davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-11
Vida1ia Drug Co.
Social Happenings About the Community.

Social Happenings Al
Mrs. Della knight returned home
with her sister, Mrs. Dunn, to Bas-
kin. La, where she will visit for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Sam Cermis rIa left Wednesday
for Bay St. Louis, where he Will at
tend St. Stanislaus College this ses-
sion.
The friends of Mr. ard Nrs. CNo'
Deal are sorry to hear Of the illness
of their little daughter, and hope she
win soon recover.
Mr.. I'd. Parnell, of the Pink Boil
Worm Work of the State, spent two
DAYS with Parish Agent Seab lnspec-
ting cotton in Concordia. No signs
of mink boil worms were found.
Mr.. M. Hull, Sweet Potato Spec
iaiist of l. S. U. spent Monday with
our Parish Agent, visiting parties in
CopcOrdia interested in building
sweet potato curing houses.
Mr.. Oscar Dale, nephew of our. dis
tinguished fellow-townsman, Judge
John Dale, and Mrs May Vessel, OF
Alexandria, La, were married We'd
nesday, September 1st. Fuller par
ticulars of the happy event could not
be learned
Hon. T. J. Williams, member Of
the Police Jury, from the 10th Ward
Monterey, was a bushes visitor to
Vidalia Monday.
Mr.. B. S. Hammer is visiting
friends in Vidalia this week.
Miss Mary Louise Neterville atten-
ded a dance in Kingston, Miss, Mon
day night.
Miss Lillian Vance viii leave Sun
day for the Louisiana State Normal,
at Natchitoches, where she will at
tend this year.
Mrs. n. B. Conner and children are
spending a few days with relatives
in Waterproof.
Mr.. Cline Stricken returned from
Crystal Springs, Miss, Monday. after
a delightful visit lasting throughout
the summer vacation.
Mss Utah Hagie will leave for her
home in Midland, Michigan, this week
after a visit of a north with her
brother, MIR. A. B. Hagle, and Mrs.
Hagle-
Mrs. Leonard Wood, of Woodville,
Miss, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
John Dale, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cross are the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Vance
this week.
Miss verna Roger, of Thibedoux,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dale,
Jr.
Mr.. Sidney Dixon is enjoying q
much deserved vacation, which he is
spending most pleasantly in Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Corinne Dutarte and grand
sons, Ned Levee and William Boat
ner have returned home after de
Iightful visit in Hammond, La.
Miss Marie Beard, Of the law firm
of Dale, Young & Dale, is enjoying
her annual vacation, which she d
spending most delightfully."- will
friends in New Orleans. :.
Prof. Burris, principal of the vi
dalia High School for the coming
session, arrived Tuesday morning
and is getting things shaped TIP pre-
paratory to opening school Monday
Mrs Walter McCrea is visiting he
sister in Memphis for several weeks
Miss Clariee McCrea win return wit
her.
Mrs. Juliette B. McCearley, an
son, Mr.. Griff McCeariey, of SHAY
La, came up TO hatcher last Sunda
night, to consult DR.. Chamberlai
relative to an infected cut on h
sons hand. A card from Mrs. III
Cearley, since their arrival in Ma
chez, stated that the Doctor pronoul
ced it as Charlton infection, but tn
treatment had been administers
and the young man was rapidly b
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-09-11

canebrake, La, September 1st. 1920
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
BRIGHT SKIES ATTRACT
CROWDS TO ROCKVILLE
County Fair Has Record Attendance
to See Racing and Other.
Features.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 2G.-Bright
skies and moderate temperature fav-
ored the Rockville fair on the third
and big day Of the four-day exhibit
ton, and q tremendous crowd from
all parts OF this and nearby counties
and other places attended.
II wns. according to general opinion,
the largest gathering that ever as
sembled on tho grounds, being vari-
nusly estimated ct from 10000 to
10000. and swelled the receipts suffl.
ciently to make certain that when all
expenses OF the present exhibition are
paid a handsome balance will remain.
Big as tho crowd was, there was no
disorder Of any kind. the best OF feel
ing prevailed and everybody seemed
to have good time. During the carly
hours Of tho day the visitors amused
themselves inspecting the exhibits,
patronizing the sideshows, shaking
hands with old friends, forming new
acqusintances. and enjoying them
selves generally. Tho racing, of
course. monopollzed the attention o,
most Of the crowd In the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

