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EIGHT
4% THE 4%
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS BANK
706 BROAD 6T., AUOUBTA, GA.
L. C. Hayna, President.
Gao. P. Betee, Coshlar.
Organized IS7O
Correct Liviiig Daily
ta the only method ay which
eucceae can he obtained In any
department of life
It Judicious Expenditure
Of money mull neceeserlly bring
thla happy reault to thoee who
jbeerve thle rule.
OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES
Por serving thle conservative
rlaee of people are unexcelled,
and their Internets are carefully
guarded by ÜB.
WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS
Of Guardians, Trust eea. Ad
ministrators. Lodge-Treasurers,
end thoee haying funds await
ing Investment.
United States Depository
For Postal Havings Funds.
CAREFUL AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
Olven to all business entrusted
to us and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed
Deposits May Bs Mads by Mail.
Read Herald “Wants”
AT HOME.
Through Oltisse* made at borne
and you'll SEE the ueeleaaness ot
going out of Augusta to obtain
anything In the Optical Line. Any
lens duplicated, no matter from
where It came or by whom pre
scribed.
Godin Spectacle Co.
Th* only Manufacturers of Optical
Lenses In Augusta. Office and
Plant, 96* Broad Ht.
Help Us Improve
Your Service
a
Always consult the tele
phone directory before malcir;-
a call. Do not rely on youi
memory. Telephone numbers
are being constantly changed,
and a call for an incorrect num
ber always causes delay and
perhaps annoyance.
‘'Where there is a letter suf
fix. J, 1, or W, it is a part of the
number and should be repeated,
to the operator. In large cities
the name of the exchange
which appears as a prefix to the
number should always be re
peated to the operator; for ex
ample, “Hemlock 123.“
Do not call by name. Opera
tors cannot remember the
names and telephone numbers
)f subscribers.
The telephone directory it
the index to our switchboard.
Always consult the directory
before making a call.
We ask your co-operation.
SOUTHERN BELL
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO
Baltimore Dental Apartment
]>r. Ford, A. 8.. 1) l> 8.
Egpert. Kspsnsnoed bpsctallst In
P.l mg Teeth
work P* In'e*, an Possible,
»■ lowest prices. guaranty*')
References—Klr»i Honor It* Ulmers
rental Graduate hesldcs taking
pp* i«i pm* In flitns
Fnnn«mly Chief Operator of th»
leading gt Louts Brosdway
r, »nl*t rarliv p
«S 4 BROAD ST, AUGUgTA OA.
GERMAN MEANS OF
REACHING ENGLAND
Speculation is Rife in London;
Gossip Credits Kaiser With
Having Remarkable Way of
Landing.
London.—Remarkable rumor* are
circulating In London concerning the
mean* the Germans expect to use In
reaching England. Gun* which can
shoot across the strait of Dover, sub
marine Iren, ports enable of landing
large detachments of soldiers on the
English coast, and submarine forts
along the Belgian coast are among the
mysterious devices gossip accredits'
Germany as having In reserve
The activity of the Germans In pre
paring fortifications of some sort at
Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast north
of the Scheldt, has given rise to many
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, Mo.—"J feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my
MHfiir "I!".'.'. TTl'
if®) viij
lj|p» sjfi
——— li'J L. i
energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
I ha<’ a place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. I tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and 1 never expected to get Out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now I can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything I want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and dreads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as I am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms 1 had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness In my home.
Mrs. Josik Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22,
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special ud vice write
Lydia E. IHnkham Medicine Co.,
(confidential) Lynn. Mass.
Christmas is on the way.
Shop early and save your
temper. Save your dollars
also by saying when shop
ping in Augusta: “I saw it
in The Herald.”
Remington No. 10
This 1, the Typewriter
which you find In the schools,
the railroads, the newsjfaper*
and all the big buetness of
fices In Augusta.
Tt is our "Correa port denes
Model" and haa all the latest
and moat d sat sable features—
visible writing, back aparea.
two color ribbon, column ss
lector, etc.
