davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

beta. La modista mas eXigente no
| l:ubiera tenido que reprocharle a su
vcstido. que Ia entallaba de IN modo
admirable Y cuya falda lisa GAIA en-
| volviendoIa con elegancia, hasta unas
| dos rulgadas del suclo. Sus piececitos
asomaban graciosamente al andar. E
color negro hacia destacarse mas a
in Ell blanco purisimo de su CUTS.
Estaba hermosisima.
An. presumidai excjamo mi ma
Dire al verla. !Nenga VD. AGA, plcarl-
Hal
Ella Sc lc fue acercando 0 Ia SON.
risa en- los labios.
-Vamos d yer esas espaldas, pro-
sigIi0 mi madre carinosamente.
!B:en. muy bieni NADIA tenso que de-
cir. Ahora... de frente. Mucho mejor.
Es la primera e que Ia veo tan bien
ental,ada. !Que linda estai
Carmen tom6 asiento a nj lado en-
Ell sofa. Nj madre Ia miraba de Ia ca
beza a los pies, y IN i~nstante des-
puGs, agregaba:
-Pues no h& lido a ponsr las boti-
tas que lie trajeron hoy. !Vayai
!Eeamosi ;Que tai te quedan?
Carmen enrojeci6, conIestando:
-Bien. Mamita. Muy bien.
"A YER. a ver... insistio mi ma
ore.
Maya, Msnitai ;Delante de 81?
~ por que no, chula? interro-
go mi madre mirandola con asombro.
Carmen acab6 de ponerse roia has.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
REGloNALEs AcUSADosI oTRo ENVI0 De CoBRE
Lo utilizard ell gobierno en-
la acuHacion de las mo-
nedas de bronco

VERACRUZ, Abril 17.-Proceden.
te del puerto de Nueva York'y en- e.
vapor americana ''Wacouta" llegaror
ciento cincuenta toneladas de cobre
electroliti.o, pedidas por "a Sacreta'
ria de Hacienda, con el objeto de a
cuTar monedas de bronco. FL metal
fue descargado va V de las otlclnas
de la Aduana sera enviado dlrect2-
mente a la Casa de Moneda de IA clu-
dad de Mexico.
Esta es la segunda renlesa de cobre
que llega al puerto, Y Sc sabe que Sc
"a Ia Ultima. en- vista de que o Ia
anterior que vino en- Ell barco Mon
terrey" Sc completa Ia cantidad de
metal cue Sc necesitaba para proce-
der definitivamente 4 Ia acunacion
En- reciente junta celebrada por
los miembros del Comit& de Carldad
Sc trat6 de un ~interesante asunto que
ha causado indignation. Sc RETRO
cue algunas personals de Influenza
sacan del hospicio a ninas desampa
radas con ell obieto de adoptarlas,
pero en- realidad con el de hacerlas
TRAFALGAR cen el caracter de criadas,
deIandolas sin escuela Y sin atenclo-
mes de ningun genera. Sc citaron va
RIGS casos de esta n~a5uraleza Y sc a
cord6 to7nar una lista de las ninas
que han salido del establecimiento y
Ii Sc italian en- algunas ''caSas gran,
Ges", prestando sus servicios, a fin
de poner remedio a esta irregularidad.
En- 10 SUCCESSIVE Sc tendra mucho
cuidado con las ninas del hospicio,
q~uienes no c~uentan con otra protec,
cion que con Ia de Ia Junta de Carl
dad del Puerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
TN LEOPARD0 N @
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS ENSTINT0S
Mr.. Dodson, ell fabricante del
Liver Tone" habla acerca,
de Ia aleVOSia del calOmal

