Macon beacon. [volume], April 02, 1920, Image 7

About Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THF MACON BEACON. MACON. MISSISSIPPI
4 Hold Cur
HAS
What Lvclla E. FuVtsm'i
Vegetable Ccinpou-J Did
for Mrs. Warner.
C"ri'';i V i.i " Ewrv rtor.th T had
Bucn pains m nt rack an -J i.'wr r-sH ci
i 1 '"" ' lr. ..reach 1 wold cot
1 s I i in be..!. 1 suf-
. l 1 jiorcil ?o it sec-T.ed
. as tr.vi:b'h i would
t. 1 u-u net
"i t- 1 rf el.-.r fhher. I
red icr a year
and was unfit to do
m v t' ousework,
could cr.'y wash
dishes cneo in a
vfhue. I read an
advertisement of
what Lydia E. Pink-
t
ham s egetauie Compound bad done
for other women and decided to try it.
It surely did wonders for me. I have
no pains now and I can do rr.y house
voric without any trouble fit all. I
will always praise your medicine as I
do not believe there is a doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you ma use these facts as a testi
monial." Mrs. Lester E. Warner,
11. 1, Box 6'r, Onalaska, Wis.'
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they aro
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and haoiJinoss into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
pood news r.kne to other sutTerintr
women that tntv also may be relieved.
' 1 ji!sy
Stock &.Jot3l1ry f
The old re! id&ls !
BLACK-DRAUGHT I
forStock-aadpoaltry
mM;rcantS : tsk yvurjebb trli
aaifS.-Ken isiittt Bve aCS j;.;
ik-Jsa &t 'iss W i i J & i
Causotl by
W B .' J
-I
s "a A w ; ".4
I i i L fl x.A t tii
lOilcn.i nf l-ui.li'--Ci t.io
lu -suc.-r c'.-.c-.' ur t'r.
!i out (
l!::te'tiou,
C'..rc Is
;(n -a bv Aril-Stmi.:vh.
Then: aro utin-r foiucirh i;.".irj"r which
alsu :irc s-jiv hUhh ,a A iii-S' ornsu-ll -b Mch
lnit. bmrtbctn, b!" t fi- mr.ait. "'"l f-pcalm-.
!ur. ,ra-.e.- jl :!::i' li 'rh-T'! arc
many ;01::;.n'..4 wlm.h, visile tlay do n-'t
cause- much ai.s;r.-;c in ti-.- at-ei:.,cli Cs'-'f,
are. V.-I i i t race,-. hi.- Ot an ;i' Ci--Jtnin;n-h
.-r:. nv; til-.-' an' :.tc ' m:aa a: ,
bllieut.!!--?, 0:-c.;.:- ct the liv-r, r;.-ei:i:a-
ti.snl. nul-'c.-.-i i'MU a cluod. '.i V',, ir-ce-
m.i, m-l.n.lcia-, a i"l a lent train nt pb-8-(cal
an-1 b.cri; il b.c,. rVa Itiat ie.-;. the
vi, mn. o; o.l- If a.tls year ate r year.
'I'lv- :i:rht rlenu a.. 1 te i-liacii tlc-.-r
ailne-roc at. th-ii .--i n,, eft riil of 111'-dUniwu-lL
A u ,-nC:. ;-: a! iceC.-iTl ia-!ic-c rulbai
tA'l'i'XiO nn-v :yi:-,.--.i it .- .ac O- -1" thil.
On" it boiw-' .1 tne.ia.i.ncs of enf-'ul
UH.T- -:' K.ri.'e nrr.-e 'I lao.- ia"C
traubl'-h T.-nh ino-ntaial in-1 e.-.'l cm !':r nCc.jl
tlin-- '.-ai:. alia be.,- 111 ..u.e- a i a f'-r
r-,-i . Mil V. il 'J- tec. Aft. ' M
HAT'cN'tc lor a i' w J-o'i th,- i:a- aici p.-a-cs
In niv b'-iv-H .ii..-r,t.;-a. BATuSK- w jt
111- e c - -lv 1 n. - '-..I "
vc b s,-.- tb n-,it.a of I'lcr,' tolUrs of
th--.-. ::.ar-1- .-..-n-b's. fry llA'i1' cbo, umi
jihi. !-.,., v. ,1 b- j'Ht. ae (tilt liUM,i.l ic ID its
Laame.
i- ft- o::t tin F.ATCN i o O -a ble
Be- b'-x f:--::i him teiay. tic '.vcl refund
a,U'- Mi-.n-y a - a 4rc not -aut-r. l.
feAIUili.
yuH YOUR ACID-STOMACH.
