davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
{. E. Leaphart, Treasurer Of Lex
ington County, S. c, for the Fis~
cal Year Commencing July l,
1918, and Ending June
80, 1919.
SCHOOL CLAIMS

ISdSlllllS .9 t1U.UV
2. Rosa Wolf, Teach.... $500
3. Viola Mazyck. Teach. $500
4. Rosa Woifes Teach. $500
5. Rosa Wolf, Teach. .... $500
6. Viola Mazyck, Teach... 4S.75
7. L. E. Riley, Bldgs.. 42.33
8. 3. E. Williams, Bldgs.. 21.75
8. D. H. Huckabaa, Appa-
ratuS ZO.Z3
10. Gary Dowd, Buildings. 1855
II. Bank Of Pelion, Bldg. 10000
-. Mrs. Sudella Oswald,
Teaching ............. 5000
13. G. O. Shumpert, Bldg. 5000
IA. A. NJ. Hall, Bldg. $500
Is. J. D. Wingard, Bldg. 365.66
IS. L. L. Lown, Grounds. >. sou
II. Mrs. Dora Redmond,
Teaching ............ 43.O0
IS. Luther Smith, Bldg... 500
10. Brookland Bank, Teach
ing. ............. 22.oO
20. D. H. Huckabaa, Bldg. 5000
p. D. A. Sons, Bldg. .... 1921
%. J. H. Crout, Bldg. 1O4.5Ol
%. Rufus Sharpe, Bldg.... $50
"a. n. L. Kyzer, Bldg..... $3.50
25. J. Ed. Shealy, Teaching 571.09
26. S. L. Hutto, Bldg. 49,. 1000
81. Cola. ,Lbr. Mfg. Co.,
building ......... 5000
%. D. W. Frick & Sons
Buildings 49,. ... $3.50
20. Home National Bank,
NepdlIS 4o.UO |
80. G. A. Guignard, Bldg.. 59.95
81. G. A. Guignard, BLDG. 1910
50. G. A. Guignard, BLDG. 1.65
SO. P. F. Kyzer, Bldg..... 1900
81. Calf Hallman, Appa-
ratus. s........ ..... 213.25
80. G. E. Leaphart CO.
Treas. Transferred. 135.O0 |
Sc. l.. S. Trottis Apparatus. 1925 |
81. Brookland Bank. Bldg. SLIT |
So. W. E. Black, Prin.
Ieachlng. ....... $500 |
80. Ida V. Reeder, Appa-
ratus ......... 1900
40. O. L. Shealy, teaching. $500 |
II. O.. L. Shealy, Teach.
ing. -. -. ..... 1900
~. Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Buildings .... 41.79
43. Webbs Art Store, Build
lHSS. ...... Zoo.VO
a. Home National Bank,
IeacnlnS.. .......... $500
As. Ozelia Harman, Teach
Ing lO.UO
46. Corneila Mack, Teach
ing... .. .. 5000
A.. Bank of Chaplin. Fuel. 137.O3
As. A. D. Wessinger, Re-
pciiS 1o.UU
40. John Church Co., Furni-
ture .......... ..... $500
so. Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Teaching ....... 5000
81. James Gillian, Build
inSs. ......... 500
50. James Backman, Build
ings. .... ......... 5000
So. Brookland Bank, Appa-
ratus ................ $3.50
o4. RI. {. Smith, TeachlnS.. I05.OO
55. P. G. Scippio, Fuel. .... 21.75
Sc. Enterprise Hdwe Co.,
Repairs. ... ... $3.50
81. Enterprise Hardware Co.
Buildings ... $500
So. D. H. Huckabaa, Bldg. 129.72i
SO. Floy Shealy, Teaching. 455.0O
on :
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-03

How to Propagate Grapes and Figs
Take small pieces of grape vines
about pruning time (during fal and
winter), and plant them in a box of
sand or in Will drained place. )When
they are about two years old they are
ready to plant to the vineyard.
In the winter, plant small pieces of
fig limbs or throw dirt up around the
roots of the old fig trees and they will
put out shoots. Pull UP these shoots,
which should have roots ready for
planting in the orchard.
How to Cut, Plant, and Spray Irish
Potatoes
Irish potatoes should be cut so that
the eyes will have plenty of food.
When the eyes have plenty of food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
A GENERAL. BUILDING RE-
WVAL