The Remington has always
he#n regarded as the depend
able machine, and It It the
typewriter for you to buy.
L l HENRY
“THE TYPEWRITER MAN."
I Never Disappoint My Patient*
Olifton B Groover, M. D„ the Nerve, Blood aod Skis
Disease Specialist.
It you deslr* to conau’t a reliable long estab
lished special la’ of va*t experience. ecm* to mn
and learn .what tan bn accomplished with skillful
prlnnllfU' treatment 1 use laatnst SERUMS and
BACTERINS id ihn treatment of chronic co dl
llons which have failed to yield to ordinary treat
ment for WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND,
combined with mv direct treatment, restoring the
vital parte to the fulleet degre.
I successfully treat Blood Poison, Ulcers. Skin
diseases. Kidney and Bladder trmihlea; Rbeutra
ttam. Pllep. Kectat and tnleatlnal dlaeaaes and
many diseases not mentioned. Opnaultatlon and
advice free and oonfldentlAl Honra * a m to Tp. i
m Sunday 10 to J only. Call or wrote
DR. GROOVER SPECIALIST,
SO4 7 Dyer Bldg. Augusta, Ga.
alarming stories. One is that cals
sons are being sunk from which the
German* will be able to fire torpe
does. These caissons are supposed to
he permanent and of such character
thal they can also be used to conceal
disappearing guns which can in an
emergency be raised for use above the
water.
"Christmas dinner In London" is
the latest slogan of the German troop*
along the Belgian coast. Officers and
men have constantly circulated the
report that they expect to invade
England. While English officials
have said little about a possible In
vasion, there has been no lack of pre
paration to receive the onslaughts of
any force of Germans which might,
manage to cross the 20 miles of water
between Dover and Calais.
English aeroplanes and dirigibles
are constantly on the alert. The sea
is fairly alive with naval craft of all
descriptions. Mines are carefully plac
ed. and any landing in England would
doubtless he made at terrible cost, If
such a la.nding he possible, and ones
lande.d an enemy would find coast ar
tillery and every possible sort of ob
struction standing between the sea
coast and London. Wire entangle
ments and breastworks of sandbags
bars all paths leading from possible
landing places to the tops of the
chalky cliffs which surround the Is
land Trenches for riflemen and field
guns have been dug in strategic points
all along the coast.
Hundreds of thousands of young
soldiers have bean giving practical
lessons in digging entrenchments
from one end of Englsnd to the other
And the work has been all directed by
military experts who saw to It that
earthworks were erected where it was
possible they might he useful In case
some great disaster should befall the
English navy.
EXCLUDE WOMEN FROM
DRINKING PLACES IN
LONDON, PLANNED
London- The matterof drinking among
women as well as the custom of treat-
Ing recruitH by the admlving; public, i«
utronglv engaging the attention ot tne
authorities In London and the provinces.
While the closing Hours of public nouses
hnve been ronde earlier throughout Lnß
land other measures are discussed. One
is that women he barred from the pub
lic houses altogether, since many of
them have moi'e money to spend whi e
their husbands are away at the war.
Another proposal Is to exclude women
from the drinking places in the morning.
Nina Hovle who is at the heid of the
political and militant department of the
Women's Freedom League, makes an in
dignant protest in a letter to the Prime
Minister's secretary.
“It is my duty to warn you that these
repeated attacks on our liberties are
provoking the deepest indignation among
then and women alike.” says her letter.
Miss Boyle also wrote:
“May T point out to you
‘That the allowances paid to women
are their own money, and that they
have the same right to spend their mon
ey as they like as men have.
"That no attempt, apparently, is being
engineerd to regulate the allowances of
soldiers and sailors, many of whom, ac
cording to information supplied me. are
spending the mone\ paid them by the
government on drink and immoral wom
en without restraint.
“That there has been no Increase in
drinking among women since the out
break of war at all proportionate to the
Increase of drinking among men.