1
ki5 :
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you bxfti this awful dlsrnc, and
w.i to Lu curt'U to stay cured
wruo for
FREE BOOK
tfiiH, ri-sulf s aiM hiw t' treat. S.nt
In plain, scalerl nveiopp. A cua.r
;in!"P'i n,atiTifir,t that rnr"S whfn all
ottr I.Mil. Write fnr thfs bonk todny.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
QQDt r-z Atlanta, Go.
out ol b irntt, i e.iMiH r-.iv.H cli. ?.
OSS.
fA,K. 1 HAIR FJALSAM
t VS "JIUeautylo Gray and Faded Hm
rsjttirtintTo i'vk C'itt.o. cm-'
I'ich. eu:., htnLiM ail ii'iiQ, 'TiT rrna r-'infn;'. '.. the
f-pt, iiinkf wnHntit? e'v. :,-. hv v,n.:i ur tf, lm,
gifite, Miscox Cooiuicw tVorkii, i'utciujjfasW. Y.
M'iiiiii'ti: Ayt niH cvyrj ih'i" tti vpr'yri,l us
luculy in M'iii-' tiinc J.n.fiji ruiiiniiHwion t(j
TtRht purty. No '- ijeiit-nci' nf.'ssct ry. Must
hi-ncHl. r'lliil)!'?, w.'Ji '( (nifiiiiiml VVrtfN
Bouthtnn'! Ma rhl ,V- tfruniM t :ti.,.i;iriit t a, (in.
ll j lev r- f h t- t i. i -
FRECKLES
PfHinVCLY ReWOVFDhyPr Pmtt'
t.t.a. iliiii-jiM.t.-.Yot.' Ut'-nlt r
ninl, K-nlivik. t r. c, H. lrrv
Co.. aaa v ci'tapn c,tt-
mm
j j Dnel foews
A ' 1 . I '
A .'
it h:
tr.ph-te.!
K-'i w.vd.- I'm;- r the new ,t!;
bill !: has i..w.i both bra tic!
.( t'v ' - i-oaiui o. S'i k.- . .utiuy oitU-.
will v, rvive stile-;. .total raised.
" '
Uivcnwood. Gen. S. K. Keeler of
greenw ood, lias rcct-pted '.lie -li.;ir-,
mansion if the Salvation Army Home
Service campaign for the Greenwood -
New Albany -one.
l.ula.- An investigation of crop con
uitlotis and outlook reveals that con
ditions art? not altogether satisfactory.
The planters are about three weeks be
hind with their work.
Meridian. The Lauderdale County
Br.r Association has appointed com
mittees in preparation for the annual
mee! in? of the State liar Association
In Meridian April -S and 29.
Urookhaven. The Columbian Wood
men have rented the old armory and
carpenters and electricians are con
verting it into clubrooms, library and
reading rooms for a social club.
Magnolia. Discontinuance of the
custom of ringiiii! the church bell Sun
day morning and evening was the eulv i
ject of Informal discussion by 1'astor !
(.'ray of the Methodist Church. j
Vabien. C. J. Homier, comity agent i
' for i'atroll county, shipped from this I
place a cooperative car of bogs, Xol- j
. withstanding the tart that foodstuff
is scarce, the, heas were in fairly i,ood
form. I
Vaoo C"'y. Shipucnts of hogs
from azoi i nunt v in the p.,s; few
iinv nave am -."Mimed to a total of ep- j
1 r II tly $''..eee. N a! ly two i .T' '
of hoes w ore. shipia (1 from H iio'iia
lit - t unlay. j
" j
Cohmihtis.--Teh-Jiams and let 'ere j
oor.inic to tb" ol'fke of Fair S'rice Com-1
mb s:--r.cr Thomas J Locke from ail ;
.-actions of the.' st:;te rrmm-ml that i
official for his ueii.m in l-suing the
margin of profit onier.
4
Natchez.--Construction of the plant
of tin- Hluf: City Canning Company is
under nay luce. The plant will em
ploy about S" persons. Operations
this season will he confiihd to toma
toes, beans and okra.
Indiannla. When Postmaster R. L.
