North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX THE EIY.IM'. MEETING Committee Appointed to take I'p the Matter of Having Ali trains Stop Here. Kiv. anions at their meeting at the Concord V. M. i\ A. on Friday evening t-!ok up sevetai matters of business, among them being nit* matter of get ting the Southern Railway Company stop ali Trains at Concord. This mat ter was brought up at the meeting two weeks ago. and the Secretary was iu tmeted to present the matter to the Railway, asking that Concord be made a regular stop tor tiains ST and 34 \vhi hdo not now stop. The reply re < eived from the railway officials was i.ot favorable, and at the meeting on i riday evening a committee was ap pointed consisting of Will Foil. John R. Sherrill and Fred Shepherd, to coa ler with General Superintendent K. E. Simpson, at (.'harlotre. and se what can 1*» done. The coming Kiwani- International Convention, which will convene in At lanta. Georgia the last four days of May was'called to the attention of the members, ai d it was urged that every Kiwanian who can pc-sibly do so at tend this gnat event. A letter from District Governor Lumpkin, at Colum bia. South Carolina, advises that al ieadv nearly T.oou persons have made reservations for this occasion, and it is probable that morejban 10.000 will be in attendance*. Messrs. It. E. Kerr and W. 1.. Barns were present at guests of Caleb. Swink, while Mr. ('has. .1. Harris, of this city, was the guest of his nephew. Bre vard Harris. Major Will Foil, captain of Team 7. which on .next Friday evening, an nounced that he is planning now.to put on at the meeting this week. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SCOTIA WOMEN’S COLLEGE To Embrace This Year From May 20 to May 23, Inclusive. The commencement exercises at Sco tia Women's College will embrace thi< year .May 20 2:5. inclusive. The f« 1- j lowing will he the program: Baccalaureate Sermon. Subbath May 20, 4:<mi p. m. Senior Preparatory Entertainment. Monday. May 21. 7:00 p. in. ('lass Day Exercises. Tuesday-. May 22. 1 :30 p. ni. Annual Address. Tuesday evening. May 22. 7 :3(> —Rev. Geo. Lueeoek. I>. I Wooster. ()hi<>. Coimneneement Exercises. Wednes day. May 2.'5. 10:30 a. in. No Reciprocity. After the guests at their party had gone, Mrs. Mimbly said to her hus band : “W hat on earth did you mean, John, by telling the Smiths that my humor was positive, but not negative?” ”1 meant,” said Mr. Mimbly, “that you 1 could make a joke, but couldn’t one!" | Bargains for Big Trade Event j Buy What You Need Now at Special Prices. —Someone i - Will Win. You Cannot Win Without Coupons For every Dollar Cash Pur chase. e>r Paid on Account not Past Due*, we will give One Cou pon. For every Dollar Paid on Past Due Accounts we will give Two Coupons. Porch liocUers, Choirs. Set tees and Swings. in Suites or Odd Pieces, all marked down to bedrock for this Special Event. r jfC7!> :ftn-ft (t pT BEIIROOM MITES SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT Walnut. Mahogany and Old Ivory. Complete matched Suites or Odd Pieces. Chairs, Rockers and Benches to match. Our stock of Red Room Furniture is now complete. We are exclusive agents for the well known Kingsdown, Silkdown and Never Stretch Mattresses; also Southern-Rome Company line of Steel beds, with double backs. * *' * * nun utiiimc Hilt Kn. KINGSDOWN, SILKHEART AND NEVER STRETCH SANITARY FELT MATTRESSES Xo cheap shoddy material used. All pure white felt. Will not pack or get lumpy. A good mat tress at a Reasonable price. Concord Furniture Co. The Reliable Furniture Store MRS. C. T. TROY DIED HERE THURSDAY NIGHT Had Been lil For Two Years,—Funer , a I Servue ; to be Held Tomorrow Afternoon. I Mrs. Rosa K. Troy, widow of the late Cyrus T. Troy, <lied Friday at 1 :30 a. m o clock at her home on Loan -tteef. .Mis. Troy had been ill for the ! past two years and her condition dur ing the past several weeks had been so eriuus that her death was not un expected. The deceased was about 47 years of a;e and i survive! by two children, three sisters and two brothers. The children are Mrs. Aubrey W. Folkes, of this city, and Mr. Sidney Troy, of Charlotte. Mrs. Oliver Russell, of this city. Mrs. Mollie Kizziah. of this city and Mrs. J. E. Carter, of Hills boro. are the surviving sisters, and Mr. Charles Kizziah, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Fred Kizziah. of Ossipee. X. C., are the surviving brothers. Funeral services were held at Hie home Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, eoi:ducted by Rev. W. A. Jenkins, as sisted by Rev. T. W. Smith. Inter ment was made in Onkwood ceme tery. Mrs. Troy was born and reared in '■ Concord and was known and beloved by a wide host of friends. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. WHAT MAKES THE CtTY GREAT? What mawes n city great and strong? Not areliiture's graceful strength, Nor factories' extended length. But men who see the civic wrong, And give their lives to make it right and turn its darkness into light. What makes a city men love? Not things that charm the outward sense. Nor gross display or opulence, But right, that wrong can't remove. And truth, that faces civic fraud. And smites it in the name of God. This is a city that shall stand, A light upon a nation's hill. A voice .that evil cannot still, A source of blessing to the land : Its strength not brick, nor"~~st one, mu wood. But Justice. Love and Brotherhood. “CAN VOI R “CAN’T” Oh. Man! If you really wish to win Have done with your thoughts of doubt. So long as you're letting *'n failure” in You're keeping "a victory” out. If but half of your purpose says, ”1 will.” While half has a different slant, You will find that your effort is all uphill Until you have "canned" your “can't" De Medici Had First Fold Fan. Catherine de Medici carried the first fold fan ever seen in France. I * Sab* starts Thursday Morning. May 2 ItD. and runs through Sat urday. June 2nd. Drawing will he* held at Central Graded School building Saturday. June 2nd. at 7 :<H) p. ni. sliai’p. V .. ~~is $6 ELECTRIC IRON $3.»5. Four chances at the automobile Free. This is a high grade Iron Guaranteed for one year. Wo will replace ai y part that burns out within one year free. NEW PERFECTION OIL C'OOK STOVES Tool Proof. Cannot smoke or get out of tix. Cooks quicker, better and clearer, with less fuel hills. Can he used on the hack porch, or any nlace where it's cool for summer cooking. GUILFORD COUNTY LEADS IN NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES Car For Every 7.9 Inhabitants in That County.—Cabarrus Ranks Sixteenth in State. _ The University News Letter has just made public statistics showing the number of autos in each county in the State and the ratio of cars 1 to inhabi tants. According to the figures Guil ford has the largest number of cars and Graham the smallest number. Ca ban 11s innks sixteenth in tlie State. Guilford has an automobile for ev ery 7.b persons and Graham has an auto for every ion. 4 persons*. In Ca barrus there is a car for every 11.7 persons. Mecklenburg county ranks second in the number of autos but third in the ratio of cars to inhabitants. There are 8.97 b autos in that county, or an auto- for every 9..7 persons. Guilford has 10,777 car A and Davidson with 4,081 cars, or a car for every 9.1 per son. ranks second in the State. Rowan has 4,874 cars and a car for every 9.7 persons: Gaston has 4.979 (jars and.a car for every 11.2 persons: Iredell lias 3,274 cars and a »mr for every 11.9 persons: Montgomery has Lids cars and a ear for every 12.4 persons: Stanly has 2.041 and a ear for every 14.0 persons. There are 3,080 cars in Cabarrus county. Dr. Ashley Chappell. The North Carolina Christian Advo cate lias the following regarding Rev. Jtr. Ashley Chappell, pastor of Central Methodist Church, of Asheville, who will deliver the literary address at the Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute tills afternoon at 3:30: "Dr. Ashley Chappell is our new pas tor at Central. Asheville, and his is tilling the bill mighty well. It is simp ly wonderful to see the people hurry to Central morning and night to hear him preach. Last Sunday I arrived at one minute after eleven and found the Chtorch. Sunday School rnpin. the gal leries and tin- aisles full and there fore* had to sit 011 the Sunday School rostrum behind tla* -speaker. Brother Chappell is a very democratic fellow. (*ne would never think of calling him "Doctor.” Before* I thought T had the* either night presented him to emr Ashe ville training school as "Some boy.". Dr. Chapped! is this we*e*k ebdivering a series of aehlre*sse*s to emr training school on