This 10 a spnaA part Of the alleged
activities OF J. Allen BTookfss FORMER
csptsin In the Royal Air torre, aoNtp'
turer and -soidier Of fortune, who has
been sought by police from washing
ton tosthe PScine Coast on the chSrss
OF stealing a twin-six Packard coupe
here several months ago. tie has
been, srrestes in Needles, Calf, ac'
.cordins 10 word received here today.
! Hrookes. which lis the nsme he Is
best known by came TO Washington
" tth The sgsn1 81 Cincinnati auto
frm last winter. u Is said be told
the man he was to interview Secre-
tsryr BakeE' Previously he had given
a cheek alleged TO be bogus. as nrsi
psymen. on the ear they, we're travei.
Ing In.
The purpose of the visit here. he
said. was to proys 'fhe cheek is ss
good as gold" One morning they
west to breakfast at a welr known
OF indigestion.
BROOkEs> AND CAR GONE,
He excused himself. while the
agent continued his breakfast. THE
air will do me good, I think" ne said
When the automobile salesman re
turned to the hotel in front Of which
the car bad been parked" he found
Captain 5rooSes" had disappeared
with the coupe. .'.
Then followed a hunt for Brookes..
which kept police all over the con-
tinent busy for months. Finally
Brookes was arrested, and the car
turned over to tho insurance company
Then he escaped! Later he was taken
again. This time he was jailed. IN
default of 10000 bond. according 10
word sent TO Inspector Grant here.
Upon advice from the Department
OF Justice, the local authorities con-
sented. to have Brookes turned over
to the United States authorities in.
Los Angeles, for trial. He is to stand
trial, for violation Of the national
auto thefts act. This was done to
save the trouble of bringing him here.
SAID TO BE FROM RICH FAMILY.
The story told in San Francisco of
Brookes' alleged cscapades and ac-
tfvities describes his life as being led
on "thc primrose path" 1t is said
he comes OF rich parcntage in Lon
don. Bogus Checks, Girls His Hob
bies," reads the newspaper headline.
He passed $4,000 In false checks In
a dash from New York to the coast,
according to the California police.
He was also known as the Earl OF
Raleigh He served in the Canadian
army, and later in the Aviation
Corps. He was credited with down
ing forty German airplanes, reports
say
The story OF his betrothals read
like fetion. 1t is said he became en-
gagged 10 d chorus girl in New York
He took her to the church for the
wedding, excused himself for a min
utc.-and never came back. He was
lifted by another girl in a like
manner, according to the story of his
escapade.
: TELLS OF PARENTS.
He made friends with many In
.fiuential people in California. and is
reported to have written this letter
to one.
II trust that you may find some
excuse for my action. l haven't any
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
NAME COMMITTEES
IN CITY CLUB. GROUP
important Questions Of Public
Safety to Be Considered
BY Seven Boards.