“The probable reason for the state
ment that more women are drinking now
Is that ut the present time public houses
are so thronged with mate customers
of whom an enormous number are men
In uniform that women cannot gain
ho'*ess to the premises and are served
outside, where naturally they are more
conspicuous.”
health before using
your medicine. I had
falling, inflamma
tion and congestion,
female weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short o f memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and had
neither strength nor
NF.W MEANING OF WORD
REFUGEE IN LONDON
London. The word r*fug** hn» t*k*»n
on h n*w moonlit* in Isondon. where tin*
PMwnvp of mati> thousand Belgian and
Wench families of means has given to
the* city i cosmopolitan aspect which It
n#»vf»r w»»r#* heforr* Mnnv of th** con
tinental visiters or*- Imre because their
homes have been <h»stro>ed or occupied
by the Germans, a’nd thefre are thou
sands of refugees who know neither
povertv nor real distress All the bet
ter class hotels in the West End are
filled with Belgign families, the res
taurants are crowded with them, and
tliev throng the haunts of sight-seers
The portly father of a family, with the
mother and three op four children, are
•he most familiar figures on the London
streets There is no mistaking their
nationality because all of them display
conspicuously the Be gifin or the French
iri-'oior somewhere on their clothes. In
addition to the publication bere of the
l.hussels newspaper T.'Tndependencc Rel
gc. several Txmdon papers print a page
of war news in French or Flemish for
the benefit of the visitors, and signs fn
foreign languages are*abundant In shop
windows The personal columns of the
newspapers are crowded with Inquiries
• - carding the whereabouts or fate of
missing Belgians from husbands, wives,
parents and children, and notices #f the
whereabouts and safety of others.
S’m 'll parties of peasant refugees ar
rive from the continent every day hut
the majority of them have been scat
tered throughout the United Kingdom in
homes provided by the relief commit
ters Fach party is met hv members
of the committee and taken in motors to
the headquarters where Lord Gladstone
presides and Is then forwarded to the
Alexandra Pa'noe or Karl’s Court. In
these big exhibition halls they live a
barrack life until arrangements have
been made for quartering them in pri
vate houses.
PATENTS TO GEORGIANS.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, patent attor
neys. Washington. D o\. report the
grant to citliens of this state of the
following patents
Adna 1 1. Blanchard. Atlanta, Vapor
l jimp.
i>lln A Dollar. Athens Coin-con
trolled Lock.
Tonus <« King. Atlanta. How.
Walter J Thurmond Columbus. At
tachment for Dental Impression Cups.
Marvin H. Whitman. Junction City,
Tie-plate
Lumus Cotton Gin Co. Columbus.
Trade-mark for monthly publication
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
* *
INKLINGS AND THINKLINGS
By WEX JONES
* ' | I jfjjjjjli'h■' 1 1 ! 1 i mz
I Ifotr SHIP /GU- I
| ro« oe mohg-rv WE *s I\ \y
I PeoPL-6 IN ) Vj N EuPOPSy /
— ■——
Speaking of cycle cars, the B R. T
nins Icicle cars.
Roc that the cannibals of the Ivory
('oast are to be provided with moving
pictures. Hope their feelings will he
"Pared by the exclusion of all films in
which John Bunny appears.
Life's mysteries: Why is cocoanut
pie called cocoanut pie?
Just as the censoor was about to
leave his office a fresh hatch of dis
patches was brought In for vivisec
tion. Wearily he took up a pen and
wrote a note to his \>. ifo, telling her
that he wouldn't ho home in time for
dinner:
"Dear .—I am detained at the
and shall not be home in time for——.
Shall probably catch the train.
Leave Home cold——in the icebox.
With
JACK.
'MAIL 'EM If
—UNCLE SIM
Warhi. gton Postmaster General
Burleson cleared the way for Santa
Claus tortay by ordering all offices
in the service to prepare immediately
for quick distribution “the largest bulk
of Christmas mail handled in the his
tory of the postoffice department.''
The postmasters were directed to ap
peal fn the public to mall holiday par
cels early. Packages may hear the in
scription “Not to he opened until
t ‘hristmas."