the* "Fine* Art of Listening” and they are making a profound im pression on our splendid school. Dr. Chappell is re*gulnrlv emrolleel in our Sunday School Training School ami is working for credit. When a church see*ks a pastor they want the* strength of an eagle*, the* grace of a swan, the* gentleness of a dove, lire friendliness of a sparrosv. and the* "bight hours of an owl. And when they catch that bird they ex pect him to live on the food of a ca rta rv. During this Trade Event, we are making special prices or our Entire Stock. Come. Imy what you need, get your coupons, be* on hand when your number is drawn, and get Automobile Fre*e. ■ tii. sls LIBRARY TABLE $12.75 This Table is well built, with heavy square legs, put on with lag holts. Rook shelves in the ends. Mahogany finish. A ta ble that cannot he duplicated for less than sls or s]s. PILLOWS $ 1.95 TO 13.50 THE PAIR All new material. Good quality tick. Our pillows are made by the Charles Emmerich Co., Chicago, and every pil low is guaranteed to he perfect, or .vour money refunded. THE CONCORD TIMES LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church and interment was made in the cemetery there. The Cabarrus Y team of Kannapo lis will play the Spencer team at Kan napolis tomorrow afternoon at the Ca barrus Park. Kannapolis, at 3:30. Nine new eases of measles were re ported to tli** county health depart ment Friday afternoon and night. No .other eases of disease were reported. There will he a mass and sermon at | St. James Catholic Church Sunday ai ten oVloc k a. m. < Feast of Pentecost 1 by Rev. Father Lawrence, (>. S. B. pastor. The regular weekly meet.ng of the Concord Kiwanis C übs will be neld at the Y tonight at 7 o’clock. Team No. 7 wi'il have charge of the pro gram. The Cabarjrus team of this city will play a game of hall tomorrow after noon at three-thirty with a team from the Salisbury Cotton Mill. The* game will be played at the Cabarrus mill pa rk. Mrs. Jacob Hartsell. of Midland, dieel Friday. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock con ducted by Itev. A. I>. Shelton. The de ceased was a sister of Mr. John Gar mon. of No. 11 township. Reed % l(i-inoi:fhs-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Walters, of the Brown Mill neighborhood, died Thursday morning. Funeral services were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home, and in ternment was made* in Union cemetery. Seven cases w?re on docket in re corder's court" Friday morning, accord ing to police officers. Several ot the defendants were charged w.th speed ing and several others were charged with intoxication. Rev. A](‘xande*r Sprunt, of Char leston. S. C., one* of the most prominent men of the Southern Pres byterian Church, was Thursday chosen moderator of the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, which is in session at Montreat. (Patrolman B. F. Widenhouse re turned to his home here Thursday afternoon after undergoing treatment in the Charotte Sanatorium for sev eral days. Air. Widenhouse stood the trip home all- right and his condition is reported as very favorable. Marriage licenses were* issued Thurs day to the* following couples by Regis ter of Deeds Elliott: Robert Williams and Miss Laira Seaborn, both of Da* harrus; and W. Mandle*y Cauble’and Miss Lillie* Mae* Cress, both of Kan napolis. The. work of paving Chestnut Street has be*gun. The work probably will take some time, as must blasting has to be done to get the street in shape* for the starting of the excavation work. Some of the b asting lias al ready been done, and many of the larger rocks crushed. Five defendants faced Judge Furr in recorder's court Friday and they paid fines totaling S7O. None of the defend ants paid unusually large turns, as they were charged with minor offense**. Conditions in police circles here have been very epiiet during the past week, police officers state*. The work of erecting the steel fram ing for tlie* new High School building continues. Several of the larger beams and girders have already been placed in position. Work on the* building con tinues favorable now. the* recent clear weather making it possible for much work to be completed. The old home of the late Capt. Wil liam I’ropst is now being moved to a lot on North Church street. The house was recently purchased by