Ranch walked into tne postoffiee here
lie found that the olfiee iron safe had
been blown open and its entire con
tents carried away some time after
' "-vat
. ' is v; pie;,, p,. coming a
marke' ; proem e, Huyers are
: :. ;?: ' :,. i . i. . - :.; r ents per pound
for hens, am. -.tii-r products are equal
, in price, (me day la.st w. e-k they
bou'-rii: l.-"n worth of chiekons and
egg.
J Water Valley.- The county agent of
Yaloiue ha couniy, A. 0. Ilamilf'in. has
recently recured a s-torage house for
the putp. -e ,,f storing the farmers'
products . until shipping day, and
wliei-ehy the prodin t will he eared for
ami shipped 'o best advantage, getting
highest market jirices.
.Tat kson --The first blood spilt in en
foreiiig the f.-deral prohibit ion law in
running 'low n, arn-ting aid pntiing
out of lmsiti iiioon.-iiine whi-i v (ip-
irater-- in MlssNsippi wait rejioro i to
P ate ('.mie.:, -ii-nec v. Calvin Wells
at heaih-juai'l'TS in .laekco:!. This cc
mrreii at i're-.itiss, Ji fierscn Davis
coanty.
Line Mtointain. - That the school
children of every p.iblic school in the
I t?W siiould nnilm-go a careful seiea
t.if'c pliy-i.-al .-snuii'.ation has just heen
i vivel.y illiistrtft-l in th- re-uk o,' il-
ini-pe.-tii r tt.itr!" tl.is week by Dr. Van
ning IPol-on of ;.!aee of llle b c th
of lie' stud- M.; of a gear! y coiiMiii
dated high school.
t 0 t. 9
Vicktlnirg. Tvemty honorary (f fl
eers of the Mhisis.-ippi-Louiclana Fair
Association will be electd l,y the
board of direc'ors to represent the
out-of-town subscribers to t'le capital
stock of the association. The matter
of appointing or electing the honorary
officers' was determined on a recom
mendation by I). 11. Fold, chairman of
th! committee or. by -laws and ronstl
tution. Newton. With S"0 registered dele
gates and more than l.QnO visitors from
all part;; of th strto, the s"Ventii an
nual convention of Mississippi l)ap
tlst Sunday schools and the I!. Y. P.
U. closed as one of the greatest con
ventions ever hold in the South. At
tendance was; three times as great as
at the strife flapfist ennvtntion. and
in view of Dr. H. A. Fcrler of Atlanta,
one of the leading divines in the
South, and otlmr prominent workers,
tho meeting has not been surpassed by
any o'her religious event in the South
ern s'ate?.
Greenville Tho Greenville Bus!
ne?s Women's Club is the name of a
new organization ir. this city, with
Mrs. Wallace Arnold as president.
The purpose of the organization is to
provide a meeting place and a home
for .10 or more of the members.
Pace. The peopie of Pace and the
Ilostie Phalia territory are rejoicing
over the prospects of early resump
tion of automobile travel. For five
months they havs been almost cut ofr
from the world by the impassabla con
dl'.lon of the roads.
oi Mississippi
fttWHBMUU
.' I et l'oiet - l-'or'.y be. h! of rcgis
; ,...! ca't'. ,rv to be sold .a public
'.s -sion !w on 'rhursiiay, April S,
' o. was aimeumvd.
A: hk.i.d. -Th Ronton county Ti l;'
r. -. i i . i t . tt;r,iiiei!-rt at Ashland,
las ja'i ! n eraatnicl with an au-
! thoiaaoit lYfO.d of floaaiO.
, , . . .
Tisinnnlniro.- Vehna Long, IS, was
burned to dc.ch it their home eight
, miies north of town. Her clothiii;:
causht fire from tlie fireplace.
Clarksdale. A. I'. Xeely, one of the
most sma'essfal and widely known
planters of North Mississippi, died at
his home here, following a brief ill
ness. Water Valley. The Water Valley
Hospital is doing a splendid work and
improving daily in point of service
and efficient operations, which are
now almost daily.
Fernv, ood. i'r. Oscar Howling, pres
ident of the Louisiana State Board of
Health and cue of the most noted
health authorities in the South, was
a visiter in the county.
Kunora. Citizens of this place are
preparing' to establish a landing place
for airplanes as one of the places on
the route through Mississippi, as pro
posed by the Memphis Aerial Co.