PARIS NEVER FED
SO CHEAPLY SINCE
THE WAR BEGAN
Paris. — Attention has already hem
calh to the fact that Paris was never
so well nor so cheaply fed as since the
wav began. This situation continues,
snd applies to the entire country, ex
cepting til© unfortunate regions that
have been ravaged by the occupation of
the hostile troops.
Paris suffers in this respect from only
one thing: Its delicate taste is rebellious
to the coarser quality of bread to which
bakers were confined by government or
der. and are praying that the linkers lie
permitted to furnish the “pain de fan
uiiele" as they call the finer qualities of
Trench bread.
The limitation of baking to this one
coarser quality was intended to so sim
plify the work of the bakers as to rem
edy the difficulty caused by the exodus
of so many of their employees to the
front. Some of the higher classes of
bakers, which in Paris come under the
category of pastry-cooks continue to
make the “croissant'' which constitutes
the principal part of the Parisians
breakfast, but for the population in gen
eral there ate no “croissants,'' no cakes
er cookies of any sort, and they are
obliged lo take common bread with
their coffee In the morning.
Formerly considerable quantities of
Viennese bread called “pain Vennois"
were consumed in Paris, though in
most cases it was not “made in Vien
na.” It has been proposed to change
the name of this bread to "pain I.lege
nta,” at the same time honoring the
heroic Belgian town and getting rid of
a name that is no longer papular in
Paris
FAMOUS MANSFIELD
COPPER MINES WORK
DAY AND NIGHT; WAR
Berlin.—The famous Mansfield cop
per mines, near Etsleben. are now
working day and night shifts to turn
out all the copper possible for Ger
many's military requirements. Under
normal circumstances Germany pro
duces only one-fifth as much copper
as It cosumes, the mines at Mansfield
yielding nine-tenths of the 45.000 tons
annual production. This, it ts thought,
will be almost doubled by pushing the
j mining at Mansfield to the utmost
These mines have been worked for
more than 500 years. The ore Is very
low grade, seldom running above three
per cent and the ore vein ts not quite
two feet thick. The ores would normal
ly not even pay the expense of mining
but for the fact that they contain a
so all percentage of silver
Germany in times .of peace ts the
Itrgest consumer of copper in Europe,
Importing more than 200.000 tons a
tear In addition to the home supply,
and ranks next to the United States In
world consumption Foreseeing the In
terruption of imports from the United
States and other countries, the Ger
man government at the beginning of
the war preempted for military pur
poses all the copper In the country but
now notwithstanding the British at
titude on contraband sees its wav clear
to liberating small quantities for com
mercial consumption, giving first con
sideration to such enterprises as are
dependent upon a supply of copper for
i the continuation of their operations.
“P. s. *
Shows what force of habit will do.
On second thought, it wouldn't he a
had scheme for some husbands to have
a few blanks like the above for use in
a hurry.
Painting of a Madonna must look like
a picture puzzle to members of the
Board of Education.
This athletic underwear is the bunk.
We don't feel a bit more athletic than
if we had on red flannel 'uns.
The principal difference between
war correspondents and football ex
perts is that the former are more re
strained in their language.
Ostrich eaten instead of turkey in
Chicago. Presumably instead of sage
and onion stuffing they’ll use nails
and tin cans.
PILES OF FfIWT
AS EVHF
Vegetables and Tropical Pro
ductions ' in Court Room to
Show What Everglades Lands
Would Grow.
Kansas City.—Testimony of Capt.
H. E. Rose, state''chemist of Florida,
today occupied most of the time in the
trial here of E. C. Chambers, presi
dent of the Chambers Land Co., in the
federal court. The defendant and four
alleged agents are charged with hav
ing used the mails.to defraud in con
nection with the sale of Florida lands.
By Captain Rose s evidence the de
fense attempted to prove that the
everglades land is fertile and will grow
without fertilization.
