- ,
l.OO a Year, in Advance. , "FOR COUNTRY, FOR GOD, AND EOR TRUTH." - " Single Copy, B Cents.
VOL". XI. PLYMOUTH, N. C, FI1IDAY, JUNE 1571900. NO, 25.
1 t i I :
1-
fkoji ini.j, nyh. 1
A ICilhct (o I'stpubliMliod A rt U o Writ
ten in I he l'ntiioiiM IIhiiioi'ImI's Cliar
aclcrlMic Vein.
Now York Journal.
The manuscript of this article waa
given to it friend of the author shortly
be lore the hitter's death. The recipient
mislaid it and gave it up as lost until a
few days ago, when it turned up unex
pectedly. It is one of Mr. Nye's best
and most characteristic productions.
I have received the following letter:
Dear Nye: I am about to start in
the hoot and shoe business. My friends
.say I am cut e it for it, have genius in
that direction. Can you suggest some
way to get going and stay goidg with
out using the newspapers-? An early
reply will greatly oblige, li "giuald.
To begin with stay where you are!
Don't move! Allons! '.'About to start"
is better than starting without the aid
of the press, Reggie.
I am glad to hear that you have a
genius you'll need it, Reggie, to
succeed in any direction, unless you
are bound ''up Salt Creek," without the
genial and necessary assistance of print
er's ink.
I can suggest a way I will suggest a
way a road aa plain as is the nose on
your face, R?ggie. I take it for granted
you have a face and that the uose orna
menting it is a Roman one, and not a
twere dent in you physiognomy. A
road that has been travelled by more
unadulterated failures both in the shoe
trade and other branches of business
endeavor than that charming country
ramble which Snakei-irar says "is
paved with good intentions." It will
bear careful consideration, and is as
follows:
SOME HINTS ON' SEL1' ADVERTISING.
The first thing on waking in the
morning, turn over and go to Bleep
again; this will rest you and keep you
from getting up. No self-respecting
shoe dealer should reach his place of
business before 10 o'clock in the morn
ing; and it might add to his dignity not
to get there till 10 p. m.
When you haye opened the store,
bring in the hose and wet down the
stock to make sure it does not leak.
If it's a cold morning, wet down the
walk, in front of the store, so it'll freeze,
and the first man that attempts to go
by will fall, like Lucifer, and drive his
spinal column up through his brains.
This is an efficient way to see if the
man who attempted to go by has any.
Drag him into the store and send for
a doctor. This will ur:iw a crowd,
some of whom might need shoes and
steal a pair.
While the doctor is pushing the
man's spine back to place and sewing
up the h le, Uli the injured wretch a
funny story, and sell him a piir of
shoes that wont slip, ion might turn
the ho3e on the crowd, at that same
time making some facetious remark
about the weather. By this time lots
of folks will have slipped down on your
improvised rink, to their great mem
ment. This little stroke of business
can be dealt by you any time when it is
not freezing by spreaoing a few banana
skins on the walk. Folks'll sue you
if they don't kill you outright and a
law suit will keep your name before the
public.
When the excitement i3 oyer, take
the best pair of shoes in the store, if
you've paid for them, and get a big
hammer and a long spike and spike
them down to the sidewalk in front of
the door. This will attract attention
and aff )rd you infinite amusement when
any one tries to carry them off .
Wen a lady calls, on't jump at
'business" the first t'nng by asking her
if she wants to buy a pair of shoes: she
always goes to the drug store for them.
Ask her how old she is; if her teeth are
false and if she lives happily with her
husband. Then introduce the subject
of shoes carefully but firmly with h
slitrht innuendo, as: "Ah! I see
you've got your feet with yen!" or
""When suiall feel were given out in
Maine you were in Texas!" Try a line
of E'la, W heeler on her; wonien like
poetry :
LuiikIi nrul tlio world liiiitclis with you,
i'ep and wo all repine:
A 'i nxfcru sizn shoo is l lie tiling for you
When your foot is a number nine.
When she flounces out, ask her if
that's her own, hair or a switch. Then,
when her husbaud or 'tig brother comes
around, laugh yourself as he jama your
measly head through a slfoo case.