sc3en sppo,tant committees have
Seen appointed by the Public Safety
Group Of the city club, according TO
announcement by W. Pearee Rsyaer,
ehsirman cf the group. Important
questions coming before the group
i1r consideratiop VIII be submitted 10
;'Iose committees for, intensive inyes-
t'gation. The committees follow
Fire protection--lrwin -. Brewer,
Gilman: George II. Farquhar, T.. q,
'yans, 8 A. Kimberley. II. Mckee, W.
J Davis. A. r. Howard. r. l:. Rags
e. ic and A. II. Brewo9d..
Elevator and machinery protection
4. 4. Lipseomb, chairman; r. r.
I'enwick. George w. Rue,>E. j. Fet
Trey. $. u. Gibson. T. A.. Green and
William Il. Creecy. "a p = y ~ ,
street and interior liz ightipg-Harry
Carroll ohairman;, l.. u. Latimer. G.
Miller, Charles c. EckIoff. Percy RUS
sell, T. b. Hopper. r., L. Lsfetra and
i. T. Schulz. = ~.-a.I ~ ~...i|
Trafnc-c. II. Warrington chair
man; j. NJ. .Furnas. q. r.. l.. Moran,
John Ed. Cammack, Hugh w. Barr.
John II. Small, s. B. Curry and G. c.
Dls.nukes.
safety in public carriers--J. NJ Do.
Edh' chdirman' u. ~. Bdney j. -
Doady, J. c. Winemsn, J. 4. Muller, c..
l.. Todd, II. II. Herreil and l.. p. Haw.
Police protection-Clsude W. owen,
chairman; William Carroll. William'H
Grovermsnn. Herbft c. Alder. Max
Walton. III. b. Moses, DR.. c. ID. Swope.
\. N. Allen and Harry Almond
River and harbor safety-~William
NJ. Smith, h,schairmsn; ]. r. Wheeler. j.
q. Hoyle, Horace Ward, Arthur New
man, William Brayshaw and o. J.
Moore. ST..
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
LANTERNS (.
Folks at Upper Marlboro
Must Garry EN-
Now. p ...' o.
- L,,-.st- 81 60.
SALOONS GAVE LIGHTS
John Barleycorn's Death
Has Left Town in
Darkness.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Aug. 80.
Upper Marlboro streets are in the
darn. Prohibition is the cause.
Unless special session OF the
legislature should he called and a
new act passed amending the town
charter! citizens will have TO pick
their way along the streets with
lanterns. Public meetings, church
socials and other evening affairs
WI have to be set for the full
moon. Lanterns already are enjoy
ing . brisk sale in the local stores.
Upper Marlboro has not had a
direct tax for roads, sidewalks,
and lights for forty years, and
twenty nine years ago the right TO
levy such tax was terminated by
the legislature as needless.
Eight brightly lighted bars help
ed to display the gloom. They paid
800 apiece in licenses, and OF this
amount, 70 per cent, or 5000. re-
Verted 10 the town and paid all
running expenses. The only other
revenue for local improvements is
the road rebate FUND, which in past
years has been about 500.
Upper Marlboro has gone into the
grave OF John Barleycorn. The
road rebate fund is all that remains.
IL VIII amount to about $500 this
year: but the town officials find
that 1t Will be far from sufficient.
The town has no authority to levy
direct tax for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
IS MILLION TONS OF COAL.
ORDERED BY BRITAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. ga report
that the Colliery Investment Trust,
Ltd. of Swansea. Wales. one OF the
biggest coal companies in Great
Britain. has placed an order in this
country for $4,000. 900 tons of Ameri-
can coal, was confirmed today by J.
II. Gardner. the managing director.
rho coal is to be delivered over a
period Of five years at the rate of
100000 tons annually.
Despite the threat OF general coal
strike in Great Britain, Mr.. Gardner
said that the purchased American
fuel is not for British consumption.
Arrangements have already been
made, he said, for it's sale to France
and Italy. f. ,.-
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
RANDALL RELEASE
Up T0U. s. AGENTS
Will Be Freed If They Are
Convinced CampbeII's "Con.
teSSion" Is True.