A number of exhibits, consisting of
all manner of tropical fruit and vege
tables which had been grown, it was
said, on the Everglades land were in
ti oducecl as evidence. A number of
farmers in the Everglades also testi
fied as to the productivity of the soil
there. .1 C. I.lining, state treasurer
of Florida, and W. V. Knott, state
cemptrol er. were important witnesses
for the defense. They testified as to
what Mr. Chambers was told when he
bought the Everglades land.
“I believe Governor Gilchrist said;
‘By jinks, that completes our improve
meat fundi’ Mr. Knott. "Then Gov
ernor Gilchrist said: 'And Mr. Cham
bers you have a good piece of land.’ ”
Mr. Knott testified Mr. Chambers
was told there was Ample money in
I sight for the improvement fund to
complete the drainage canals and the
work would be pushed.
IMMIGRATION S SUDDEN
INCREASE TO THE U. S.
Dublin.—The sudden increase In
| emigration to the Unted Btates is due
to a false report that the government
will draft men for the army. Rumors
of this sort, together witli statements
published in certain Dublin newspa
pers that the militia ballot act was
to be enforced In Ireland, have spread
alarm through the rural districts. Of
ficial denials are being made in an
effort to check the outflow of young
men from the country.
Official returns of recruiting for the
army show good results. Exclusive or
reservists, the number of ‘ men who
have joined the colors since the war
began is over 29,000. Recruiting sta
tions have been established in fifty
cities and towns of Ireland, and the
new Irish brigade, to be exclusively
commanded and manned by Irishman,
has been half filled.
CATHEDRALS OF PARIS
CROWDED EACH SUNDAY
Paris.—The cathedrals of Paris are
crowded each Sunday with persons
who have been awakened to new de
voutness by the war. Every day there
is a continuous file of faithful in the
churches of every parish in Paris,
burning candles to their patriot sains.
They are mostly women, but the men
are in far greater proportions than
has been seen in the churches tn many
years Among these men are many
wounded, who make their way pain
fully to the altars on crutches In or
der to perform their devotions.
In th« improvised chapel at the
Pasteur Lyceum Building, where the
American Military Hospital Is located,
an altar was provided at one end for
the Catholics and at the other end for
members of the Church of England,
while a place was made In the center
for the Protestant Non-Conformist
Udrvicea.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
Bring The Belgians Here.
To The Herald:
1 have noticed in recent editions of
your paper, that an emigration commit-
has located in Georgia with the in
tention of bringing over as many of the
Belgian people as they can find loca
tions for. They have asked through the
public prints for farmers. large and
small, to let them know how many they
can accommodate. As this is rather an
important matter to the people of the
entire state I think every one should
have something to say in regards to it.
I, myself, am in favor of the movement.
As we all know Belgium is one of the
best and most cultivated countries in the
► world, is fact, six-sevenths of the en
tire country is tilled land. In the sec
tions where it is impossible for agricul
tural purposes thev raise, livestock and
of course have larg* dairies. To till the
land over there is not merely to run the
plaw over the ground, sow the seed and
then reap the harvest, but every man
generally has twelve or fourteen acres
and every inch of this is looked aftm
better than any flower garden in Am
erica. If one rides through the country
lie does not have a continual view of
swamps and forests but always the
beautiful tended farms.
Now here in Georgia where the chief
ocupation is agriculture, can we say
this? No. by no means. One can ride
on any train in Georgia, and in twenty
miles from our largest cities will find
themselves in the midst of forests, not
only in North Georgia but all over the
state. Do we need these trees for
lumber in these days of cement, brick
and electrical heating? Do you not think
that food is more important than lum
ber? Then again we have a large
swamp which his been here since Geor
gia was settled, yet it has never been
drained.
Would it not be better to ride through
these lands and view tilled soil than the
swamps of today. Now with a large
party of Belgians settled In our state,
with their higher knowledge of agricul
ture. livestock raising and forestry,
would not the state assume a more
prosperous look? The Belgians are also
famous for their cans. Maybe they would
find a way to drain these swamps. Ir.
their every-day life they are clean and
are God-fearing people. They would
make good in the country. However,
not in the city. Keep them in the
country and - a better Georgia wou'Jd
result.