n ENDLETON is by nc
~ means the only place
C where much new build.
ing work is underway or in
prospect.
According to Bradstreet's, a
real building boom is under
way. Reports from 95 cities
show a gain of 25.2 per cent
over the same month a year
ago and the first gain since
January, 1917, when building
activities began to feel war re-
strictions. In New York the
gain over February a year ago
is 80 per cent, Hartford, New
Bedford and Springfield, Mass.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Detroit, Indian
apolis, Toledo, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Houston, Texas,
st. Louis, Atlanta, Ga, Birm-
ingham, Richmond, Va, and
Seattle all show good gains.
The extent of the building
Renaissance is yet uncertain.
There are signs that operations
viii depend much on costs. 1t
follows naturally that the more
reasonable building costs can
be made the more will people /
be inclined to build. On the |
other hand it is not logical to
expect pre- war construction /
prices now and those who de-
lay hoping for lower costs may
have a long wait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
2S YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian. Marci
Is. 1919
Miss Rosa Manela has gone to Echo
on a visit to her parents
J. n. Parker left for Portland to-
day on a business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Stillman return,
ed today from their wedding trip tc
Portland and are now in their resi-
dence on Clay street.
Miss Alice Grizzle and j. l. Thorn
ton were married Monday evening al
the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H w. Grizzle. Judge
Martin offfciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Rfnehart arrived
here Wednesday morning from Sum-
merville. Mr.. Rinehart went on to
Portland and Mrs. Rinehart left for
Walla Walla to visit her daughter.
Miss Lulu Rinehart. who is attending
Whitman college
Lee Mitchell is here today from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
THE WASHINGTON AD-
DRESS

nfr r. TAFT'S expression
JUk of doubt whether the
senators who quote
Washington's farewell ad-
dress had ever read it is justi-
fled by the fact that most of
them attribute to that docu-
ment the phrase peace, com
merce and honest friendship
with all MISUNDERSTANDING
alliances with none," says the
New York World. While these
were in substance the senti-
ments of Washington, the
words are from Jefferson's
first inaugural. What both
Washington and Jefferson
sought to do was to discour-
age undue partisanship here
for England and France, which
they regarded as likely to in
volve us not in a League of Ma
tons but in an imperialistic
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

The Portland Oregonian
grows insultingly abusive and
ibelous because the East Ore
gonian has called attention, in
good faith, to the Portland pa
per's unfairness in criticism of
the Wilson administration.
The ill will of the Oregonian is
an asset, not a liability. It does
not disturb the East Oregonian
nor will it affect the unques-
toned supremacy of this paper
in its field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
THE FUNNYBONE
Something She Forgot.

Miss Decorous had made a special
study of Biblical history. and she ad-
dressed the Sunday school class thus
ly:
Now children, have told you ali
1 can concerning the nations which
were driven out by the Israelites.
They were the Hivites, the Hittites,
the Jebusites, the Perizzites the Cir
castles and-let me se@yes, the
Amorites. Can you remember them
all. children? Now you look puzzled.
Rosie. Have you any questions to
ask? %
mo, teacher" came the shy re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

ply, except you haven't told u.
about the fIea-bites Pearson
Weekly.
One Was Enough.
i A father and his small son were in
a train. Two soldiers were sitting in
front of them.
| Son (pointing to one of the SOL
diers): Daddy, what's he gonna
do?'
Father (absently): Kill the Kai-
ser.
Son (after deep thought): What's
| the other one gonna do ?"-Every-
body's Magazine.
A Late Start.
Sergeant: Don't you know your
right foot from left?
Green Recruit: oh. yes, Sergeant.
Wen. you started to march with
your right foot"
Yes, Sergeant"
We'll, didn't you hear me say left
foot, right foot?"
Yes, Sergeant, l heard you say it,
but 1 didn't get started till you said
right foot!'-Yonkers Statesman.
Fnone the Undertaken.
Doctor: You must avoid all ex-
citement; must cut out beer and
whisky, and drink only water.
Patient: But, doctor, the idea of
drinking water excites me more than
anything else.-Boston Transcript.
The Explanation.
The youthful orator came down |
81,
address and many people pressed for |
ward to shake him by the hand. He |
accepted the congratulations with a |
smiling face. but his eyes were on a /
certain man who fingered in his seat.
The young lecturer pressed through /
the throng about him and extended II
his hand to the waiting man.
Il want to thank you," he said to i
ha gentleman, "for the close attention
you gave to my remarks Your up !.
turned face was an inspiration to me.
am sure you never changed your
attitude during my lecture"
NO said the man; ''but don't
'latter yourself on that account; II
have a stiff neck!"-Pittsburg Post
Some Speed for Oxen
Uncle Sam Hodge came down from
he Kentucky mountains with his
rearly produce to market. His team
If oxen was somewhat weary with a
pull. But when Sam
the city limits he was con-
'ronted with the sign: Speed limit.
fifteen miles an hour"
He pulled his whiskers a moment
n silent meditation. and then drawled
'ut his oxen. "WeIl know darn
veil Wen never make 1t. but we'Il do
'ur doggone best-''-Everybody's Ma
;azine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me. 4
' And may there be no moaning I
OF the bar I
When 1 put out to sea I
But such a tide as moving I
seems asleep 4
Too full for tide or foam Z
When that which put from out Z
the boundless deep =
Turns again home. =
Twilight and evening bell =
And after that--the dark. .
And may there be no sadness =
OF farewell =
When / embark =
For. though from out this =
bourne of time and =
place .
The tide may bear me far, =
I hope to see my Pilot face to =
face =
When have crossed the bar" =
-Tennyson. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15
Some Speed for Oxen.
HONOR ROLL,