The investigation being conducted
by agents of the Department Of JUS
tice of the confession made by will
liam Campbell, the negro who con-
fessed to the staying of Mrs. Ger
trude Harrison Mann and to Grim
inal attacks on other Washington
women. Is about completed, it was
said today. . 80 o.,
Upon receiving the report from the
Federal agents. Attorney General
Palmer will. H convinced that Camp
bell is telling the truth about having
attacked Mrs. Bessie Gleason and
Miss Louise Simmons, colored school
teacher, take steps for the release
from the Federal prison at Atlanta,
Ga. of Louis Randall. Washington
negro, now serving forty-five-year
term for the crimes.
Randall always has insisted he was
the victim of mistaken identity, pro-
testing that he never had seen Mrs
Gleason and the colored school teach
er until the day he was confronted
by..them for Identification at police
headquarters.
Another. negro, Howard Eaglin. IL
serving Il twenty-year team in the
Maryland penitentiary for an attack
on Miss Mary Saunders, war worker.
of Somerset, Montgomery county. Eag-
lin has protested his innocence; and
following the arrest of Campbell he
confessed that 1t was he and not
Eagiin who had attacked the Fed
eral employe. Relatives and friends
of Eaglin have appealed to the Mary
land State Parole Board TO investi-
gate Campbelrs story, and to give the
negro his release from prison IL Camp
bell is the guilty party.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
HE BROKE MY HEART SHE
SAYS; JUMPS UNDER TRAIN

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 26. -
Worry over a love affair caused Miss
Fannie Balatin. aged thirty-two. to
commit suicide by leaying in front of
a westbound express train. Her body
vas ground under the wheels a
letter signed by the young woman
which was pinned to her breast read:
Some man has broken my heart
\ photograph Of Salvatore, Ciaro,
of Portchester, who is said to be the
Young man referred to in the letter,
was also found in the woman's pos
.ession.
The engineer of the express said
at when the train was about
r'Tcntyy feet from the station the
man jumped in front of it.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Toilet Goods
Ear Friday Only.

5sc pair Red Rubber Gloves,
suitable for household or garden
ing. at 43c pair.
35c Strip Best Quality Red Rub
Der Rapid-flow Syringe Tubing at
25c.
s1.25 Red Rubber Fountain
Syringes with hard rubber fittings
and regulation length tubing; all
guaranteed, at 9Sc.
s2.25 Combination Red Rubber
Fountain Syringes and Hot-Water
Bottles. with hard rubber fittings
and regulation length tubing. All
guaranteed, at S1.79.
$500 Purity Bulb Syringe, with
hard rubber nozzle, at Sl.o9.
S1.49 Metal Hot-Water Bottle
complete with extra cover, at Sl.29
PaInis RoynI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

to offer. My mind SENS to be run
ming wild. will call on you either
personally or by telephone within ten
days. l must go away and rest my,
nnerves, or I'll fall for good. Please
try your best to keep anything from
Dad or anybody else at home. You
know l never could face them again.
Believe me. my people do not deserve
the humiliation. Oh, how hate to
have ben so thoroughly stupid.
Brookes."
This letter was penned following
one of his escapes from the law. He
was taken at Needles, California. fol-
lowing trip into Mexico with some
girls, later.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Silk Poplin Skirts,
Friday Only $2.69

This lot consists OF two
pretty styles. New models.
Made Of excellent quality
silk poplin with a hisn lus-
trous nnish. wide girdle.
gathered At waist and fancy
pockets that are button
trimmed. Black and navy
blue. Sizes UP 10 80 waist
band. Extra sizes SOC
more.
BARGAIN Basencnt.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Wild Career of Briton
Ends When Arrested
For Theft of u. Car

Tilted at the altar in turn lting another fancee passing
$4,000 in bogus checks and stealing $4,000 in Wash
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
1898 Crepe Kimonos.
Friday Only $2.98


Oriental kimonos, of serpentine
flowers. finished with sash in all
colors. Ihiro ''oo''
SOC Percale Aprons
Friday Only SOC
Made in light and dark Golors
with neat figures or str ipes. Extra
good at soc. Friday only at SOC.
. $1.9S Undergarments.
Friday Only $1.88
Gowns, Petticoats, and Envelope
Chemisc of good nainsook, elabor-
stely trimmed with laces and en-
broidery, also pink batiste gowns
finished with colored embroidery.
Third Floor.
47c Pillow Cases.
Friday Only 39c
Size 42x36 inches. Hemmed hand
torn, good quality. s... r,o.r
$3.50 Bedspreads.
Friday Only SZ.oS
Hemmed. single bed size. good quail
ity. assorted patterns.
SOC Stationery.
Friday Only 33c
Irish Lawn Writing Paper, 81
sheets. at SIC. Envelopes TO match.
ISc package Main Floor.
$1.25 yd. Ribbons.
Friday Only 98c
Persian. Dresden. Moire. Satin,
novelty stripes. ! to . inches wide
for bags, girdles. etc. Main Floor.
Women's $3.75 Silk Hose.
Friday Only $3.1O
Rivoli make. Good. heavy in
grain silk. fun fashioned, mercer
ized tops. Black only: all sizes.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Boys 81 Knickers,
Friday Only $1.25

