davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

No matter what ails your child, entle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given.
 If your little one k out of sorts haIf-siek, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally Methert sec fl tongue k coated. This is sure sigrs that the little stomach, liver aud bow els are eloEsed with waste When cross, irritable. fevertsh. stomach sour. breath bad or has stamach-aeAe, diar. rhea.= =sare throat. full of cold. give a teaSpoeafu If "Califarnla Syrup O. Figs = aad a few hours ali the con stipara ra.~ea uud.zestod food and sour haa l.aeIx moves out of the lit- tIe he#e5s without geFiug 1ad you aaee Vell, rtazeu aatta azalu.
 A'.ahaez caa Hset atse atfeH giving aH- f sHHe.t ta# #ttye. =Hecaase 1.E#H zatl- = 5Ie.ass tbe H#fI oae5a e.~ aa# e.saat zHreteH tHe stom.
 # tu.H a#r.E f#V= jfs Htaasaus HH ##-e#. sa- baH-s. chils
 .a4 1or aaauu-ups ##a. ea## ha.t=
 1'.as# #a.'=efe6f fz syrups 8=a s##1 a.-t==s= t5ea hatta=aH Cat
 SEaaa=aE=I 1bea zaa thas tH=te tet. california liz Syrur Company Aaa.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Il and big one, but at first 1t was of no use to us, because the Germans would not give us coal or wood for it. But after shiverlng for while We be gan ripping the boards out of the bar racks, and taking the dividing boards from the benches that we used for beds.
 Later. they gave each of us a mat tress filled with wood shavings and blanket that was about as warm as a pane of glass. The mattresses were placed on the ground in the barracks, which were very damp, and after three or four days, the shayings would be- gin to rot and the mattresses to smell. In order to keep warm We slept as close together as we could, which caused our various diseases to spread rapidly.
 When We were receiving our rations, the scntries would offer us an extra ration If we would take n lash from their hets We were so hungry that many and many man would go up and take swat in any part of his body from the heavy lcuthcr belts with brass tongue and buckle. just to get littte more shadow" soup or harley coffee or mud bread.
 One morning the scntries picked out ten men from our barracks, of which ] WIS one, and drilled us over fold uaar tAe kuahe. There WIS large tank in the field and We had 70 pump water inc |. l. "aS very cold. God We Wore weak aH1 sick. so we would fatl one 4tter another, not e##.as whether Wr eNer sat up CT mt. Fritz Was'i s@#7h ttafse who fe'j 1zza lis r55Ee lu8. We sal fae gloves. be caase ogr Ianls aar, fgaszir, hut all We got fF=s "Nsrf#."
 a1..r We#h #h-t tssn n#aea far abuat an h.ue aal a lH.f. e#t#er oa- mea heeaae year sa tHae theas't Ee MS eas ta tza. nd when h. III o.6~, reported 5f 'o q ~ttss The
 eH oteE. sa han I4Hs m ttg saaE. ye'tlf. "7zErlo. Hrht lrsu1 :" sr#hbea hIm hy tAe shoulder. aal pulled h.m all thr NY aerass the field ;e tle office ef the e#"a com HaHaer. Th,u he was placed h the ssst4 haa>e. wl=He he remained fir two daNs. The HzSt taHs we knew. the Russians hal besa ordered "a make hax. aua were he=H: marched to th" guard house to rat him in 1t and bury him.
 Another thing at Nenstrcitz. that was pretty hard to stand. UaS the pret- r habit the lIgas had ef coming up ta th" hsrhel wire and teasing Us aS tAoHsh Va Were W,ll animals in Il oa.e. Sometimes there would he crowds ef people liacl alen- the wire throwing thin.S at Us, anI sr.ttlng, and having a great time generally. It was harder than ever when fawi'v party would arrive. with water and mutter. and maybe Erosyuter and rrosmutter. and aiI the little Fuche kinder, because, As you probably know. the Germans take food with them whenever they go on q party. m matter what Kind, and they would stand there and stare at us like the hoohs they were. eating all the tirl2 and We 50 hungry that we could have eaten ourselves. almost. Af,cr they had stared while. they would begin to feel more at home Unl then would start the throwing and apittlng and the "schwclnhuud" SauGorfeSt. and they would have q great time general ". Probably, when they got home, they would strike oN medal for themselves in honor of the visit.
 Then, toe, there Were always Hun soldiers on leave or oG duty, whD made
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Inward liberty.

