^ OtdLUteJ) ^‘^^^m^
ESTABLISHED 1893.
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THIS AND ADJOINING .COUNTIES
VOL. XXVII.
$1.50 A YEAB IN ADVANCE
CHAPEL HILL, ORANGE COUNTY, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921.
MADE IN CAROLINA
DEATH OF MRS. WEIGHT,
NO 43
EXPOSITION.
The Charlotte Exposition Prom
ises to Be A Big One. North
Carolina Goods Only
Incensed Citizens Pay Respects
to Officials, Committee of
Five Appointed.
MOTHER MRS. L. R. WILSON i
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson were
called away Monday by a telegram
announcing the death of Mr." B. V.
Wright, Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Dr.
and Mrs. Wilson left immediately
EMLLENI1090
for Coharie, Sampson county, where ,
the funeral ill be held from the | One Variety Of School Ends
Wright home.
Mrs. Wright was one of the most
Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 10.—Back
of the Made-in-Carolina Exposition
has been definitely thrown the full
strength of three of the leading
: organizations of North Carolina by j
action taken within the past few;
days, according to announcement to.-1
day from the executive offices here, 1
of the exposition.
These organizations are the North'
Carolina Association of Commercial
Secretaries, and the Woman’s Club l
■ °f Charlotte, with a membership of
action of each body, .the statement]
‘padded.
The Charlotte Woman's Club vot-;
- ed to undertake the task of organ- ;
energetic and
her generation
intellectual women of
in North Carolina.
I Ano‘her Begins atChapel Hill,
New Additions to Faculty
-izing a great exhibit which
--show the part the women
will
of the
- Carolinas have taken in promoting
the industries. The club took an
option on at least LOGO, square: feet
of exhibit space, which is an area as
large or larger than any .other ex
hibit. Mrs. Q. C. Hook, retiring
president of the.North Carolina Fed-
to^ration of Woman’s ' Clubs, veas ap
pointed by Mrs. Eugene Reilley, pre-
. feident of the local club,- as' executive
in charge of assemblying this exhi-
bit, in which all of the numerous wo-
: men’s bodies of the two states will
be cordially urged to co-operate to
the end that no opportunity will be
. overlooked and win for 'the women
the full honor due, the part of great
importance they have taken in the de
velopment of the Carolina industries.
ritt, N^^ ?h“thx^ « wi ^ -‘ virtun.fr an tllilt toft ;
- 01 mysterious origin to sweep over the cantonm.
Whiskey Probably Cause
Aubrey Riley’s Rash Act,
Willie Ashley Killed.
A deplorable tragedy
which occrred in Person
last Thursday evening, of
Was
OUR COMMISSIONERS
By way of preparation for the
finish fight which the citizens of the
Eastern section of Chapel Hill town-
ship will make, for the location of the
hard- surfaced road through their
territory, a memorable meeting was
held on Friday night. August fifth,
at Blackwood school house. The on
ly.thing lacking to make it- the equal
of the ,meeting .at- the, court house,
on August first was the absence of
Sam Gattis and his oratory.
Before her marriage to Mr. Wright
she was Miss Bettie V. Herring of
Wilson, a sister of Dr. Needham
Herring of Wilson, and a member of
a family noted for mental, ability.
For years Mrs, Wright had a pre-
parratory school at her country
home near Qoharie. Here her nine
children, with, other boys and girls
Lom all over North Carolina and
from many other Southern states,
Were prepared" for college, and the
lessons taught them in high ideals.
The most successful summer
school in the history of the Univer
sity is a thing of the past. ' Not
quite as many were enrolled this
year as last, but the work done, was
of a higher grade. .1090 were en
rolled as against 1147-last summer.