Liver Tone" habla acerca
de Ia alevoSia del calomel
e. Calomel 10 hace perder el dia.
I'd. sabe 10 cue es e. calomel. Es
m~ercur:o: es IN vene7o active. Els
peligroso. Choca contra Ia bills CO.
mo dinamita, tr~astornando Y enter
mando TODD el ORGANISING. Ademas,
el Calomel ataca los huesos Y nun
ca deberja tomarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc sienta bilioso, pere-
zozo, constipado Y decade Y cree que
necesita una dosis del peligroso calo-
r>e-, recuerGe que en- cualQuier Gro-
guerra puece adqu!rir una botella
grande de "Dodson's Liver Tone"
cue es ina preparation veEetal mo-
fens!va Y que sustituye con ventaja
a. peiigroso calomel. Tone una Gu
charada ' 81 no hace fUncionar su
hicado mas pronto Y meior que el
de:estable calomel,. puede devolver Ia
bote,la y su dinero lie sera reembol-
sado.
81 I'd. tome calomel hoy, manana
e sen:ira Modesto Y tendra ~nausaas,
ademas, lie ~producira ~saIivaci5n,
mientras que 81 toma "Dodso7's Ii
yer Tone" IA manana siguIente Sc
sentira perfectamente Y tonif:cado
ara desempeNar III trabajos cuoti-
'ianos. Es ~inofensivo. ~arradable a.
paladar Y SECURE para darlo q les nj
nos, a Q~uienes agrada. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
XVI

Encontre en- Ia sala i mi madre
no POGO inquieta por saber Ia OPT,
Mon del medico-
NADIA alarmanta, le die. Es una
affection nervioSa. Que carece absc-
l~utaniente de peligro Y de Ia cual Ma,
ruel asegura que Ia curara.
En- aquel momento Carmen entra-
ba a Ia sala, y'pudo Or 10 que decia
4 mi madre. Su semblante Sc amino
resplandeciendo.
Acababa &c poncrle 81 vestido ne
gro. V no Sc por que, al verla 0 a
ouel traje. senti que Sc me oprimia
Ell corazon.
Guam pocas veces enganan csos
u llamanos presentimientos,
Parecia como mas alta y mas es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

sus momentos de augusta, Sc olvlda.
ba de La oracion, y sin necesidad de
ella, su fe la ~sostenia; pero en- U
momentos de dicha y jubilo, siempre
Ia vi acldir 4 Dios.
Carmen habia permanecido en- l.
quail actitud. lie tome una mano y cx-
trechandosela:
-iQue tiencs? IA pregunte.
NADIA, dijo sonriendose y miriam
dome, esta Marnita que tiene unas
cosas. ;Que te ha dicho el medico?
/, 10 que oiste.... pero tambien
que.
-sQue necesitas amar, la contes-
ts.
Sus parpados velaron sus pupiias,
V e~strechando mi mano, replico:
--Entoces tn medfco no sabe 10
que tengo.
ST, lie die. sabe que amas, pero
cree que no estas contenta, que no
tienes confianza. que hay en- Ii algo
de intranQIilidad con respecto a
esa persona que amas... :Que dlces
&c ESQ?
-Digo que ST.. que tiene cora
zon.... murmuro bajando Ia voz.
-5Por que dudas?
-Porque esa persona, Y acentlo
esta palabra, ha visto' mujeres muy
bonitas.
-.Ninguna tan hemosa ono tn
y porqus yo Sc de esa persona.
y volvio d acentuar ia palabra, mu-
chas cosas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

descos ' de esperanzas. Todo ESQ va
mos i aprovcchario. Ia enfermcdad
Ia comcnz2do hace POGO tempo, y
vuelvo 4 decirteIo, aun cree cue po-
damos vencerla ' que ustedes seraa
feiices.
-.Graciasi exclame a~brazaadole
eflsivamente. en- tus { = pongo
81 vidal !Su vida que es IA piai
y Il de III madre, mUrmur6 con-
aovido.
-;Creo que.
-Creo cue son tres las personas
a quienes voy a curar. Una enferma
oel coraz6u = dos enfermos de amor.
-,Ah. ST.. mi madre la adorai
Que hay que hacer? ,Dimei. ..Ha-
bla;
-Calma ante TODD. va Ia ne rece-
tado. ' el regimen prescribe haz Que
sc observe. Que nj u madre n ella
~sospechen cual es Ia enfermedad.
Procura diragarla. No hagas case del
luro : paseala. porque hay que olvi-
GarSe proGto de los muertos. cuando
Sc trata de conservar Ia salu6 de los
vjvos. Procira!e tanbian CONVERSE
clones agraGables Y iecturas amenas,
pero que no IA afectep mucho. Sus-
pende los banos y que el ejerc;cio
sea moderado. Ven6re dos veces por
semana. Ahora, corcluy6, poniendose
en- pie Y tomando 81 sombrero, ne
voy, porque mis- horas no me perte-
necen.
-;No quieres almorzar con noso-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
LAS FIESTAS DE PRIMAvERA