"Laugh and he will laugh with you."
This will keep the town talking about
you and is much cheaper than advertis
ing in the papers.
The late P. T. Barnum, when bii'i
ness was dull at the old "Museum, New
York, '..'had. a man with a very solemn
face walk out and lay a brick down in
the middle of I he street, leave it there,
walk back in and through the museum
without saying a word or cracking a
smile, tiike up another brick and lay
that down by the firs'; pick up the first
and back through the museum ngin.
This he repeated till a erowd had gath
ered and paid to follow hun m to see
what he was doing. I wouldn't advise
you t) do that; theyM call you an
imitator. That you don't want. Re
original. Buy a load of bricks have
them dumped in the yard back of the
store, and, when all the town is trying
to fcleep after the excitement you have
already caused, carry the whole load up
on the roof, one briek at u time, thus
vou can count them and it will perfect
you in figures. Next day, about 10 or
11 a. m., get up on the roof and begin
to dance and yell "Fire!" This will
bring the town to your store. Then
h dler "April fool!" and throw the
bricks as faet a9 you can on their heads.
You can yell "April fool" on! the 10th
of October, if you like, it will add to
your eccentricity, increase your popu
larity, and perhaps land you in the
cooler. Keep everybody talking about
you that's the keynote of success.
If you see a little girl going by with a
bundle, take it away from her and cuff
her ears so she'll run home crying.
When her father is trying a different
brand of shoes on your pusillanimous
carcass, suggest to him that the shoes
you carry will give better satisfaction.
If he kicks you into insensibility, pay
no more attention to him.
Shut up your store three days each
week, leaving a big placard in the win
dow, "Gone Fishing, will be back most
any time." Then from behind a
broken window pane which you have
knocked cut back of the shutters, you
can enjoy the comments of your fellow
townsmen. iou mignt ciose up al
together, and thus play a joke on the
sheriff, who was just going to save you
the trouble. Finally, when you are too
financially dead to tan and make into
a pair of 72-cent brogans, you will have
a Pig monument with
"Adam Failure"
cut into it in the latest ecru pattern.
Yours for health, Bill Nye.
New Way to Itecomc an Author.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"There has been such an astonish
ing increase in cheap magazines late
ly," said a New Orleans newspaper
man, "that people often ask how they
can possibly pay. I can answer the
question in regard to at least one of
them. Last fall I took a flying trip
to Chicago and while there was intro
duced to a very agreeable young fel
low, who told me he was the editor of
the Magazine, mentioning a pub
lication I had never heard of before
lie showed me a copy and I was sur
prised at its neatness and general ar
tistic appearance. It was full of very
short stories, all signed by names that
were absolutely unfamiliar tome, and
I noticed, that it carried less than two
pages of 'ads.' The copy I looked at
was No. 10, volume VI. 'Pardon my
curiosity,' I said, 'but I see this has
been running a long time, and pon
mv wprd, I can't understand how you
clear expenses.' 'Why, its been a
great money-maker from the start,
said he. 'Do you have to pay much
for your contributions?' I asked. lie
laughed. 'That's the point of the
whole scheme, he said. 'I don t pay
anything for 'em. They pay me. We
get $10 apioce for short stories, $5 for
poems, and so on, in proportion, av
eraging about $7.50 a page. Noticing
my astonishment, he went on to ex
plain that the whole country, and
particularly the northwest, was full
of ambitious scribblers who had tried
in vain to break into the old-estab
lished periodicals, lie gave them a
chance to see themselves in print
'There's no gold brick about the
scheme,' he said, smilingly. It's
really a good thing for the writers
Many of them are willing to pay the
price for the mere pleasure of seeing
ther stuff in type. Toothers it is a
means of getting before the public
and may lead to" openings elsewhere.
Anyhow, they would spend that much
for stamps hawking their manuscrips
around the country and reap nothing
but disappointment and chagrin I
don't know positively to this day,"
added the newspaper man, "whether
my agreeable young friend was 'kid
ding' me or in dead earnest, but the
circumstantial evidence certainly bore
out his statements. hat a heavenly
thing it must be to run that kind of a
magazine. No trouble, no worry, no
ignoble chaffering with greedy auth
ors nothing but peace, felicity and
P. O. orders for $7.50."
Hill IIowNeM the New York Convention.