484 of -these were studying for-- col
lege credit, 606 pursued normal -and
preparatory courses. 1024 students
were from North Carolina, represent
of
The Democratis, some of the best
and most -responsible men and women
in the county elected our Board of
County Commissioners, put them in
charge of county affairs and our
opinion is that they are good men
responsible men, men of the highest
standing, and do not mean to - take
advantage of of any set men, regard
ing county affairs. We believe they
are trying as hard as any set of-com-
missioners we ever had to please and
do things to benefit the majority,
xL. , not mearely a few. They have id be
bhat - governed by the means they have to
county on ^ with, they cannot rush into -road
last week, . , , ,,. , u
in the Allenville section, when Au
brey Riley shot his wife and him
self. killing instantly. Various re
ports have been circulated concern-
building suddenly and blindfolded, it
takes time for their plans to mature,
and we believe that in the end our
lag the affair. No definite account
can be ascertained, as there was no
j one in the house at the time but the
Such an exhibit will be of histo-l^ 0 small children, one three years,
ricalas well as educational and artis. j a n d the other 12 months old. „
tie interest, Mrs. Hook pointed out, said that the young man worked all to
because of the wide variety of pro-^ 116 morning with his father,
commissioners will be found on the
right side, trying to do the right
thing as best they can. Some
people are too ready to condemn and
[reach conclusions, when things do
not go to suit them. They must be
cls ’ patient, investigate before condemn-
J 1 ^g’ l earn to love instead of hate, as j
ducts the women in former dais'S- I"P™ failing to appear"aftSthe noon 1 ”“ “"^ COme ‘° ^ that wait '
surned- full responsibility for manu- hou r, and after hearing two shots' —-^—
faeture. The present day woman I about 1 or 1:30 o’clock, investigation : MR. STROWD’S GARAGE
gives part of her time to the manu-. "' as blade, and both were found
faeture of a great range of articles rt a * d ‘ The first eause ° f it all was
of beauty and utility, including thp-Whisey. Mr. Riley had been drink-
prducts of the canning and similar' in ’> and it is thought that upon his, was .
^’Pb'- art of ^:. 1---vrt-i-i. c -,p make up i‘’^ -'’^- *"& ' Tivn “““. ue- -uestroyed by fUe yestdl'-
an exhibit that should prove one of | came an °‘ r y an d fifed the two fatal day afternoon between four and five
the most attractive to be seiin at the shots ’ When the home was entered ; o’clock. The firemen, were on the
exposition. Such articles as the old । 0ne 0 ^ ^h e children was playing rtc^ne in a few minutes after the
fashioned homespun cloth and the i anm d its mother, who was in a sit> j^larm was given, but were ^andi^
process of and equipment forcing position on the floor, leaning ’capped on account of there being Ao
manufacture, attract these days the ag a i ns t the bed, and the other chi^d hydrant close enough to connect a
keen interest of those whose knowl-1 Playing on the bed. The funeral Was line of hose-. They managed to get
j out a Ford car. with only th% top
BURNED
Mr. R.. U Strowd’s garage. Which
Ml PnPRFR
J. C. Lantus, Merchant, Pitts
boro, Waylaind Robbed,
Dies of Injuries in Hos-
J. C. Lantus, a merchant of Pitts
boro,. was waylaid and robbed while
on his way home from his store Sat
urday night. Felled by a blow from
a four-foot cedar stick, his skull was
cracked. He was rushed to a hospi
tal at Sanford, suffering a hemorrh
age as soon as he arrived. A piece
of his skull was removed in an opera
tion and he now lies in a very seri
ous condition, unconscious, with lit-
tie hope entertained for his recovery
Mr. Lantus was accompanied
from his store by a negro hired man,
Vergil
passed
’'son &
Davis. The
the rear c'
Sons’ st.
1 struck, The roKi
of money Mr.
containing
^ie be gave me
Raeford, arriving
clock Sunday
Leading to the
the negro operator
two had just
* J. J.. John-
he was
“f'-hed a bag
■'■'''eying*
at about 0 0’-
but the trail
Peter Rogers,
a garage
the negro section of the town.
in
No
money was found but Rogers was
— vvxxvoc AILOW1- 1 .
edge of them consists of what they!^ 6 ^ Friday afternoon.
have heard their elders say regard-. Tuseday, at Helena-, .another sad
in.g the things of Civil War days. Affair took place. Willie Askeley, of
suspected on account 'of other
evi-
mg the things of Civil War days.
being partly burned off. This is the
second fire Mr. Strowd has had in
BRUCE CRAVEN SAYS HE
HAS PLENTY OF PROOF
Asheville Special to the Greensboro
Daily News, Aug. 6th Mfrs:
Bruee Craven, ex-grand dragon of
the Ku Klux klan in North Carolina.