AGTASCALIENTES. Abril IL
En- estos diss daraH principle en- esta
ciudad las ficstas d. pr:1lavera, en-
las cue figuraran nImeros extraor-
dinarios : n~ovedcsos. Una flotilia de
aeropianos vendra de Ia ciu6ad de
Meyico a e~iecutar vuclos sobre Ia %
5iaci6n Y, para este esfecto Sc esta
p~reparando "a el hangar &c donde Sc
elevaran. Hay gran entusiasmo per
estos festivities y "a Ia ~comenzado
a venir gcnte de fuera, en- mayor nj.
nero cue en- los amos anterlores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

NO 10 deseaba.
Al l!egar a Ia puerta de Ia Gale
nos despedimos, Y al montar en- su
carruaje, agreg6 por uitimo:
Sin embargo, no mucho amor.
Tranquilidad hasta donde sea possible
IA calma en- el fuego.
Su ~carruaje Sc alejo rap!damente
Y 20 volvi 4 casa murmurando:
.-Tiene razon Manuel. FL amor
reprimido mata. pero tamb.&n 81 eX-
ceso puede traer Ia muerte, Y esta
criatura es IN lirio a quien IN rsyo
Ge sol demasiado ardiente pudiera
marchitar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

ta 10 blanco de los ojos Y fue leVan-
tando communicable gracia Y coque'
terra, Ia falda de merino, hasta ense'
Nar sus dos pies, Ferfectamente cal
Zados con unos boiines de raso turco
regro, que estaban precicsislmos y
parecian disminuirlos de tamano.
ESQ es; ESQ esi exclamo nj
madre poniedosa en- pie. Pues no fal,
taba mas, sino que lc tuvleras YER
guenza q P"paito;
Carmen permanecia sentada y con
los ojos bajos.
Nj madre lc hizo IN carino en- las
mejillas, Y buscando mis- ojos, dijo:
-iDe manera que no hay cuIda'
do?
-Ninguno, madre mia. gracias d
Dios.
-voy a darseIas. hijo. Voy a dar-
selas. Faltan minutes para II 4 CO.
mer, y cuando sea bora, paser uste-
des por nj a. oratorio.
Habl2ndo asi, sali6 de IA sala dirigien,
dose a 10 que llamaba orarorio que
era una plea pequeAa, situada junto
Fl comedor, Y que ST. piedad .habia a
rreg!ado, con pobreza a Ia par q cor
~decencia, para aquel uso. En- 81 alma
de is mujer domino siempre el espi,
ritz i Ia forma, Y de aqui resulta
Ia ~necesidad del temple, aun cuando
este sea pequeno. Sea dicho en honor
de aquella buena anciana, euyo re-
cuerdo es 10 unico que hoy hacerhu-
medecer mis- oios: alglnas vcces en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
NO Is VENTA De OCCASION, PERO HJESE
listed EN- I0SPRECIOS

...LA TEXAS-MEXICO TRADING CO. ofrece, entire ota varie-
dad de articuIoS, productos meSicanos directamente lmPortadoS, a los
siguienteS predOs:
Tenemos ell gusto de participant a nuestra clientele. Y especial
rente a los comerciantes que sc dedican = Ia venta de productos mexl-
amos on este pals, que acabam9s de abrir. e eta plaza, Ia Agencla
exclusive de las legitimas Cajetas de Celsya. de Ia renombrada fabrica
ia Fortaleza." por Ia eNceRncia V caidad de sus productoS:, La cafe
Ia marca La Fortaeza" merei6 Ia distinction de ssr admitlda e Is
tados Indies DO America. i5re de derechoS Y sin revla Sohcuud- q.
En- las differences plazas del Norte, cualquier comerciante en- Ell
ramo 10 info-ra-i o~, -iempre ha sido recOnocida como Ia mejor PAS
IA de EXPORTACON. .
No tdoas las cajetas son buenas. Pues comerciantes de mala te
fabrfcan preparaciOnes de ingredienteS que son peigrosoS q La saud-..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

