance
in making the sale the farmer
to come back the next day, and
in the mean time, he found that is
cents a pound was the highest price
he could get for the hogs. MIR. Sar-
gent had te leave the city, and when
the farmer returned to the office.
Miss Minnie T. Allen, county home
demonstration agent, had on her
hands the job of selling four hogs
weighing 100 pounds each. at a price
that would satisfy the farmer. She
sold them at Is cents pound.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
BY JOHN c. SMALL.
Commissioner of immigration.
2 baStD .. uMTfD 5TATf
CENSUS q JsJo

teen counties is less than 40 per cent
of the land in farms.
Since these figures were gathered
by the government there has been
such development in the eastern part
of the state as would remove Missis
sissippi, Crittenden and probably
Poinsett, Cross and Monroe counties
from the latter list, reducing the
number of counties to nine where the
area in farms was less than 40 per
cent. It is not surprising that nine
northwest counties form one of the
highly developed groups, for these
counties rank high in population, in
crop production and in all the census
tables. It is interesting, however, tc
note that along with these banner
counties stand Columbia, Union, Nc
vada and Hampstead counties in the
southern part of the state. high up
among them being Columbia county
with so per cent Of its land in farms.
Dividing the farm lands of the state
into three classes, according to their
price, it is found that there is a re-
markably even distribution of farm
land value in Arkansas. Only ten
counties in the state rank in the high
price class and this list includes Ben
ton County, with it's extensive apple
orchards; Arkansas county, with its
highly developed rice farms; Pulas-
XII. Sebastian, Phillips and Jefferson
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
OPERATIVE BUYIYG
TO BRING DOWN PRICES

AT a meeting Wednesday night of
the soc stores, an association Of gro
GERS who are buying in a cooperative
way, two new members were added,
Harry Walpo1e, S11 West Twenty
second street, and McRa Grocer Com
pany, 20 West Washington avenue,
North Little Rock. This makes to-
tai of IL members. When Is mem
bers are secured the ASSOCIATION will
close its membership. The soc stores
ask country merchants and farmers
to sell them their eggs, potatoes,
poultry and other produce. In this
way the soc stores hope to reduce
the cost of. living in Little Rock and
to create a market for Arkansas pro-
duee The soc stores, through their
cooperative buying. offer special
prices on various articles and expect,
according to one of the members, to
offer everything sold in a. grocery
store at considerably lower price
than heretofore offered, which in turn
will enable the farmers of Pulaski
County to buy for less, as well as to
give them an outlet at good prices
for their products.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

Arkansas has an approximate land
area Of 33,616,O00 acres and an esti-
mated population of 1,750,O0O. One
half Of the land of the state is IN
farms and four-ffths of the people
live on farms or in towns of less
than $500 population. Government
census figures present an interesting
study and throw much light on the
progress Of the states development.
1t appears that there has been a
steady increase from decade to de-
cade in the states population, a cor
responding pyramidirg of agriculture
al wealth by increased crop produc-
ton and advancing land values, and
a remarkably steady development
movement. The map below, indica5-
ing the number of Inhabitants to the
square mile, shows only four counties
in the state above the average of 30
inhabitants to the square mile and
only eleven counties below the aver
age Sixty of the seventy-five coun-
ties Of the state have from eighteen
to forty-fye persons to the square
mile
Equally as interesting is a study or
statistics pertaining to agricultural
Development for in these figures is
found where the cultivated lands are
located In twenty-five counties OF
the state from so to 80 per cent of
the land is in farms and in only four
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
WOULD ENJolN DISTRICT.

A suit, asking for tempory re-
straining order, to prohibit the new
Board of Commissioners of the Pu-
laski-Loncke Drainage District from
making any contracts or breaking any
contracts of the first Board of COM
missioners was filed in Chancery
Court by E. j. Withrow on behalf
of himself and other taxpayers Of
the district
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22

Idle talk is the work of a busy
tongue.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
10 the following:
Raymond Lavender, %. Jackson
vile, and Miss Maude Adkins. IS,
Cabot.
Milton Van Dyke, IS. Mabelvale,
and Mrs Burtie L. Weston, %. Lit
tie Rock.
Gottleb Bunther, Jr., 81, and Miss
Presley. Is, Pinnacle.
,s.9-o o. and Flora Ellioutt,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
FARMERS TO HOLD COTTON.

The American Cotton Association
is urging the cotton farmers to re-
fuse to sell their cotton at prevalent
prices. The association deplores the
organized effort now being made to
depress and send the price of cotton
to the bottom.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
LoNokE FARMER KILLED.

George Dupriest, a farmer living
near Lonoke, died as the result Of
fourteen wounds inflicted upon him
with a knife by one Lee Thompson,
last week The tragedy was the result
of a quarrel over veariing.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
MISS BROOM RETURNS.

Miss Lucy Broom, formerly secre-
tary to d. A. Gates in the internal
revenue office here, and later in the
same capacity at Wichita Falls, Kan,
is spending two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. D. L. Thomas, at
Alexander.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-08-22
BOUGHT ENGLAND PLANTATION

T. M. Hawkins Of Sandersville, Ca,
has purchased tho / l. Miller plan
tation of ATT acres rear England,
Loncke county for $4,000.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07
ECONOMY THAT COUNTS.

Up TO the last of June, the War
Department had liQuidated war con
tracts amounting to approximately
a billion and a quarter dollars. BY
this process, $1,279,1 1853, 600, or 86.2
Der cent of the amount Of the con-
tracts. was saved. There remained
more than two billion dollars of un
fulfilled contracts to be cancelled or
liouldated. On these, it was esti-
mated. approximately two billions
of dollars would be saved. A total
saving of more than three billions
of dollars will accordingly have been
effected
Republicans in Congress are at
tempting to take the credit for these
savings. New appropriations are
much smaller, and the departments
of the Government are sending TO
Congress estimates greatly below
what would have been necessary
and what were requested before the
arrnistlce was signed. In their
claims of economy and their boasts
about "retrenchment, Republicans
in Congress are attempting to deceive
lie puOEic into believing that If IL
had not uecn for their precautions,
the appropriations would have been
vastly larger. AS matter OF TACT.
it is the ue partments, and particular
" the " ar and Navy departments
tnat are showing the way TO lessen
appropriations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-07

And Was Rua-Dewn, Weak and
Nerves., Says Flsrida Lady.
Five Beeeles Of Cardui
Made Har We'll.

Kathleen, Fla--Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place, says: After the birth
OF my last child. i cot very nuch
rundown and weakened, 90 much
that I could hardly do anything at
ALL was 50 awfully nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse ali the time...
Il knew must have some relief or
/ would soon be In the bed and ia O.
serious condition for felt 90 badly
and was 30 nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
---about my taking Cardui. He
said, its o good medicine, and good
for that trouble, 50 he got me bot
Ties. After about the gOeond bottle 1
felt greatly Improved. before takins
1t my limbs ana hands and arms
weuld 90 to sleep. After taking t.
however, this peor circulation disan-
peared. My etrength came back ia
ne and was soon On the road to
health. After the use OF about s bot.
ties, could DO ali my Homework
and attend to my sir children b,
sides"
You can feel safe In giving Cardu,
O thorough trial for your troubles. II
contains no harmful or habit-formtna
drugs. but 10 composed OF mild vese.
table. medicinal ingredients with no
BAD tsr-effects. Thousands OF woman
nave Voluntarily written. telling o1
ehe gQod Careful haa done them. n
shouA help Yea. teo. Try It. u q