Who Friday morning- in an interview
to the Gr^ensborb Daily News sev
erely denounced the Ku’ Klux Klan
as a "failure land a fraud” and dis-:
that place, while driving a bog wagon about a year, when his barn, and sev-
was thrown from it. piaffed under Oral -out houses were destryed. The
the wagon and instantly killed. He ’ fire yesterday is supposd to have
had driven up on an embankment 'been caused by some one burning
which caused the overturning of the  trash nearby. Everything being SO
wagon. Wh%n friends reached hi>i, 'dry. there having been no rain W
was dead. He whs a well known 'fall in this immediate vicinity, to
citizen of Helena, and had many ! amount to anything , in over two
tin- months, Mr. . Strowd’s large
family connections. He
married. Thb. funeral
Wednesday.
was
was
dence-. He was placed in jail and is
being held to await the outcome of
Mr Lantuss’ injuries.
Parties searched for the money all
day Sunday.
Two years ago to the night, Mr
Lantus was knocked down and robbed
within 10 steps of the same place
the assault and robbery occurred
last Saturday night. He had the
habit of carrying much money on his
person. 1
V neld itouring car escaped, it happened to
be up town.
DEATH OF MR. HANCOCK
banded the rder in this state, said | VETERANS REUNION -AT
today that he had overlooked the DURHAM -ALJG.
poiht on which he is now being pres- ————
sed by the klan to the effect that he ! T^ railroads will give reduced
-has r&ver been grand dragon and rates to the reunion rtf the North
has no authority -to disband the Carolina division, United Canfeder-
. Mr. Graven sa'ys that he has ^ e Veterans, to hi’ held in Durham
ih his possession -plenty of proof of 'August 2^-'2’5, according to Gen.
^is authority; that he has a -idtfer James I. Merts, cornmanfcg the
23-25
GROSS NEGLIGENCE W
PART OF SOME
ONE
kW
from the king kteagle at Raleigh | North Carolina divisions The; rate
authorizing him to organize rthe! w ill be ^wo^rits per mile -each way.
klans and other documentary proof General!. -Metts has issued an order
Mr. Craven >n further dehuncia- : ex P la ^ h S i n -
tion Of the Ku Klux Klan 'says that'
of the $10 collected from each mem-
te $4 goes to the kcal organizer,
$1 to the -state organizer -and $5 to
to Atlanat.
for the rehnon.
detail arrangements
It follows:
Referring to general order No
It was rumored hers today that I
Jialeigh Jias the oily active klan in
state and that the Greensboro
-Wan - tas never ' its charter.
TO DISCONTINUE ROAD WORK
to wish to anaomme to the peonb-ai
-the -county that for thepresesitat
, least,! will be farced to discontinue
all road work in the county, except
; that done by the county forces. It
■ will be necessary for these forces to
concentrate upon the most impor
tant roadds in order to get them in
■ shape for the winter. There is not
enough money available to justify
the maintainanee of the county for-
ce and permit of individual work at
- the same time, as has been, the cus-
; fem in the past. I regret that this
; change is necessary; but feel that
: greater results can be ' obtained with
I the, limited amount of . funds avail
able, by working it all put with the
county force and equipment.
j /This announcement is made after
p consultation with the Board of Com
s missioners and with thea/advice. ■ -
■ rt. rt wHirtmD y /Rort
f I:- , Supt. Orange County..
26 fin -'regard to the reunion of the
North /Carolina division, united Con
federate Veterans, to be held inDur-
kath, August 23-25: Beg to state
that it is necessary to secure the
names, regiment and.- company of all
the veterans upon arrival of trains
automobiles or otherwise; that au
tomobiles will be at the station on
arrival of every train and take the
veterans to Trinity College, where
they Will register their names and
be assigned quarters and badges.
Those arriving by automobile, etc.,
will travel to the college where they
will be assigned quarters and bad
ges. Commanders of camps will
-furnish the committee,' with a full list
I of the members attending the reun-
; ion.
I “I am advised by the railroad au-
’ thorities that, the rate of transpor-
i tation will be two cents ’per mile each
j way. It will be necessary for each
veteran to have a railroad certificate
to secure the reduced rate. These
■certificates will be furnished through:
the commanding generals to the
commanders of camps, which ’have
been sent torthem;, anddtrust none of
the-old veterans'will'fail to receive
them.”