Para libros en- espano, diriJase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
I12 n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
INCREASE URGED
FOR RAILWAY MEN

Chicago, June 3.-Granting of an
immediate increase Of 18 cents an
hour to all railroad employees pend
ing final decision Of the United
States railway labor board was ur-
ged at today's session by B. F.
Jewell, acting president of the
Railway Federated Shop Crafts.
The board also was requested by
representatives of the big railway
brotherhoods to close its public
hearings at once and go. into execu-
tive session to act on wage de-
mands.
The board would endeavcr 10
reach a decision as soon as possible
Judge R. N. Barton, chairman, said
in reply but desired to give d hear
ing to all groups so entitled. The
board then listened to arguments
presented by J. G. Luhrsen, !.resi-
dent of the American Train Dis
patchers association "a new o:.;ani-
cation. Mr.. Luhrsen said train dis
patchers and chief train dispatchers
received 2 1-2 cents to 80 cents an
hour less than their subordinates.
He asserted that the dispatchers
had always been considered as rail-
way officials instead of employees
or laborers and that their pay and
disciplinary rights were insufficient
to command the respect of the men
they supervise.
The proposed 80 per cent in
crease was objected to by the dis
patchers on the ground that it still
left them with salaries below the
minimum paid their subordinates.
Requests for an eight hour day
with compensation for overtime and
time and a half for Sundays were
presented. The board was told that
there is a scarcity of dispatchers,
many having left the service for
better positions.
At the conclusion of the hearing
E. T. Whittier, chairman of the rail-
way executives declared that his
committee was unable to ascertain
before hand just what the dispatch
er's requests would be, his rebuttal
could not be prepared properly for
tomorrow Judge Barton said, how
ever, that the board would meet as
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
usual tomorrow to hear what re-
buttal the executives may care to
present.
RAILWAY FARES SOAR
IN EUROPEAN CITIES

London, June 3.-The current is
sue of the Board of Trade Journal
contains some interesting figures
with reference to the increase of
railway far IS and rates in various
countries since the outb1 eak of war.
In France, passenger fares have
been advanced, first class, 80 per
cent; second class, rs per cent;
third class, 70 per cent. The total
increase in goods rates is lao per
cent. A graduated system of abate-
ments is allowed in passenger
fares for families. Soldiers are un-
der certain circumstances carried at
quarter fares. Belgium has advanc-
ed both passenger rates and goods
rates by 100 per cent over pre-war
charges.
In Italy, as in France, the. ad-
vances in fares are graduated ac-
cording to class. The increase for
first class is 120 per cent; second
class, 100 per cent; third class, 60
per cent. In Holland passenger
fares have gone up about rs per
cent, in Switzerland by about 100
per cent. In Sweden first class pas
sengers pay 200 per cent more
than before the war, second class,
$50 per cent more, and third class,
100, per cent more. Norway has
smaller increases, also graduated
according to class.
In Germany passenger fares are
up from 35 to 10 puer cent, and
in Austria by about 290 per cent.
The advance in Russian passenger
fares is, however, largely. due to the
deprecated currency. Christian
Science Monitor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
CONVERSE COLLEGE GETS
100000 MORE MONEY

Spartanburg, June THE gener-
al education board has given $780,
Geo tc Converse college of this
city, according to announcement
today, as part of the half million
dollar endowment fund which the
college is endeavoring to raise.
More than 100000 has already
been raised locally, and the alumni
of the college, scattered through
many states, will be asked to raise
the remainder. The proceeds from
the endowment fund will bs used in
increasing professors salaries and
in establishing new chairs. .rea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
PAGE SEVEN