Private Roderick NJ. Balm. Port
/ land Oregon.
Returned to Duty Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
Private William L. Satterfield
Junction City. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

ceived a letter from Henry. written
at Santos Brazil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-15

ply, except you haven't told us
about the flea-bites. "-Pearson's
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-04

THE WHOLE STOCK WILLIAMSON HAS DEY TO
PAlRONS of YEARS. refuses absolutely Il sex m Dulfshipped
lDAEOS GREATEST lost SELECT STOCK (MEN,
TRIPLES. No such price slashing has any concern, be n r. me
the wnndup and what does ne care-not a thlng-he has ny 4 every
ing with a smile and wishing all the best of luck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
LACK OF TEACHERS
Shortage is Felt in All Parts of the
CONTINGENCIES Appealed TO

CONTINGENCIES Appealed TO
American schools are facing a Sc.
rious problem because of the lack OF
teachers, P. P. ClaNton, Commits
sioner of Education, declared yes
100000 additional appropriations for
conducting the services of his bu-
reau for the year beginning July
/.
perhaps no either Institution was
more affected by the war than were
the Schools" he wrote Urging con-
tinuanct Vi the bureaus work in aid
ing the placement of teachers. cal
most one-third of all the American
teachers were drawn out of the
schools for service in the Army,
Navy and other branches of the
Government and in various CONNER
cial activities and war Industries.
GAS result there were last Oc-
tcber approximately $4,000 schools
without teachers scattered through
out the entire country. There were
also about 10000 new and wholly
unframed teachers, largely boys and
girls barely ahead of the classes
they were expected to teach. Num-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
CLAIMS SALOON IS DYING
William ]. Brysai, Tells Auditorium
,rhrong in Richmond Prohi-
bition is Permanent.

Richmond, June 11.-William JenI
nings Bryan, representing the Anti
Saloon. League. addressed an audi
ence: of $500 people at the City
Auditorium Monday and told them
that the cause Ct prohibition would
not go backward, hut that on the
cntrary many Of those present
would not be an open saloon in any
civilized country. Discussing prohi-
bition in Virginia Mr.. Bryan said:
81 understand tina. you are hav-
ing difficulty in enforcing the law
in this state. That was to be ex-
pected. But let The people under
stand that they must take stand
one way or the othe:. The time is
soon coming when any man or news
paper who defends the liquor traffic
will be placed in the same category
of tie man or newspaper WHO de-
tends burglary. We have dug John
Barleycorn's grave big enough not
only for him, but for his advocates
too"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

berlesa calls from alb parts Of The.
country came to the Bureau Of Ed
ucation for relief, aud up 10 the
present time comparatively few Of
The teachers have returned to Sheir
regular work. The fever Of actir-
ty and the higher pay IN Other fields
of LABOR still comphcate the prob
lem"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
BRIDE LEFT on WEDDING DAY

Rockville, Md, June 11-Coarg-
ing that he was deserted on his
wedding day, Lester L. Walker, OF
this county, has He'd suit for al alb
soll.te divorce from Grace K. Walk
en-, now resident of Marthlsburg,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

y Va. The bill sets forth trait he
couple were married IN Rockville or
May 81, 1915. and that a few liours
later the defendant. without assign,
ing any .ca1Sa. lefb The Dtai4,tiff and
has ever since refused % live r3'}s
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11

w leleVer mOtOF cars are known, you VIII lind these
The Hudson Super Six needs but very little recommended
ton to motorists the country over because CT its wonderful
performance whenever called upon 1t has been leader of
big for many years and is becoming popular every
day For speed service the SuperS leads all competitors
in its class 1t is the sign of prosperity and avorte with
least per cent Of the most successful business of the
country. Place your order for SuperSix now.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
family secrets.