Hliie Mountain. Tippah county field
meet will be held on April 6 and 7,
and it is the desire of those in charge
of the program to make this the best
general field day the county has ever
had.
Ceffeeville. At a recent, business
meeting of the members of the Presby-t-.-j.tn
Chmcb of this phiec tho pastor,
p.-. It. rt, .Mitchell, w-as retained for
the comma- year with an increase in
salary.
Fay.-lle M. C. Harper, superin
eouniy, has offered prir.es to boys from
i mint, has offered p; ies to lioysfrom
10 to IS years of age for the host
yield of corn grown in this county on
one acre of ground.
Lupora Fire destroyed the resi
dence occupied by C B. McAhee. ed
itor of the Webster County News,
here. No one was at home at the
time the house caught fire, and the
cause is- unknown.
Meridian. A special train, carrying
approximately lei! 15. Y. P. V. members
and a number of other Baptists, left
here for Newton to attend the Missis
sippi Baptist Sunday school and B. Y.
P. V. convention,
Cleveland. The Bolivar county field
meet will be held here on April S-H. A
splendid program has been arranged
and representatives from every school
in the county will compete for ora
torical, scholastic and athletic honors.
Columbus. Three separate road dis
trict bond iss-ims in Lowndes county
were validated by the act of the leais
lature passed several days ago con
firming and validating bond issues be
ing bold up and pending became of
minor discrepancies in the issunnc" of
orders and other immaterial irregu
larities. 1 iek.-n-t Safe blowers made an tin-
suoee. -o til attempt to blow the vault
of the l'ickins Bank. On opening the
bank a crowbar was found on the
floor: tile com hinaiion of the vault
had been o.rn off the door and was
lying on the liner with a burned fuse.
the vault door was still intact, and the
only tlanu.ae done was the destroying
of the combination.
Blue Mountain. The Mississippi
Mionni Association ' the State School
lv" ! B'iii'i. which hr.s for its object
tie- advancement of the interests of
the sigbiless men and women of the
1 1 .iitao'oveai'b. has just invited fVof.
Da . id 1". Ctiyton, head of the school
of history in Blue Mountain College,
to deliver its annual address at its
fortheominc li;o ression, to lie held
in Jackson in May.
t
Brookhaven. Senator A. A. Cjhn
has informed his constituency through
the local press that the dipping of cat
tle will he required in Lincoln county
(very 2S days in the opsn territory for
four dippings, in order to determine
whether the open range is infected
with cattle ticks. Should ticks be
found there will be dippings every II
days until cattle tire released from
euarantine.
Crystal Springs. One of the biggest
ifcviavl meetings ever held in Copiah
(ounty will be launched by the coop
erative churches of the Baptist denom
ination, consisting of the Crystal
Springs Church, the Harmony Church,
the Gallman Church, the County Linn
Church, the Pilgrim's Rest Church
and the Hopewell Church. The meet
ing will begin on July IS and continue
for several weeks.
Vaiden. The' body of Preston Perry,
the young man drowned in Black river
near here, March 11. was recovered
l.v a party of searching friends and
relatives, who have been on the look
out for it ever since the accident oc
curred. Brookhaven Four candidates have
announced for alderman In the Foutth
ward, the largest city district. The
present Incumbent. Sam Abiams, who
has served about IS years, will volun
tarily withdraw from public service
rr.ivt January.
1 1
WASHINGTON STATE
RATIFIES SUFFRAG
SENATE OF FAR WESTERN STATE
GIVES UNANIMOUS APPROVAL
TO PROPOSITION,
DELAWARE WILL ACT SOON
Action By Legislature of Latter State
Will Determine if W.omen Can Par
ticipate in Coming Presiden
tial Election.
Olympia. Wash. Ratification of the
proposed suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution was completed by
the Washington legislature, when the
Senate unanimously passed a resolu
tion ratifying the amendment. The
resolution had previously beeu passed
by the House. Washington was the
thirty-fifth state to ratify the amend
ment. Dover, Del. Whether women will
participate as voters in the forthcom
ing presidential primaries and in No
vember election as provided in the
proposed amendment to the federal
constitution, rests with 52 hard-headed
lawmakers of Delaware. The special
session of the state legislature, called
by Gov. Townsend, to ratify the
amendment.