Ne good action will hinder thee. if thou he lnwardly free from inordlnate affection. If thou intend and seek nothing else but the will of God and the good of thy neighbor, thou shalt thoroughly enjoy inward liberty Thomas a Kempis.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
One Eternal Lesson.

The world is not playground; 1t is a schoolroom. Life is not a hol- day, but an education. And the one eternal lesson for us all is how better ve can live.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAS0IOOL
 LESSON By REV. F. B FITZWATER. D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute Of ChiCagoD Copyright 1918, Western Newspaper
 UniOnJ
LESSON FOR JANUARY 19
THE PA SSOVER.

LESSON TENT-Exodus 121-36
 GOLDEN TENT=For even Christ our passover was sacrificed for us. l Corin-
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
tLrccrsrHrLIs -AdNertislnl,

NrHHz.#Y #YoaH. Ef.Hfaaart 6saportinE fa N.-ea=aff.r alr-aH- rad 5ato No HaHS iaa1f faH,aH I wish to re Hast FHAa,~ IH',.s conduct ia the k5ztgst fsrus at praIse- Hs is the Hrar,sss##au 4 tbr world He fol- taVel me every place ueut-Ontnrie F0Sr
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
END INDIGESTION.
 EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE,s DIAPEpSlN INSTANTLY RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
 UPSET STOMACH.

Lumps of undlgested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gas- sy, sour, or you have fatulence. heart aurn, here Is instant rellef-No wait
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16

Just as soon as you eat tablet OF two of Pape's Dlapepsin all that dys- pepsIa, indigestion and stomach dis tresS ends. These pleasant. harmless tablets of Pape,s Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once. and they cost very little at 1rug stores. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-16
Beef Fat Substitutes.

NorWH has discovered that beef saet k Hat absolutely HeeessaFy to the HaU.aeH. aH margarine. Cod liver oil herring aa3 other fish eils are said ta De excellent substitutes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
ITALIANS SWAN
INTO POLA BAY
TO SINK SHIPS

Rome, Jan. lot was by swimming
into Pola harbor and steering two
small submarine motors towing bombs
that two Italian naval officers de-
stroyed the Austrian dreadnought
Viribus Units just before the signing
of the armistice between Italy and
Austria The swimmers were in the
water nine hours and had to pene-
trate four barriers across the harbor
entrance, two Of which were. composed
of steel submarine nets. After they
had attached their bomb to the side
Of the dreadnought, they were cap
tured and taken on board the vessel
and were there when the warship was
blown UP.
They escaped without injury and
have returned to Rome to tell Of their
exploit which is characterized as one
of the most daring and successful in
the history of naval warfare. Only
the fact that the Viribus Units had
been destroyed by italian naval
forces previously had been given out
now by the Italian admiralty
The officers who thus sent to the
bottom a 20.o00-ton ship. one of the
most powerful in the Austrian navy.
were Lieutenant Raffaele Paolucci
and Major Raffaele Rossetti. The at
tack was delivered on the morning 2
of November, 1, 1918.
To tow the bombs into Pola har-
Dor, the two Italians invented small
compressed air motors to which were
attached bombs. For six months the
lance swimming. The Italian admir-
atty gave them the use Of a motor
boat. y
Reaching the harbor entrance at
nightfall, the two daring men started
on their expedition swimming beside
their little motors and steering them.
To escape detection by sentries on a
wooden pier across the harbor mouth
Paolucci and Rossetti had hats shap-
ed like bottles and the sentry saw
nothing but a couple of bottles being
tossed about by the waves. When his
back was turned they advanced and
safely passed the first barrier.
After infinite labor they fought
their way through the steel nets and
the Austrian fleet lay before them.
Reaching the side Of the Viribus Uni
tbs, they attached the bomb to her
hull beneath the ladder which led to
her deck and timed the bomb to ex-
plode at $50 a. m.
BY this time they were exhausted,
having been in the water more than
nine hours. AS they were leaving,
they were discovered and taken on
board the dreadnought At first they
refused to answer the questions asked
them by Admiral Voucovich. At 6:1o
however. they told the admiral what
they had done and he gave the order
to abandon the ship. Paolucci asked
the admiral if hs-and his friend might
also try to save themselves and he
shook hands. saying. You are brave
men and deserve to live" They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