Mr. W. M. Linker, who is having it mOved to a lot on Church street. Part of Church street is blocked while tlie* house is being moved. Twelve new eases of measles and six new eases of whooping cough were reported to the county health depart ment Thursday afternoon and night. Officials of the department state* tlifit the* reports of measles cases show that the disease has been prevalent in prac tically every section of tlie* county within the past several months. Greenville is now leading the South Atlantic League. The Spinners took the lead Thursday by defeating Columbia 27 to 0 while Charlotte was losing to Augusta. Allen pitched for Greenville and allowed but five hits. “Rube” Wi'lson pitched part of the game for Charlotte and allowed but ine run in seven innings. The work, of widening West Depot Street, between Spring Street mid the building occupied by the A. cc P. Tea Company, will start soon. Pre parations for the work are being made now, and it is probable that the actual work of tearing away the present sidewalks and building new ones will begin the first of the rweek. The work of laying rock and gravel on part of the Kannapolis road, in preparation for the final asphalt coating, is being done now. The work so far has progressed from the city limits to a point near the home of Dr. W. L. Ezzel'l. The road was first plowed up, then the heavy rock were placed on and the gine gravel placed on top of the rocks. The asphalt coat ing will he .placed in the rock founda tion. “Mutt Lawing was fined $25 when arraigned in Rowan Superior Court Thursday on a charge of contempt of court. It .was alleged that Lawing threatened one of the defense wit nesses in the case of v O. G. Thomas, which was tried in Salisbury In Feb ruary. (Rev. D. P. Grant, formerly of this city, was one of the principal witnesses, he making the charges that Lawing threatened him during the Thomas trial. The daughter of Mr. W. E. Simpsor, of the Brown mill neighborhood was struck and seriously injured Thurs day afternoon by a ear said to have been driven by Mr. Allen, one of the slasher men of the Brown Mill. Ac eording to reports received here the accident was unavoidable, the reports indicating that the child ran across the road in front of Mr. Allen's car. The child'was carried to the Concord Hospital. She suffered a broken leg and other injuries of a more serious nature. PEP! Vigor, vitality, vim and punch, The (outage to a< t on a certain hunch The nerve to tackle the hardest thing. With feet that climb and hands that cling. A heart that never forgets to sing— THAT'S PEP! Sand and grit in a concrete base, Friendly smile on an honest face:' The spirit that helps when another's down That knows how to scatter the black est frown, That loves its neighbor and loves its town — THAT'S PEP ! To say ”1 will " —for you know you can, To look for the best in every man, To meet each thundering knockout blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know L'ou'll get the best of the whole darned show— THAT'S PEP! The Seven Wonders. In the world of the parent and boy today are seven important matters about which mother or father is won dering—the seven wonders, we may call them. They are: 1. I wonder if my hoy will keep physically lit. 2. I wonder if iny boy will have a clear brain. 3. I wonder if my boy will come through clean. 4. I wonder if my boy will enjoy manly sports. ft. I wonder if my boy will always do his bit. 0. 1 wonder if niy boy will be a brother to the other fellow. 7. I wonder if my boy will catch the spirit of Christ and hold fast to Him forever. —James M. (tgden. Dally Thought, The greatest success Is confidence, or perfect understanding between Bin cere neoDle. —Emerson. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Solomon Cotton, deceased, till persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated on or before the 20th day of April. 11)24, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. T. D. MAXESS. Administrator. Maness, Arm field and Slierrin, Attys. This April 10th, 11123. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority vested in me by a deed of trust, executed by E. I>. Roach and wife, May Ro.tcli. on tire llth day of February. 