The outcome of the fight as it
stands is a guess. The problem is
greatly complicated by tl.o fight over
the proposed new code for school in
tho state. Had the resolution for
ratification heen offered and voted on
the first day it would probably have
been defeated. That is conceded by
ever one hero, even the most pro
suffrage adherents admitting they
could have got nowhere had they
started with tho convening of the ses
sion. lint as in rdl fights of this char
acter, time is an essential element, the
suffrage leaders, including the gover
nor, hope to he able to iron out the
situation and win. It may lie two
weeks before tho fight is won or lost.
The influence of I'nited Slates Sen
ator L. lleisler Ball of Delaware and
Congressman Layton, Delaware's rep
resentative at Washington, is to be
used in behalf of suffrage.
Should Delaware fail to ratify it
will upset tho suffrage plans for par
tieipating in the presidential pri
maries. Thirty-six states are needed.
Thirty-five have ratifed. With Dela
ware acting favorably the thirty-six
states would be assured, hut if it fails
there will be no more legislative ses
sions in which the suffragists have a
chance of winning before next winter
GUSTAV NOSKE RESIGNED
German Minister of Defense Quits lm.
portrmt Post Following Disorders.
Independent Demands.
Berlin. Gustav Noske, minister of
defense, presenter1, his resignation to
President Ebert. and the president ac
cepted it. Other cabinet changes are
Imminent.
It was announced that the indepen
dents demanded a definite labor cab
inet and that the government was con
sidering the demands.
Plan 1921 Mardl Gras.
New Orleans, La. Announcement
was made that the Rex carnival or
ganization would hold its annual Mar
dl Gras. lOCl. on a scale larger than
ever before, and the companion asso
ciations, of Motims and Comus, would
also re'vlve their mammoth parades
and bails: in I'JJl
Legion Meet Called.
Washington. A national convention
of the Private Soldiers' and Sailors'
Legion to be held July 15 was called
v the letrien's cxaeutive oommittae.
Choice of the convention city has been
left to a referendum vote.
Military Blamed.
Berlin. Military authorities are
blamed by tin; government press bu
reau for recent disorders, it being as
serted that they and t he troops vvpro
so r.ervoits C'.ai 111?? bst th.!':' morale.
I ( ,n.ji- nH
if ci.' M '
I I e 1 r li '
1 RK'l (l!
--JiaJllp IrjU iR
n
7 -. . - ' .,-1,1
SENATOR NEWBERRY
OfJITEO UK JURY
IS SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS
AND FINED $10,000 FOR ELEC
TION CONSPIRACY.
WILL NOT RESIGN HIS SEAT
Senator's Brother Fined the Limit, but
Escapes Prison Sentence Campaign
Manager in Chief Receives Limit
of the Law.
Grand Rapids, .Mich. Truman II.
Newberry, junior United States sen
ator from Michigan, was convicted by
a jury of tho chatge of having con
spired criminally in WIS to violate
the electiou laws. He was sentenced
by Judge Sessions to two years' im
prisonment and fined $10,000, released
on bond pending an appeal and at
once issued a statement declaring his
intention to retain his seat in the
upper house ualess that body decides
otherwise or the supreme court up
holds the decision.
' Sharing the fate of the senator were
his brother, John S. Newberry, and
15 campaign managers, including
Frederick Cody, New ork. and Paul
H. King, Detroit.
Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, was also
sentenced to two years in -'f ''"i'V
tentiary. hut ntifTltoTirf .' '"..J''
at? much as Newberry. The brother
was fined JK'.OOi), and was one of four
who were not sentenced to Leaven
worth. The lightest senleine went to
George S. Ladd of Stutetidge, Mass..
who was fined f 1.000.
Other sentences were:
William J. Mickel, two years; Allen
A. Templeten, one year and six
months; Roger M. Andrews, one oar
and six months; Milton Oakman. one
year and six months; Richard IL
Fletcher, one year and three months;
Fred Henry, cue year and three
months; Hannibal A. Hopkins-, one
year and one day; Libert V. Chdson,
one year and one day; John S. New
berry. SI'hOOli fine; li. Frank Lmery,
t-.uuo fine; Harry O. Turner. 2,000
fine.
Tho jury was ready with its verdict
nt 11:12 a.m. Less than half an hour
later they had heen discharged by the
court, after freeing OS of the S5 de
fendants. There was a brio!" respite
for luncheon, then the senator and his
Id associates were brought into court
again. News of the convictions had
been spread around the city and the
room was jammed.