plunged into the water and swan
away, but ten minutes later the ad-
mirai began to suspect the bomb
story and sent a launch to bring them
back. They were made to walk up the
ladder under which they had set the
bomb which was due to explode in two
minutes. The ladder was crowded
with sailors returning to their ship.
Run, run for your lives shouted
Paolucci. struggling to reach the deck
before the explosion took place. He
and Rossetti had reached the deck
and ran to the stern of the dread
nought when a terrific explosion rent
the air and a column Of water 800 feet
high shot upward. Admiral Voucovich
again gave them permission to save
themselves and they had been swim
ming away from the ship five min
utes when they heard another explos-
Ion and saw that the other bomb which
had been left to drift had been car
ried by the current alongside the
large Austrian liner Wien and had
there exploded.
The Viribus Units was then lying
on her side but suddenly the huge
ship turned bottom upward and Lieu
tenants Paolucci saw Admiral Nouco-
vich scramble upward and stand with
folded arms on the keel, ready to go
down with his vessel
Major Rossetti and Lieutenant
Pao1ucci were recaptured and taken
on board another Austrian warship
where they were kept prisoners Until
the armistice was signed and an Ital-
ian warship entered the harbor. Then
a launch was sent for the two heroes
and they were sent on a destroyer to
Venice where the people gave them a
vociferous welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
Ii Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

air passages. the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dition that results when the lungs are
affected. Thus Catarrh may be the
forerunner of that most dreaded and
hopeless of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perma-
nent relief. Experience has taught
S. S. S. is the one remedy which at
tacks the disease at its source, the
blood, and produces satisfactory 80
suits in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. s. S.
thorough trial. 1t is sold by all drug
gists. You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for expert advice
as to how to treat your own case Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co, 436 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

JOURNAL WANT ADS GET RE.
Suits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
SANITARY BIDS
TO BE OPENED
HERE MONDAY

Bids for supplying the city with the
paraphernalia necessary to house
holders, for carrying out the provis-
ions of the sanitary ordinance; deal
ing with surface privies. will be open
ed at the city hall next Monday after
noon DR.. Paul Mossman of the L.
s. Public Health Service. who has
been instrumental in getting the ordi-
nance passed, has been in consulta-
ton with merchants of the city, who
expect to bid on the contract 1t is
believed that the city will have no
trouble in getting the necessary goods
at a reasona BILE price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
You Will Never Be Cured BY
Local Treatment With
Sprays and DoucheS.

Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and can not be cured by local appli-
cations of sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to this
method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon it's victim, and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes its first APP
pearance in the nostrils, throat and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
LOCAL POLICE TO
LOOK FOR BINOCUL AIRS

Commander Jones, of the Charleston
navy yard. has requested the Pensa-
cola police authorities to search for
Is binoculars, which have been stolen
from the gunboat Nashville, A sharp
lookout will be kept for the articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
GEOGRAPHICAL DATA

The State of Matrmony had too
many boundaries. A wor,an under
took to remove them. What was left
she called a State of Joy-untiI she
went to Delphi, Iowa. There she be-
came "The Strange Woman" and her
story made the entertaining photopIay
that is being shown Sunday at the
Pastime theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

tfW'eres Herb amt he comn'?" -
NAV he went TO bed
What! swell day like tday-an the first back,
e went to bed?"
"Wel, you he bed in a BED"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11

II you have anything so sell, rent OF
buy; or want to buy or rent. try a
Want Ad' in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-11
Quick Cure for Group.

Watch for the first symptoms.
hoarseness and give Chamberlains
Cough Remedy IT once. Il is prompt
and effectual.-adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
FARMERS TOLD
HOW TO START
With TOBACCO

To assist the farmers of Sumter
county who may be interested in to-
bacco growing to get the proper start
in the way of plants, George o. Mar
shall, county agent, has prepared for
The Times-Recorder a few pointers
of the preparation of seed bed which
will prove of great assistance to the
novice in the tobacco growing in
dustry.
The Chamber of Commerce has
taken an active interest in tobacco
culture IN this county, and is now
moving to secure a warehouse for
Americas for the marketing of the
crop in this and surrounding counties.
Mr.. Marshall is also interested in the
movement and announces his willing
ness to be of assistance to anyone who
desires to plant tobacco.
Our sofia great deal of it, al
though not all is suited for the
growing of fine grade of tobacco"
said Mr. Marshall, "and it presents an
excellent opportunity for the farmer
to produce another money crop be-
sides cotton. Tobacco brings a high
price, and is no harder to raise than
cotton 1t takes some attention,
especially at the harvesting time, but
the industry has great possibilities
for Sumter county"
Here are Mr.. Marshall's pointers
on the first things to do in beginning
tobacco culture:
There seems to be more interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
BEVERLY SHIP
DECORATED FOR
BRAVERYINWAR