Tuesday night between 3 and 9 o’-
‘-clock there came near being a seri
ous accident on Rosemary street. A
Mr. Tillman and his sister, of near
town, were in .a buggy and the first
thing they knew of a -five or six foot
ditch inthe middle of the street, was
when their .horse fell into it, throw
ing them over the "spatter board to
, the ground. It was in deed fortu-
[ nate for them that they escaped with
no broken .bones, 'only receiving a
few bruises, besides being badly
frightened. The horse also came
out lucky. The ditch was dug dur
ing the day in order to lay a line of
pipe to connect with the water line
in the street to run water to the new
buildings on the Tankersley lot.
There was no light on the banks of
the ditch, nothing to- indicate danger
at that particular spot, and some one
is responsible for such a neglect.
Possibly the town officials did not
know the ditch was open, as it i^
Said, no permit had been granted by
them for opening the ditch in the
street. There would possibly be an
other story to tell had some citizen
and his family gone that street
his automobile that night.
,: Th® meeting was- well : atitonded-irt' iw trassed les s than the les-:
and feeling ran' high as- they rehear ! rtrtrt; 6 ^ books - Dr - Robert
seds their wrongs and injustice P rrald ™t of the
through the...course of- the ’-whole:
fight. A committee of five was ap^'
yointed to Represent; the - community
in continuing the fight and all pre
sent voted unanimously to share the
responsibility arid costs in whatever
measures are necessary to cartyrthe
matter to a successful conclusion.^ -
The following resolution was pas
sed giving the matter definite shape:
“We hereby agree that we will
continue the fight for dur rights in
the matter of the location of the
ling 93 . counties. * Practically /alf ide-
’ nominations were represented.
proposed
roads of
carryour
that has
hard surfaced road and
other types, that we will
claims to
every tribunal
a right to hear them. We
also pledge that we will share the
responsibility aad divide the costs,of
of the same.”
This resolution was adopted unani
mously and the following committee
was appointed to carry out its in
tent Alexander Freeland. L. A. Ho
gan, Geo. A. Johnston, J. R. Whit
field. and Cv H. Weaver.
The climax of the meeting was
reached in the unanimous .adoption
by a rising vote of the following re
solution. which was : gned by a num
ber of men. all vot s and tax-pay
ers, and ordered sexu to Chairman
C/jGLissiOt ? ' • ' - . ;
“We, citizens of the Eastern sec
tion of Chapel Hill township, wish to
publicly denounce the methods em
ployed and the treatment accorded
us by our board of commissioners
and county attorney in all matters
pertaining to the location of the
hard surfaced road from Chapel Hill
to Hillsboro* We feel that we have
never had a fair show and we hold
them responsible for the fact that
wehave not. We denounce them and
their course in the whole matter.
“We demand of the board of com
missioners that they immedately dis
charge A. H. Graham, as county at
torney. In the event'of their re
fusal, we solemnly pledge that we
J We very much regret the dea^h of
Mr. Cleveland Hancock, which occur
red Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr and Mrs J M Hancock, on
the Raleigh road. Mr-Hancock was
brought home about six weeks ago
from a hospital in Charleston, S C..
where he had been under treatment
for sometime for leakage of- the
heart. He was aged 42 years.The
remains were buried in the Chapel
Hill cemetery Monday afternoon
with Masonic honors. For. the past
fifteen years he had been a citizen
of South Carolina, at Allendale,
where he was a successful business
man. He was greatly esteemed by
his many friends in the two . Caro
linas.
NATE HARVEY IN LIMBO
in
The Multitude of His Mercies.
Tor the Lord will not cast off for-
' ever: but though he cause grief, yet
i will he, have compassion according to
the multitude of his. mercies. For he
I doth . not afflict willingly nor' grieve
the children of men—Lamentations
3:31-33.
Word of Lord Was Precious.
And the child Samuel ministered
! unto the Lord before Eli. And the
i word rf the Lord was precious in
: those days; there was no open vision.
| yI..^aLuu.el,. 3X C
will proceed in a legal way to
^ ast f . The University is a. state institu-
Carolina School is one of the sons, , ^ that functions continuously.