additions to the ranks of the strik-
ers but from Dothan and Eufaula,
Ala, and Albany and Millea ia,
came reports that clerks there
had gone back to work. Dispatches
from Montgomery to the effect
that E. H. Fitzgerald, president of
the clerks union had sent message
from Cincinnati calling off the
sympathetic strike on the Atlantic
Coast Line railway, could not be
confirmed here.
All roads entering Atlanta ex-
cept the Seaboard Air Line railway
are affected by the strike which be-
gan several weeks ago on the Cen
tral Of Georgia. The latter which
has been filling the places of the
absent clerks reported today that
more new employers were on hand
today in it's Offices here than were
needed. The Seaboard, however,
announced it could receive no
freight today because of accumula-
tion of freight on other lines, but it
was Nexpected to get back to normal
tomorrow. Thousands of dollars
worth of freight is held up here by
the strike, according to local bust
ness men. a
The clerks on the Central went
out claiming the road refused them
a conference regarding wages and a
new contract. Officials of the road
asserted the walkout was not au-
thorized by the unions national Of
ficers. Members of the union held a
conference here today but nothing
was announced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
RAILWAY CLERKS
REFUSE TO WORK

Atlanta, June 1.-The strike of
railway clerks on half dozen rail-
roads in the Southeast continued in
effect today with movement Of
freight badly hampered at many
points. Reports from Montgomery
and Savannah that there had been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-07
TOMORROW
TUESDAY, JUNE 9Th. 1890 Am.
WE WILL SELL
AT AUCTION
In the City of ABBEVILLE, S. c.
THE S. F. CROMER PROPERTY
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET

y. r.
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET
This property consists of 21 Acres which has
been sub-divided into business and residential
lots We have placed very low price on this
nropertv and are sure that it is good buy for an
investment or speculation. In very short time
this property will be worth four or five times
what we are going to sell it for, because the paw
ed street and Sewerage is now being extended be-
yond it on South Main Street.
We have sold over three hundred thousand
dollars worth of land in Abbeville County at dlt-
ferent times and consider this the best property
we have handled at the price we ask for this.
AS you doubtless know, ABBEVILLE has i'm
poved wonderfully in the past SIX months and we
see nothing to check it's growth so long as the
real estate continues to change hands and be de-
veloped.
COME OUT. BID. BUY.
FREE S5O.OOIN CASH FREE
!, 1st. TO the lady bringing the largest number
of men in one automobile (trucks and children
counted) and at one trip we will give free $500
2nd The lady bringing the second largest
number - ---- 9AV'Vo
3rd. To the man bringing the largest number
of adults in one car and in one trip, we will give
. free %Ao'oo
The above contestants must report to the auc
tioneef the number brought Immediately upon
arrival at the sale.
Immediately following the sale of the Cromer
property on S. Main street we will sell Tor the
IGH OLLAR
1st, The large two story home of MIR: S. A. Grav-
es on Ferry Street.
End. Several desirable residence lots on the COR
ner of Ferry and Hickory Street.
3rd. Three business lots on Washington Street,
across from Calvert & Sons Furniture store,
now owned by M. H. Klstas
4th. The new, II room Apartment House on
Spring St. owned by M. H. kustas Thls
place can be used as a hotel, apartment
house or dwelling.
Go out and look these places over and meet us at
the Sale on TUESDAY, JUNE 9th.
Your Price-Easy terms-Brass Band Cash prizes
SALE CONDUCTED BY
South Atlantic Realty Co. INC.
"service of Guaranteed Satisfaction"
ST. PERRY, President
Home Office: GREENWOOD, S. Q.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
sHRuNkeN WHEAT GOOD FEED
Hogs In South Dakota Experiments
Made Almost az Large Gains
as With Good Wheat.

with the price on hogs. shrunken
whcnt ms pig feed Is worth about Ms
much Ms the governments guarantee" :"
snys ]. W. Wilson. professor Of animal
husbnndry nt South Dakota stnie col.
l.ge. Professor Wilson bases this
statement upon the Scsuits OF expert.
ments conducted nt the college some
years ngo In feeding 44-pound wheat In
comparison with 57-pound wheat. Pigs
receiving ground shrunken wheat made
nj average daily gnIn per head Of two
pounds. the good whcnt producing only
thrcc.tcnths q u pound more per day
per head.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
OF LEADVILLE
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF COLORADO