Naturally, am very proud of my
family, for while my mother was an
GOLD hen, she was of excellent breed
ing and my father was certainly the
cock of the walk. My brothers and
sisters are ALL good eggs and if some
of the boys are little too fresh and
we all have yellow streak, why it's
only egg nature after all eggs will be
eggs, you know All boiled down, |
really eggsult in the fact that my i'm
mediate family sets such good eggs
ample for other eggs.
"To be sure, there are dark spots
in our ancestry just as there are, no
doubt, in yours. ! am free to con-
TESS that the cold storage branch of
the family is rotten and even in the
most respectable egg family, you oc-
casionally find bad egg. Take my
cousin, Eggmount for instance, there
was bad egg for you. He trained
with a bunch of eggs that were in bad
odor with the health department.
They eggserted an evil influence over
him and egged him on the road to
ruin. Poor fellow, he had sad end.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
Monthly Meeting
Of Teachers Assn.

This meeting win be held in Greene
vile Saturday, December goth, be.
ginning at $40 a. m. The program
follows:
Invocation-Rev, S. L. Noel.
Fitting the English Course to the
Needs of Everyday Life-Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy.
How Drawing May Be Successful
ly Taught in the Rural Schools--Mrs.
]. F. King.
In What Ways May the Teacher
Serve in Fostering a Spirit Of Law
and Order During this period Of I'm
paralleled Disorder?-Prof. j. B.
Brooks; Discussion, Profs. J. R. Todd,
F. C. Broyles, j. H. Maupin.
Effective Teaching--Prof. r. H.
Burkhart.
Teaching 1919 Geography and His
torv-Prof. A. c. Holt,
Ways To Improve the Teachers
Association;
(a.) Are Teachers Meetings I'm
popular?-Prof. H. R. Easterly. Dis
cussion, Prof. A. A. Riggs, Misses
Beatrice White and Eugenia Hashbar-
ger.
(b.) What Is My Duty In Regard
to the Teachers Meetings?-Prof. ],
M. Harold. Discussion, Profs. T. E,
r. Davis, E. H. Brandon.
What Can We Do To Make the
Teachers Meetings More Practical?
Prof. J. A. Knipp. Discussion,
Misses Emma Susong and Ida Sum-
ner.
Community Organization-Miss
Mamie Malcolm.
Address-Prof. d. S. Burleson.
The teachers of Greene county are
noted for the splendid way in which
they cooperate with the County Su-
perintendent and Board of Educa-
ton. One excellent way to manifest
this spirit is by regular attendance
at these monthly teachers meetings.
This promises to be an unusually
strong program, and | trust that
every teacher in the county will make
a special effort to be present.
Sincerely,
LEON r. EASTERLY,
President.
dec. 8 & 10th & dec 16 & 18th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
tuberculosis
Christmas Seal sale viii through
country Or OF the seal sale-Dcc 10

He got smashed on an actress and
went all to pieces.
"There has always been quite an
affinity between our family and the
theatre. Quite dozens of us have
made hits on the stage.
"My cousin Byzantine was tenn
peramental young egg. Most people
on seeing her said, '0h, isn't that egg
flip?' but l really eggsonerate her
of such a charge. 1t was just her
eggshilerating spirits. She really did
get to going bit strong, though, and
one Easter she dyed her hair and
painted her face and went to the
White House to an egg rolling.
Friends who saw her said she waa
going down hill very fast
"But, mercy me-" murmured Mr..
Eggbert contritely, "Ive not only
eggshausted the subject but you also,
AS a parting word I'd like to ask you
to eggshort the public not to kick on
the high cost Of eggs. Remember we
are just full of nutriment and al
bumen and equal to a pound of meat"
And Mr.. Eggbert Egg scrambled up
and made his eggsit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
Most Peaceful
Yuletide Since 1913