Sir., Isaac Wright, a proinmentuwrt o:r by We «"» one Vartety of school
yer of Wilmington, another; another ends ’ another begins. - The Univer
son ‘Mr,- Vaiden Wright of Laurel Slty summer sch ° 01 closed Friday
Miss., is a successful- civil engineer’ the 5th ‘ and the Oran s e "aunty s » m -
Dr. John Wright of the firm of Lew- mer sch00 ‘ be s an Monda y. the 8 th-
is, Battle and Wright, of Raleigh the classes 9? the school being carri-
is one of the State's well knort ed 0n 111 h^ 6 Peabody Building, and a
specialists, while the oldest son Mr ' d °™ lt “ r y ° n ^ -campus being used
William Wright is a successful far- 88 Iivin g'rooms for the thirty teach-
mer of Sampson county, and one of ’ ^ ' vll ° make up the student body of
the men who has helped make the ,
county go forward, * Mrs. Wright’s *
daughters, all of whom contributed
to the cause of education as teachers
the school.
Announeementof additions to the
faculty have' been made as follows:
are Mr. L. R. Wilson, of Chapel Hill
Mrs. H, B. Smith, of New Bern, Mrs
George Thomas of New York, and
Homer Hoyt, Ph. D.
professor of economics,
as assocate
Harold F.
Janda, C. E. , assistant professor of
highway engineering,
Robert H.
the late Mrs. A. A. Kent of Lenoir j Wettach - LL - B - assistant,professor
Death came suddenly' to Mrs'i 0f law ' and John H ' Bradley > Jr - A -
Wright, after only a few hours’ ill'l 1919 Pr ofe s sor Hoyt has been profes
ness, while she was visiting her 3 ° r ° f - eonomics in Delaware College
daughter, Mrs. Smith in New Bern Mr ' Janda ’ assistant Professor of ei-
Not only her own children but men !” 1 engineering at the University of
and women all over North' Carolina ! Cmeinnatl > and Mr - Wettach and Mr.
; Bradley took theri degrees, the in
w^om she had taught in their youth
rise up and call her blessed.
LUCY COBB
IN MEMORiaM, ROBERT
Tt - .of The Chana' -/ ‘
- j.uc and irieUa, ... : Strange
MacRae.
His long life of active service
made him thoroughly acquainted
with the spirit and the traditions of
the Church and of this Parish, and
furnished him with the grounds of
well matured opinions. He was
therefore a wise counselor in the de
liberations of the Vestry.
In the Parish and in the communi
ty at large he was well known as a
move him from as many of the three
offices which he now holds as is pos
sibles.
‘‘As tax-payers, we protest every
cent of money that has ever been
paid to A. H. Graham as county at
torney, he holding the office in vio
lation of the constitution of the
state.
“We denounce Chairman Ward for
promises broken and pledges violat
ed.
“We denounce Commissioner John
Nate, Harvey, colored, was. tried
before his honor, Mayor Roberson.
Tuesday, charged with retailing, or
having more liquor than the law al
lowed him. The evidence was so
pointed that Nate was required put
up a $500 bond for his appearance at
Orange. Superior Court. When
Chief Long and deputies went to
search the premises, Nate began to
lesson the quantity of the fire-water
by throwing several bottles away,
but they found the broken ; vessels.
, Nathan, is an old offender and the
suppostion is that he will
law and the other as bachelor of
arts, at Harvard this year.
Resignations accepted at the meet
ing of the committee of the board of
trustees this week in Ralegh were
German.
CARRBORO NEWS
Mr J E Clark will move his stock
of groceries to Carrboro this week.
He will occupy one of the Markham
store houses.
Miss Maley Bogar, stenographer
for the Durham Life Insurance Co..
Raleigh, is on a visit to her parents,
Mr and Mrs W H Bogar.
Mr E W Neville, reprsentative of
staunch churchman, a courteous and , ,
i ■ theNorfolk Division of the Standard
agreeable companion, a kind and
faithful friend, a 'public-spirited ci
tizen, and an efficient' government
official.
He was Universally esteemed and
beloved. The example of such a life
will remain as a permanent blessing
to the community and an incentive
to good living.
WM. CAIN,
I. H. MANNING,
WALTER D. TOY.
Chapel Hill, N. C., July 27. 1921.
Oil Co., we learn lead the entire di
vision in the sale of oil, gasoline and
all, the past month.
W G Fields will run
mill and lumber yard at
ange Lumber Plant.
Miss McDonald, who
a plaining
the old Or ¬
was for a
long time the nurse here, was called
to the bedside of her father last
Wednesday, near Sanford and he
died on Friday, aged about 85 years.