11)20, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds-for Cabarrus County, N. ('.. in Book Xo. 42, page 2.75, the conditions not being complied with, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Concord. X. C.. on Saturday, the 20th day of May. 1023, at 12 o'clock M.. to the highest bidder for cash, the following de scribed real estate: \ Lying and being in Xo. 4 Township of Cabarrus County, X. in the di vision of “Borgerburg” which is lo cated south of Kannapolis and north of the Bethpage Road or street, and being lots Nos. 20 and 21 in Black “B” as shown on a map of Berjperburg, made by E. Smith, dated July 4th. 1013, and filed in the office of Register of Deeds for-'Cabarrus County : Beginning at an iron stake in the south edge of Bell Avenue, corner of . lots Xos. ID and 20, and runs with the ! line of said lots S. 203-4 W. 10X feet I to an iron stake in the north edge of’a j 14 foot alley; thence with the north! edge or said alley X. 03 1-4 W. 100 ‘ feet to an iron stake, corner of lots j Xos. 21 and 22; thence with thejine! of lot Xo. 22, X. 20 3-4 108 feet to an iron stake in tin* south edge of Bell j avenue; thence with the south edge of Bell avenue S. 03 1-4 feet to the be ginning. Title to said property is supposed to bo good, but the purchaser takes such title only as I am authorized to con vey under said deed of trust. This the 24th day of April. 1023. H. I. WOODHOUSE, Trustee. By L. T. Hart sell,-Attorney. Apr. 30. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of David A. Dorton, deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated, on or before the 20th day of April. 1024. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A. F. GOODMAN. Administrator. By ,T Lee Crowell, Attorney. April lfith, 1023. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina—Cabarrus County. In the Superior Court. W. M. Linker, Administrator of diar ies Wade, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Nicey Wade, Widow, Clyde Morgan. Charlie Morgan, Grace Morgan, Birdie Stark and husband, Ernest Stark, heirs-at-law of Charles Wade, deceased, defendants. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior ‘ Court of Cabarrus County, • North Carolina, to sell lands to make j assets to pay debts of the estate of ] Charles Wade: deceased: and the said ] defendants will further take notice { that they are required to appear before j the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ca- I harms County, at his office in the j Court-house in the City of Concord, N. I C., on the 21st day of May, 1923, and f answer or demur to the complaint of { said.action, or the plaintiff will apply ; to the Court for the relief demanded I in said complaint. j. b. McAllister. !| Clerk of the Superior Court. 11 This the 14th day of April, 1923. Obregon Says Bombing Was an Effort to Hinder Megotk Mexico. May 19. (By the Associat ed Press.) —President Ohregon said to day that he considered yesterday's Uombing which damaged the office of a Mexican attorney in the building that houses the) United States consul general, as an effort to hinder the gov ernment in its recognition negotiations with the United States. "What could it be hut a profound displeasure?” he said. "I believe it concerns a maneuver against the gov ernment to hinder us in reaching a good understanding with the United States.” After 24 hours of investigation, the municipal police and federal secret service agents early today had found no clue warranting an arrest in con nection with the explosion. El Universal published a report of The Mother of Shakespeare. Mary Arden. the youngest and prettiest of a 1 the seven rosv-check ed daughters of Robert Arden, the farmer of Wimcot-2, stood at. her gate and watched John Shakespeare go back on the road that led three miles, under the trees, to Stratford-on- Avon. She knew her big sisters would tease her, but little* she cared. She knew. too. that she loved, young John Shakespeare, who had moved into Stratford front Snitferfield. and who had become so prosperous in buying and selling hides and wool and corn. In half a dozen years John Shakespeare had made himself one of the leading young men in Stratford. Now 'Mary Arden had promised to marry him. Her father had ’and and money and a good odd name, but she was going to leave everything, and go up to Stratford. Anyway, it was only three miles away. When the leaves fell from tne trees (Mary Arden and John