Comprising about 800 pairs
of extra good quality Government
khaki, also gray linene crash, an
extremely low price, less than
wholesale cost. Sizes 7 to II.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
SIPS Glove Silk Camisoles
Friday Only $1.95

Dainty lace trimmed, bodice style,
with ribbon strap in white and pink.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Women's Union Suits.
Friday Only ST
Regular $1.5O to So Value

Women's low-neck sleeveless.
tight knee and umbrella style. also
bodice style with tape strap. Broken
assortment Of styles and sizes. In
Merode, Carter and Richelicu.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
Our Big Week End Bargain Day

opportunities covering the member
family the week
of Waists Underwear Hosiery
for Friday only
described small
No phoneor rden on advertised items
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
25c Wash Ribbons.
Friday Only 18c

Z5c Wash Ribbons.
Friday Only l8c
All silk. in pink, blue. lavender
and white. to "a inches wide.
$500 Made Wells.
Friday Only $l.75
shetland Wells, IL y, yards Gn, long. TSurs i.
tomorrow and save 25c.
Children's Dept.
For Friday Only
Dresses. $3.50. bingham, Wolfe.
priced lots. Sizes 9 to 10 years.
Boomers. sI.OO. Good sateen;
sizes to ii years.
Miscellaneous, SSc. Middies, romp-
ers. hats, last of higher-priced lots.
Drawers. 69c.. With embroidery
and tusking: sizes to Ii years.
Hats, 2Sc. Ribbon trimmed, pique
and gingham hats, for tots Of to
years.
24c to 39c Scrims.
Friday Only at Z4c
White Curtain Scrim. with open.
work borders: some with colored
borders: &c yard. Second Floor.
49c and SEC Cnetonnes
Friday Only at 42c
New Fail patterns, in light and
dark coloring at less price and best
variety-Friday. second Floor.
Children's Soc Hose.
Friday 2 Pairs 89c
Ribbed Stocking. fine ribbed
black. white and brown. Sizes to
y: also children's plain color and
fancy top Socks. Sizes > 10 Sie.
Main Floor.
$2.95 Tailored Blouses.
Friday at $500
The business woman's blouses.
for office or shopping. or reliable
dimity. smart tailored effects. some
with tiny ruffles and roll collars.
Considered splendid value at sos.
PnInis Roynl-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Boys So and $3.50
Pajamas.
Friday Only $1.95

Remarkable special, all our best
grades fine fabrics, made with
silk loops, colors plain white,
pink, blue, tan and lavender. All
sizes, 6 to IS. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Boys $1.5O to 81 Blouses
and Shirts. FRIDAY 81

Comprising Bell brand odd lots,
new and perfect, also some sec
onds, neck band and collar at
tached styles, materials fine per
Gales and madras. Sizes 6 to 16.
Limit three to customer.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Little Boys $1.95 Pla
Overalls.
Friday Only $1.5O

The standard nationally adver-
tised Rough and Tumble brand.
The sturdiest and best coverall suit
made ir plain and striped khaki,
also plain blue and stripe effects.
Sizes 5 to 8. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WOMEN'S COATS,
Friday Only SIS

These coats are exceptionally .ow
in price. Formerly priced from
$3.50 to $3.50. Cloth and Jersey,
some full length and some short
length, in all popular shades.
Tsir1 Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