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 16.
limited Press Christmas 1919 will
be the most peaceful Yuletide since
1913, according to survey of the
situation today.
The bottom J as fallen out of the
war market. Whereas last year there
were numerous armed conflicts rag
ing as an aftermath of the great war,
this Christmas finds most Of them
fiickered out. The bolshevik front
still exists, but they are icebound and
there is little fighting, according to
adyices here.
As for industrial warfare, it is also
dwindling. There are no more great
strikes abroad, and in the United
States the only big one is the steel
strike, which apparently is not af-
fecting production.
"Reds" in the United States, it was
learned, plotted an outbreak of ter
rorism for Christmas, which was to
include sending bombs through the
mails. The government is believed
to have broken UP this conspiracy and
so disorganized the "reds" they will
be incapable of interfering with
peaceful citizens holiday pleasures.
In Russia the bolsheviki are con-
fronted by Tudenitch in the north
west, Denekin in the south and Kol,
chak in Siberia. These are the only
real war fronts left, according to in
formation at the state department,
and they are largely inactive.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

If your subscription to The Daily
Sun is almost out, we state again that
you should get your renewal for
another year in at once, il you desire
the So rate. Fair warning has been
given every one. 1t costs us twice as
much to print The Sun now as it did
two years ago. You can understand
that this must mean increased price
of subscription.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
AT THE PRINCESS.

i. y i. i. i. X !. 4. i. !. 4 + j. i
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
Eggs Is Eggs
AT Amy Price
The price of eggs has climbed so high
It's reached the highest pitch
No wonder then we use the things
To make our food more rich.
By MARGARET ROBE
!. + 4 i. i. j i. i. i. i. i.

To make our food more rich
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-With the
cost Of eggs mounting to $3.50 per
dozen even the Prince Of Wales, EN-
ma Goldman or the misguided female
VIII oinvented and wears those bifur-
Gated garments, dubbed harleys, pales
into insignifcance as topic Of pub
lie interest alongside an egg
Hence | feel it was timely effort
on my part to have got in close per-
sonal touch with a thinshelled mem
Der of the family, no less an eggsalt-
ed parsonage than 1919 egg.
/ found Mr.. Eggbert Egg careful
ly reposed in his private compartment
at the Carton. He was tastefully at
tired in white with the date of his
birth stamped in heliotrope on his
left side in much the some manner
than our best dressers are showing
the monogram on their shirt sleeve.
"Well, what can / do for you, my
dear young LADY," he said eggily,
when | had introduced myself. ~
can give you just fifteen minutes as /
have an important date with a custard
at the end of that time and will GER
tainly have to beat it.
''I would like to get your eggsact
opinion anent the present ggsorbi-
tant price of eggs" said |.
"In the first place, | don't consider
the price eggsorbitant," replied Egg
bert, much eggsasperated. "All the
fuss is great regeneration. Why,
we are only beginning to get our just
due. And believe me, the price is
going higher and higher. A drop in
eggs at the present moment would
only spell disaster for assure you all
the best eggs would be quite broken
up in consequence"
"You must consider what a royal
part our family has always played in
history. Humpty-Dumpty, our ances7
tor, was quite chummy with a King
and Columbus used an egg to dem
onstrate his big idea of Isabella,
was talking to Chicago cold storage
egg the other day who knew this Co.
lumbus egg personally. Now / am
just fresh young egg compared to
some of those older boys, but take
!. it you are after fresh viewpoint, are
you not?"
When | assured him ] was, Eggbert
lost all reticence. He came right out
Of his shell and unbosomed himself
entirely, frankly eggsuding all the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION

Don't have the least hesitancy IN
telephoning The Daily Sun IL Jon
have an item Of news for publication.
II is only in this way--by the CO
operation Of our citizens, that we win
be enabled to make the paper what
you would like to see II evsry after
aeon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16

MONDAY and TUESDAY--At Lib
erty, Special Production, "The
Shepherd of the Hills.
TUESDAY--At Princess--Mitchell
Lewis in "The Last of His People"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Special, "The Heater"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Schedule time of passenger q aims
leaving Grseneville, Tenn
The following schedule figures pub
ished as information and not
guaranteed.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Westbound. Easssound.
7:05 am. Knox. Bristol sos pm
IL 80 ANN. YIN o.--4:5S pm.
5:04 p.m.--N. Y.-Mem. 1856 am
6:12 pm. -Kpox- Bristol 1887 am.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09

Average for this season. .$19.43
Average for this week. .$19.61
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-09
"a SPLENDID TONIC '


HIxson, Tenn About 10 years ago
was. J" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, Of
this place. 81 suffered with a pain In
my left side. could not sleep at plight
With this pain. always n the left
side.
MY doctor told me to use Cardui. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
at first let 1t go. but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition,
80 decided to try some more Cardui,
which / did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, In fact, cured me. It
has been a numbsr Of years. still I
have no return Of this trouble.
feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and I recommend 1t as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure
ly help you, al 1t has so many thou
sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tiredout
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not your All druggists
NC-lS3