NARROW ESCAPE
While blasting on the railroad
in
Mrs. W
quite, sick
Mr and
dren. and
H Parker, who has
is much improved.
Mrs Studivant and
been
Mrs
W. Hill for the unfairness of his
titude and question the reasons
his violent partizanship,
“We particularly resent his
mark that he is “tired of seeing
come to our own county seat to
spend some
time away- from. Chapel Hill after
court. ' : -
Another “likker”
was that of Wm.
He had his in jugs
under small boxes,
case
this week.
at-
for
re
us”
ask
for our rights We wish to serve no
tice on him that when it pleases us
to come we will come and that
interloper from Randolph county or
any other county may safely stand
in our way.
JOHN T. JOHNSTON
Burnett, colored,
and: bottles- h,id
such as are gen-
erally seen about lots. One . was
turned Up, a gallon jug was found/
I another frad ^several' ; botri^ under ^
and while the officer, was lexanfini^g
I the last And: some' Brie slipped up be-
rear of S. F. Long and W. H. Ray’s
residences, one day last week, a ten
pound rock went through the top of
Mr. Ray’s house and fell on a child
Sunday in the
A Number
Lakeview last
Frank Partin,
chil-
spent
Mt. Pleasant section
from here went to
Sunday.
lying on a bed. The child was hit ,
on its thigh, and it is said, if struck buying lumber -
Mr D S Smith with Messrs An
drews and Lloyd were in Sanford
and surrounding country this week
on the head it would have been kill
ed.
Mrs Lennie Hearn is spending, th®
week with her parents, Mr and Mra
James Clark in Chatham county.
IS YOUR HEO
WOUALLY SUPPIN6?
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Notice of Summons.
NORTH CAROLINA.
ORANGE COUNTY'
Kerr White, Admr. of Ben White,
vs.
Mary White and Frank White.
To Frank White:
You will take notice that an action
has this day been commenced against
you entitled as above in the Superior
Court of Orange County -for the pur
pose of selling the real estate of the
aid Ben White to pay the debtte of
said.estate returnable on the. '26th
day of August, 1921, at the office f
the Clerk of the Superior . Court of
Orange County. N. C.
'Ydu will further take notice that
you will appear and answer or demurt
to . the W^M^ ^^ ^ zte ^W
herein Ont of before.the f're^rh rtart
'thereof by the -relief den^nd^d inythe
.complaWi.wfrl bekgrqnu^l. . £ ’1
^Witnfe-my hand, this" the" '26tll
hind and either struck ^.^j^ed,4^. ^ f .^.
the jug and broke it. Burnett "was ' CfiAS,' STRAYHORN, C. S. C.
the jug and broke it.
put under a $50 bond.
Burnett was
Interesting ExjwrfeMt rf a Texas Lady Who DecJara That 81*^
Wwa Kaew^Alwai Carini Bay Woald Bo'Sparai
Seth Skise® and Wary*
Navasota, Texas»*M&tS»-:W Pecten,
Ing account.of how she recovered her
strength, having realized fiftil she was
actually losing her healths
"Health is the greatest tiling in the
world, and: whan you feel tel gradually
dipping away from you, yen certainly sit
up andAake notice. That is what I did
some tirtie ago when I found myself in a
very nervous, rsn-deton condition of
health. I wits so tired aad felt so lifeless
I could hardly goat all.
"I was Just no account for work. 1
would get a bucket of water and would
feel so weak I would have to set it down
before I felt like I cbuld lift it to the shelf.
In this condition, of course, to do even
my housework was a task almost im-
posslbteto accomplish.
I “I was .. . nervous and easily, upset
I couldn’t rest weB at night and was *«i
fast ttteless.
“I ticard of Cardui and after resdtog-J
decMel I bad some female troabM.n*
was puffing me dowu. 1 seat far Carded
and began it. . .
“Ina very short while after I began •«
Cardui Hattie Treaimast I saw aa im
provement aad it wasn't tong until I was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and Kruell stronger so that I easily did it&
house work.
"Liter 1 took a bottle of Cardui as a
tonic. I can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for it more women knew, if
would save a great deal of wary tad
sickness.”
The e irthasiastic praise of thenstads of
other women who have found Cwiltil
helpful should convince you tftat ft If
worth trying. All druggists sell ft. :