Oriental kimonos. OF serpcntine
creme. embroidered in vines ard
flowers. finished with sash in all
Colors. I"iro F'o"''
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
$l.75 and 81 Silk Hosettes
Friday Only $1.29

Choice or our womens silk and
fiber Hosettes In black, white.
brown, green and navy blue. Last
of many lots. All perfect.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Mems Shirts.
Friday Only $1.95

Printed madras and percale.
Sizes 1872 to II, in bright and
conservative patterns and color
ings.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Children's SOC Hose.
Friday 2 Pairs 89c

Ribbed Stocking, Hne rlbbed
black white and brown. Sizes to
y: also children's plain color and
fancy top Socks. Sizes 20 sig.
Maiu Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
CSC Window Hangings.
Friday Only at 45c

Cretonnes. Marquisettcs for win
dows and doors--a splendid choice
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

New Fall patterns, in light and
dark coloring at less price and best
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

All silk. in pink, blue, lavender
and white. | to IA inches wide.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
Children's Dept.
For FRIDAY Only
24c to 39c Scrims.
Friday Only at 24c

White Curtain Scrim. with oPen.
work borders: some with colored
borders: &c yard Second Floor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
CENTRAL TO RECEIVE
 FACULTIES OF CITY

One of the important events of the present season will be the reception to be given by the faculty of Central College, in honor of the teachers of Conway, Monday night. There are more than hundred members of the teaching profession in the city en- gagged in one of the colleges or in the city schools.
 The chief purpose of the reception is that the teachers may become better acquainted. Many teachers remain so close to their own work that they are denied the privileges of social inter course with the other members of the profession. It is therefore expected that the coming reception is but the beginning of a series of meetings which will prove helpful not only to the individuals concerned, but to the schools which they represent as we'll to the city as whole.
 Teachers who are married are in vited to bring their wives or husbands. The reception is from eight to ten o'clock Monday night, November29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
SECURES PARAMOUNT
 SPECIAL FEATURES

The Ideal theatre today made the following announcement:
 We are pleased to announce that at the request of a number of our pa irons we have contracted for a series of Paramount-Artcraft feature pie. lures for exhibition in our theatre, to. gether with number of super-specials bearing the same brand.
 These feature productions embrace pictures by such popular stars as Wal. lace Reid, Charles Ray, Ethel Clayton Elsie Ferguson, Bryant Washburr and others in carefully selected and interesting stories under the most capable directors of the motion pie ture industry, and we are sure will prove more than satisfactory to our patrons.
 Featured in the group of super-pro- auctions by Thos. H. Ince Cecil B. De- Mile, Geo. Melford, etc, are Gloria swanson, Bebe Daniels, Elliott Dexter. Thomas Meighan, Theodore Roberts and Monte Blue, not to mention many more of such magnitude. Watch for dates on our initial showing of the above pictures soon to be annonnc. ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
ROT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved,
 She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances Young, of 2S East Alexander Street this city. says: After entering wo manhood. I suffered so much with Womanly weakness. My back ached \ would have, at certain times, a hot feeling that seemed to go to my head. Even my shoulders would hurt, and it made me very dizzy and uncomfort, ahle. When the blood would flow to my head-I suppose that was what il was-I would faint and feel so weak
 T couldn't do my work. I had a good position, and this was surely annoying as well as embarrassing. would usnaiiv have to go home and ep 70 Ded. certainly suffered greatly.
 T heard of Cardui. and my mother bought it for me. It was the first and only medicine that ever did me any eD0d for this trouble"
 Dizziness. headache, sideache, back nche. tiredout feeling and other dis agreeable symptoms are often signs of Womanly troubles. Thousands of wo- men who formerly suffered from these and similar ailments have found Car. 6uf . very valuable remedy.
 CArdui fs composed only of pure, vegetable ingredients which have long oeen recognized as of medicinal value 1A tho treatment of many diseases and disorders peculiar to women.
 Take CardM.
 Your druggist sells It. NC-140