Speak up farmers, what do you think
of the proposition?
GEORGIA’S FUTURE.
NEW RANGE OF COLORS
IN COMMEMORATION OF
BELGIAN HEROISM
Manchester, Eng.—The commemora
tion of. Belgian heroism has gone so far
as to include a new range of color
names such “Liege Brown” and
“Louvain Blue.” The Manchester Guard
ian protests that though these names
were well meant, “they are not the
kind of commemoration one wants for
such events.”
The paper continues:
“The most famous case of a color
named after a battle is magenta. It
was invented shortly after the battle of
Magenta in 1850, at which the French
and Sardinians, under Marshal MacMa*
lion, inflicted h sensational defeat on the
Austrians, and MacMahon won his title
of Duke of Magenta.
“The oo'or Magenta is interesting in
another way. It was one of the first
of the aniline dyes to be invented. It
was a ver> brlllant crimson, and it had
an enormous popularity for that reason.
It was the first time that people hdd
seen the peculiar brilliancy of aniline
glare. The mass of people did like it
from the first, but people with any pre
tensions to aesthetic taste counted it a
fatal defect of the new aniline colors.
The chemists tried to meet their criti
cisms. and succeeded in softening or
‘saddening’ many aniline colors. Nowa
days Post-Impressionism has upset aes
thetics, and the brilliant colors which
the mass of unsophisticated people in
nocently loved all along have now got
fairly into fashion.”
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
LEAGUE.
Detroit, Mich. —Election of officers
and the consideration of committee
reports occupied a prominent place on
the program of today’s session of the
annVial convention of the National
League of Compulsory Education of
ficials. now' in session here.
CLOSING OUT BOYS’ SUITS
For boys from 6 to 18, every
suit in our stock thnt formerly
sold all the way up to $6.25. we
are selling the rest of the week
for
$3.95
M9CREARYSI
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” better
than calomel and can not 4
salivate.
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It’s mercury: quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for 50 cents a large bot
tle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up In
side and can not salivate.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day: it loses you a day's
work. Dodson’s Liver Ton* straightens
you right up and you feel great. Give
it to the children because it is per
fectlv harmless and doesn't gripe.
TOWED IN FROM TYBEE.
Savannah, Ga.—The abandoned
schooner Henry W. Cramp was towed
into port today by a tug. The
schooner which was abandoned Wed
nesday morning off Cape Lookout
Lightship was taken in tow by the
steamer Merrlmae of the Merchants
and Miners’ Line ffom Baltimore and
left at Tybee Bar, where the tug took \
it in tow early today. |
DREADFUL PAINS
GREAT SUFFERING
Was the Lot of This Lady Who
Tells The Story of How She
Recovered Her Health.
Dallas. X. C.—Mrs. Thomas Davis,
of this place, says: ’’About two years
ago, when I was eighteen years old, I
was in a bad condition from womanly
troubles. I fell off until I weighed not
more than 85 lbs.
I suffered dreadful pains in my hips,
sides and abdomen, for about 6 days
out of every month.
I couldn’t sleep at night, and the
pains were so dreadful I couldn't lie
down for the blood would seem to
rush to my head.
I felt I must have some relief, for
it seemed that the awful suffering
would surely kill me.
I had read of what Cardui had done
for others, and thought I would try It.
After the use of one bottle, the . j
pains had entirely stopped and I was ■
able lo sleep. i
After using four bottles, I was a J
well woman, I was regular, I got back
my flesh, and I now weigh 126 lbs.;
and am able to do all my work wlth
! out any trouble.
I certainly recommend Cardui to
; suffering women, for I know it cured
I me.
My friends who saw me when I
weighed 85 pounds and would see me
now, would know what Cardui had
done for me."
Try Cardui.
Fo:‘ boys from 10 to 18, every
Norfolk suit, every serge, diago
nal and other suits that we for
merly sold up to $12.50, we are
selling the rest of the week
for
$5.45