the IN. Rb pa for the of United
the selection citizen for that
high office should be greatly and is so treated m and
principles hereby submit myself as candidate for nomination to the
with this state the general
principles for which stand and by which WIN be controlled elected
uphodng all its integrity the Constitution of the United States and
being equality ReDublcanism
their good will ana uvn their friendship and should
ready to extend aid moral and financial to unfortunate peoples @ But But
the sake humanity and not under ompun any law or force su
with any
ason Of any Of the soenty or naepndn's @ o n a hes
position of the Party the League of Nations and with that
T oo % far @ so aei0a aaa questions which are pressing
upon do require
substantial alteration political system but those
should be approached the Roosevetn spirit of True American
Favong
unreasonable
ons regulations in his way and am opposed to any policy which will
should modified
effectively the admission of undesirable aliens and that aliens seek
ing 70 pecone e.,lehs npua p e 70 =, % .h @ r s a
of government and the duties of citizenship
in behalf
the Civil Spanish and the World those brave and
dependents which
welfare be given first consideration and
special preference
stockgowr and miner the producers whose
believing
received the consideration which they entitled in either
public and public funds funds
in
unqualed National Budget System
privileges of
legislator
social
y and without equality there be liberty And by Justice
which springs the
brotherhood of and which clearly defines for all Americans what
right and fair and Just as between and
While rights deemed sacred under
still sacred. and while
chief should
the the people
Roosevelt
1894 had first opportunity and did for "woman
doubt wisdom
the right and justice of the
prevent profiteerng. efforts end.
Reading this boyhood indebted Colorado
both. life will be
to their interests.
Having possess
ming with miners pick.
been book
the nominee whoever will
dial and hearty election day.
Respectfully
SAMUEL D.. NICHOLSON.
Leadvlis February IS. 1890.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
Wan. Tractor Repair Shop.

Wnshinsion.-secrcinry Baker hnA
nsked Congress to appropriate si24..
500 for tractor rcpnlr shop Mt For
SIN. okln.; siOo,ooo for building road
between the plcnilnny arsenal md Spl.
ccrtown. n. j., nnd si22,000 for build.
lng now magazines nj fori Mills, Phil.
lpplne Islands.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
% " f
STOCK .
DOGS SHOT IN CONNECTICUT
wardens Destroy More Than 5000
CANNES, and Less Injury to
Sheep Has Resulted.

Prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment OF Agricuiture)
Information from Connecticut shows
that In the year ending September 30.
more 'hnn 5000 dogs were killed by
dog wardcns. Many were shot while
interfering with sheep. Less injury to
sheep has resulted thnn In nny pre-.
The state herald., 1920-02-20
\ ooo-Proef Fenced Lot In which
sheep May Dc Placed at Night In
Nsolens Where Animals Running st
lares Are Ravaslng Fieeka

vious year. due. perhaps. to The 10
called roaming dog law. which went
Into effect July 1.
The sheep industry In Connecticut
has increased 80 l.3 per cent the past
two years, and is still growing. The
stnte legislature recently appropri.
nted $4,000 TO be used by the Connec-
tIcut Agricultural college In further.
Ing the sheep industry.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21
DIR. ,. Z. RUrLEDcE
n>nA.l Sur~>n.

At Pageland Tuesday and Wednss-
day. Remainder Of time at Chester
field, Office in Bank Of Chesterfield
building.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-10-21
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston. Texas-Mrs. c. D. Cook. Of
1912 Witty Street, this city, recently
said: About four months after my
marriage, began suffering much
pain, and knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn't just decide what
was wrong. I had to 60 to bed. :.
"All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until could
hardly sit up. stayed In bed few
days. My husband had heard Of Car
dui 30 / told him he might get 1t.
AFTER had taken Cardui few
days. I was up. took five bottles and
haven't been In bed since for this
trouble. for II have the least symp-
toms Of this trouble I get Cardui and
take 1t In time.
"I have q number OF friends who
have used Cardui. and they recommend
II very highly"
The experience Of this Texas lady
is similar to that related by thousands
Of other women.
Cardui Is purely vegetable, and mild
and gentle in its action. Cardui may
be the very medicine you need II suf-
fering with womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. NC13s