Shake spere. he who was of so lively and happy a disposition, went into tne little- church at Wilmcote. and there were married. Then off they went, down the shaded road, to Stratford, to the new home on Hen ey Street. Fifty-one years she was :o live in that pleasant house —but that, of course, she could not know. All she knew was that here she was. Mary Arden Shakespeare now. in a new home, young, just married, with all the adventure of housekeeping just beginning. Then there were new ac quaintances—and laughter—ana de light in new things. Little Joan was born—and died. The merry laughter of girlhood changed a hit. Then Mar garet was born—and she. too. died. Would Heaven grant her no children to live? Then, April 23, 1564 there was born a son, whom she named William Shakespeare—and he lived. Happy, happy days. So life went on. with motherhood, and prosperity. Then came bad luck again, for John Shakespeare fell into debt. “There is the Wilmcote Farm,” said Alary Arden. They mortgaged it, and finnaly sold it. She gave what she had. ail that she had inherited from her sturdy old farmer father. At that time William was 14. Four years later he married, and Mary Arden fretted over that- Then he went to London —and she fretted more. He be came) famous, and she gloried in it, living him most; though now sue had three other sons, and two daugh ters. He let her live in the okl house unti'l she died in 1608. a rare, good, sweet, old mother. Honey.noon Had Waned. First Neighbor—“ Well, the newly weds’ honeymoon is about over.” Sec ond Neighbor—“l saw him kiss her this morning with his hat on his head, his hand on the doorknob and his eye on the clock.” —Pitt Panther. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules Arrival anal Departure of I'assenKcr Train**. < oinor.l. V 1 1:40A j 30 j New York-Birmingha m 2:52A j 29 I Birmingham-New York 6:(H)A 136 | Washington-A t lan t a ° : j)7A | 31 | Atlanta-New Yoi’k 8:2 1 A | 33 i New York-New Orleans 9:O_SA | n f Chariot te-Nor folk-Richmond 10:55A 36 | Newe York-Birmingham-NYw < *ri• 7:10P | 12 | Norfolk-Richmontf-Atlanta 4:30P 1 4.1/ Washington-Chnrlotte 3:l. r »P I 46 j Charlytte-Danville 8:28P I 32 | New York-Augusta 10:06P 3. r i | New York-Birmingham-New 9:30P I 38 I Atlanta-New York 9 ; 15P I 135 Washington-Atlanta Through Pullman sleeping ear service to WVtshing:*--. i York, Richmond. Norfolk. Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobil-, N ■ Unexcelled service, convenient schedules and direct • <• Schedules published as information and are not guar R. H. GRAHAM, I>. P. A., At. E. W< »or»Y. ; Charlotte, N. C. If you want a buggy see \ orke* Wadsworth Co. „ , 0. If you want a wagon see orkc Wadsworth Co. If you want an Emerson see Yorke & Wadsworth Co. If you want the latest in plows anJ cultivators see Yorke & Y adswort Co. If you want the Best Auto (;o ! 'k made see Yorke & Wadsworth < ll See us for Anything in Hard'' l,e - Yorke & Wadsworth Comply Monday. May 2t m , the inquiries, c | the bombing !.■ . I canoe, hut j naies incur: c] - While ho v,;is ; -C.’ ! with EsTel.ean t. ,7" : v H, Lower Calif. Newspapcj .. , 1 berto V:ib-tj>... 1: , xhe interim', r- ,» , , l and John i,. • j members of \ j lt ', , | mission. m-ei• , soon after th.-h : they must .. ' j hours. Ti ail i ace in which J was prohibit*- v j forces of lopi . i outside the build.. • w NT y v * Js oit Cabarrus Savin; BANK Pm :: Strong!” H Mrs. Anna Clover, ol R.F.D 15, Winfield, Kans., says: "j began to suffer some monfe ago with womanly troubles, and 1 was afraid 1 was going to pt in bed. Each month 1 suffers with my head, back and sides-t Sweak, aching, nervous feeling, 1 began Jo fry medicines as I knew I was. getting worse, F did not seem to Find the r$ remedy until someone told meof luiti I I The Woman’s M I used two boffie*;before,'corf see any great change, butafte that it was remarkable how much better I got. I am now well and strong. I can recom mend Cardui, for it certainly benefited me.” If you have been experiment ing on yourself with ailkindsot different remedies, better efl back to good, old, rciiaoit Cardui, the medicine for women, about v'fiich you hart always heard, yhich has helped many thousands of others, and which should help you, too. Ask your neighbor about it; $k has probably used It. For sale everywhere. £ a