For Balkan Alliance.
Bucharest. Former Tllshep of Odes
sa I'laton, who recently has been in
Bulgaria, sayg he has been charged
by Kiag Boris to form tin alliance be
tween Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia and
Greece.
New Canadian Fiscal Policy.
Montreal. A new fiscal policy for
Canada will be outlined in th house
of commons on the return of Sir Rob
ert Borden about May 1, according to
announcement by C. C. Balloutyne,
minister of marine.
Gen. Wood Granted Leave.
Washington Major General Leon
ard Wood asked for and was granted
a two-months' leave of absence to con
duct his campaign for the. republican
nomination for president.
Vendetta Charged.
London. The assassination of the
lord mavor of Cork is believed by Finn
Fein officials, to mark the opening of
a political vendetta by a gang of Eng
lish desperadoes.
Wheat Fields Injured.
Topeka, Kan. Reports reaching tho
federal weather station hero indicate
that the windstorm was pno of the
moat disastrous that ever visited th"
state. Tho principal loss was suffered
by owners of wheat fields.
Raise Pullman Rates.
Wa-hinrton.-r-Permission has been
grunted the Pullman Company by the
Interstate Commerce Comm'ssion to
file tariffs increising berth rtttet) ap
pro'f'.x.a'oiv "0 per oer
r
6 3a.L-A'S
M K'ot water
--i Sure Relief
ire r- n re
tNOlQhbTION
.l
XI If HTTNT'9 SAI.VK failt: in the
1 1 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
Kll KtMiHUHll.Ttl llitt or oilier
pY ltohlr.fr skin diseases. Price
Fyl 7ac at dnwists. or direct from
') ll.lncnanii itdlclu Co.-SSiraiaii.Tu.
il
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains of
aches; feel tired; have headache,,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1695.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for t!i nme Coir) Medal on vcrr bos
&nd accept DO iociutioa
USE ANTISEPTIC
I f U as a MTif WISH
and DENTIFRICE
It CIsans tho Teaih, Disinfects the Mouth
and Keops the Gums Firm and Healthy
tBaar--tljf
L "0 ThU footliintr, lii'UlnB, in-rirtriit.
Y-MAJLi, I Hit n-mtilv uikeH all of tin' Bmart-
JrxJ&ypr in k- iiiii i.ilt oflmnip. f.cftl.l, cum.
tal-rtT.. i.pralnn, etv.. anil .:ilrtjy lierill
"jyUgltr-t lin Injury, net a .Ivor tilr bottle
t4f?- '" ... 'J l... lay from your ilniitirlst.
re-AO m ' a-
Guficura Soap
-IS IDEAL
ill T
v ox the Jtiands
Ssp 2Sc, Ciutment 25 lnd 50c, Talcum 25c.
Not Honestly Acquired,
"i'ovcisy is no crime."
"I agree to that. Neither Is wealth,
necessarily." Lot'isville Courier-.! our
Dill.
HAD NERVOUS
BREAK-DOWN
But Health Restored to Texas
Lady, Who Is New Well and
Strong, Able to Do All Her
Housework and More.
Ttosebtid, Texas. Mrs. Annie I.nnge,
cf II. F. D. No. 4, this place, writes as
follows regariliiip; her experience with
Cardul : "Sonic time ago I had a
nervous breakdown of some kind . . .
I tsr.s very weak, and so nervous. It
nil seemed to come from . . . trouble,
for nt . . . I had fainting spells and
suffered a great deal, but more from
tho wenk, trembly, no-account feeling
than anything else. I knew I needed
a toulc, and needed it badly.
"I began the use of Cardul, to see
If I couldn't pet some strength, ns I
knew of other cases thnt bad been
helped by its use. I felt better . . .
I soon saw a great improvement, so
kept It up.
"I used seven bottlc3 of Cnrdul, and
can sny the money was well spent, for
I grew well and strong. Now able to
do all my housework and a great deal
of work Lesides."
If you are run-dowa, weak, nervous,
and suffer from the ailments peculiar
to women, It is very likely that Cardul
Will help you, In the way it has helped
thousands of others, during the past
40 years.
Take Cardul, the womuu's tonic.
Adv.
If you don't like the rules of the
punt start a gitine of your own.
To work for a living Is no disgrace
unless you work others.
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