Lieut.. Beverly A. Ship, of CordeIe,
who lived in Americas when a boy
Number of years ago, where he at
tended school, and who has number
of relatives here, has been awarded
the distinguished service cross for ex-
traordinary service in France. He is
nephew of ]. E. D. Shipp and Mrs.
q. A. Lttlejohn, of Americas, and a
son of the late NJ R. Ship, formerly
of this city.
The official citation of Lieut.. Shipp
follows:
Lieut.. Beverly A. Shipp, 32Sth In
fantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Cornay, France, Oct. $40.
1918. After successfully driving off
the enemy his attacking force was
counter-attacked and surrounded. The
officers in charge decided to surren-
der to the greatly superior numbers.
but Lieutenant Shipp, refusing to do
so, made his way to our lines through
deadly fire, although severely wound
ed while doing so. Next of kin, Mrs.
nj. r. Ship, Thirteenth avenue, Cor
DELE Ga"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23

this year in Tobacco growing in Sumter
county than formerly and for the in
formation of those who are preparing
to grow tobacco for the first time. be-
low are some suggestions for prepar-
ing the plant bed Too much cannot
be done with regard to preparation
of the plant bed More than half Of
success depends upon good, healthy
plants
Make bed in January and not later
than February 10th.
Select site with southern exposure
to allow bed to get all sunshine pos
sible. For plants sufficient to plant
four or more acres make bed 10 feet
wide by 30 feet long using one table
spoonful of seed In order to insure
sufficiently large plants at time of set
ting a larger bed may be advisable.
Pile brush and trash on bed site
sufficient to make good heat to kill
all grass and weed seed. AS soon as
bed is burned ground should be
broken deep and thoroughly pulveriz-
ed. Remove all trash and roots.
When soil is in best of condition
broadcast high grade fertilizer and
cotton seed meal at the rate of one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
AMERICAS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted by Mrs II. B. Allen Office Phone
80; Residence, 466
Dinner Called OH.

Dinner Called OF.
The men of the Fifth Squadron have
called off their dinner, which was
planned for this evening at the Wind
sor hotel, on account of the influenza
bar. A splendid program for the
mems entertainment had been arrang-
ed by Mrs. Frank Harold, and a. de-
licious menu had been prepared. 1t is
hoped that the situation may i'm
prove so that the men may give the
dinner at an early date.
Russell Clarke, who has been ill
for several days is reported as much
better today.
Sergeant Lamar Jossey, who has
been attending the officers Training
camp at Camp Gordon, has received
an honorable discharge and returned
to his home in Americas.
C. W. Balsam, of Waycross, was in
Americas today for several hours.
J N. Willoughby, Of Fort Worth
TEXAS. is visiting relatives in the
city
y
Lew Wallace Weeks is at home on
furlough with his parents for ten
days
James Osborne, the seven-year-ol old
son of Mrs Julia Bacon Osborne, Sis
ter of Mrs. Ed Sheffield, of this city,
died Sunday at the family home in
Albany. The funeral was held from
the home Monday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23

H T. Sipe, of Chicago, is in the
city for short stay.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Scoville, of Ogle-
thorpe, came to Americas for short
while this morning.
& 4
Captain and Mrs. Bridgman, who
who have been at the Windsor Hotel.
have taken one of the Johnson Apart
ments on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
PUPILS ENDORSE
COLUMBUS SCHOOL
OF TELECRAPHY

We, the undersigned graduates of
Prof. L. F. Fulton, now manager of the
Columbus Telegraph School, wish to
say in return for practical training re-
celved and the good paying positions
secured us that the professor for sew
eral years conducted successful tele-
graph school in this city, and we say
unhesitatingly that he manifests an
interest in his students while in
school and makes a speciality of Sc
curing them good positions, and we
consider the course worth double it's
cost.
MISS NEMA HAGEMAN, Extra Oper-
ator, Central of Georgia Ry Co.
MISS MAKE GILMORE, Agent, Will
liamsburg, Ga.
MR.. LONNIE DOWNS, Extra Operator,
Byron, Ga,
GEORGE DOWNS, Operator Junction
City, Ga.
MISS CLARA CALLER, Phoenix City,
Ala. advertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23

pound to every square yard and mix
IN properly The plot is then ready
for sowing.
Seed should be mixed with ashes or
dry sand at rate of one gallon ashes
or sand with tablespoonful of seed.
AS soon as seed are planted, fit az
plank or log around bed and cover bed
with pIant-bed or tobacco cloth to
protect from cold and insects.
Keep seed-bed picked If grass or
weeds appear.
The county agent will be glad to
assist anyone beginning tobacco
growing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
ATLANTIC COAST SHIP
BUILDING PROBLEMS III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-The labor problems in
connection with ship construction at
Atlantic coast yards, were taken up
today at the conference between Sec
rotary Daniels and representatives of
the shipbuilding concerns. Secretary
Daniels said no specific demands were
under consideration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; close in Phone
592. 23-2t
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

Mrs LILY Maynard returned homf
Tuesday after a. extended visit with
her sister At Williamson
s. n Frazier was calling A 2 q.
FrozItf'f Saturday NIGHT
School \ prosfctIus nicely a ,hIs
George and J|mtNo1 Har0NIcE hnr>
tuni0Imtui AZ Rich creek
Mrs 4 r. Frazier and L|z1|e I1omp
son were shopping 10 QIenhaYet Sat-
JoaIs Lambert is visiting her sister
IA Keno<n. W Va
MItees Clara and cofcnt Frazier
made t-Ip 70 Fort Gay Sunday
Mrs yoIa Maynard and little d1urNt
to's Ieft Tuesday IoI an extended WHIT
with relatives az Huntington.
cafene Frazier spent Sunday night
with cldfa FRAZIER.
Mrs Mary r Chapman and Chas
Iaynaft attended the funeral Of Jim
r. Chapman At Fort Gay Sunday HIS
dcnih brings sorrow 20 many of his
friends and relatives Of this place.
mrs Joe EIkInE ATTENDED church a
Nnrsit Gap Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Salisbury and Fdia Mnl-
IIafd were n Louisa Saturday.
Chaa Maynard prtafnfg hero Sets
ur0HI Hf|U[
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

x series Of services was held BY Rev.
EIanlin OF the Baptist church and Rev.
Shirley Richmond 81 the IA. p Church
South. REV. HamIin preached the on
eliins sermon in the A. p. Church
South on Saturday night On Sunday
morning Rev. Richmond preached N
the baptist church and the series elos-
Cd sunday night with q sermon py
Reev' HauilIn'
Mr.. Richmond LETT inez on Tues
day morning for Durham 3. G., where
he win resume his studies
Miss Virginia Roach went TO Hunts
instcn this week where she VIII con-
tinue her school work.
Messfs. Earl and Clyde Cassady fe-
turned from Colorado or WeoneeuAy'
Clyde had been away from inez tor ali
most four years tiir many FRIENDS are
rejoicing over hts return ne IS at
present employed n tne ipez Deposit
Bank.
Martin Allen Is suffering from sf-
we're carbpncle on his hand
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

We are having D. iine school here
with Miss Grace pamron as teacher.
There viii be literary here Friday
week night and continuing on every
other Friday night
Come to Sunday school every SUM
day morning. We need your help.
Miss Bess Casey and Miss Grace
Crank spent Sunday with Miss Eva
Bentley.
Misses Fanny and Hlizabeth AUS
tin were calling on Misses Fanny and
Clara Thompson Of Horseford Sum
day.
John Bentley Of Yatesville made his
regular trip 70 Jernes casey's sun
Forest Damron ana sisters. G8rtie
and Grace, spent saturda yand Sunday
with home folks at Madse They were
accompanied BY Pluma and Charley
ColIinsWorth and Homer Ekers
Henry Austin, who has been very
lex is some better.
Homer and Drew Ekers and Char
Icy collinsworth are attending the X
N. c. at Louisa
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Cooksey were
visiting at Horseford Sunday after
noon. DANDHI.ION.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-12

Waioea, W. Va, .NIrs. S. W . jladHe'.
of this town. s1ys; ">F1ca about s ycars
ol age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 70 4 month or two. and had
terrible headache backachc and bearing
down palms. end would just dfas and
had no appetite Then i would |ast
two weeks, and was 30 weakening.
and my health Uas awful.
Ny mother bought ne bottle d
cHdnI and began 70 improve amer
|akinn Ihe first bo|||e, So kept II up fIII /
took three gained. and was ven
and sII01f, aid ! DNc # aIi 70 Cardui
am married now and have 3 cIII|4fssi
(. Have never lad to have q doctor for
female trouble. and just resort 10 CardnI
i need 9 tonic am glad 70 testify b
what Il has done io1 ne. oas d help
II you arcncrons of weak. hapchcz1. .
.ches' baceachcs, or 1oy o| tie oiret
ailments SO common 10 ~11|en. why 1,|
give Cafd1| .|a|7 1<conue1ded oI