New York, June 5. -The Democratic
State convention to-day elected these
delegates at large to the national Dem
ocratic convention: David B. Hill,
Richard Croker, Bdward Murphy and
Augustus Van Wyek alternates Frank
Campbell, Jacob Ruppert, Jr., C. Mor
gan Sanford and James Shevhn; electors
at large, Frederick Cook, of Rochester;
Robert C. Titua, of Buffalo.
The platform adopted contains no re
affirmation of the Chicago platform of
18, but a declaration that the party
in the State will support the platform
of the Kansas City convention. The
platform declares against war taxes in
time of peace, declares for parity of
gold and silver as currency; demands
abolition f hJI customs and tariffs be
tween Porto Rico and the United States;
condemns trusts and monopolies and
entangling alliances; demands just and
liberal pension laws and election of
United States Senators by the people,
and favors the nomination of Wm. J.
Bryan The convention gave promise
of being very stormy, but ended quietly.
The particular feature of the convention
waa the domination of affairs by ex
Senator David B. Hill. The silver men
profess to be satisfied with the result.
The statement is made that Hon.
David Bennett Hill, of New York, has,
since his retirement from the Senate
made a half million dollars in the prac
tice of law.
Ol'It "MMSIIIMiTON MiTTICIl.
Special Correspondence.
The real attitude of the Republican
party towards the anti-trust bill passed
by the House with such a flourish of
trumpets the other day, waa shown in
the Senate on Monday, when Senator
Pettigrew tried to get immediate action
taken upon it. The bill, of course, was
never intended to become a law and
was pushed and passed in the House
only to enable the Republicans to pick
the fat pocketbooks of the trusts this
fall, with the intention of allowing it to
die after the election was over. But
Mr. Pettigrew, who really fayors the
bill, asked that it be placed directly on
the calendar of the Senate (From which
it could be called up at any moment)
and not to be referred to a committee
at all. This caused a sensation among
the Republicans, and Senator Gallinger,
of New Hampshire, at once objected
and asked that the bill be referred to
the proper committee. Thereupon Pet
tigrew aBked for a yea aud nay vote.
This threw the Republicans into a panic.
They did not dare to vote against such
a motion and they could not afford to
vote for it, for it is not by the passage
of the bill that they can bleed the trusts
for campaign funds, but by holding it
over their heads. At the last moment
Senator Allison came to the rescue,
moving that the Senate go into execu
tive session. Such a motion takes pre
cedence over everything else, and with
joy in their hearts the Republicans ac
ceeded to the suggestion, leaving the
anti-trust bill haDging in the air where
it will remain until the Democrats get
into power, when they will pass a genu
ine act, which will really control the
trusts, instead of merely bleeding them.
It is hardly probable that the deyice
of granting permission to the House
Ways and Means committee o sit dur
ing the summer to prepare apian for
reducing the war revenues, will satisfy
the country. The present surplus in
the Treasury is over $03,000,000 and
the available cash balance is over $147,-
000,000 exclusive of trie gold reserve of
$150,000,000. The chances are the re
ceipts will increase and the expendi
tures will fall off during the coming
year, and ii will not be unreasonable to
assume the surplus for the next fiscal
to be from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000,
Therefore, before the war taxes are like
ly to be repealed the Treasury will have
a surplus of from $225,000,000 to $2.30,
000,000. All this, of course, will have
to be withdrawn from circulation. An
overwhelming majority in Congress
fayors the repeal of the stamp taxes,
but every member who hopes to get a
public building for his town or who hns
his eye on a river improvement item,
or who is particularly favorable to the
construction of the iSicaraguan Canal
or who, above all, is a friend of the
ship subsidy bill, is naturally led to be
lieve these measures will all be easy of
passage if there is a large surplus. On
the other hand, if the surplus is a smal
one, public buildings, internal impiove-
ments, canals, and subsidies will all
have to stand the test of the ability of
the Treasury to furnish the money -for
such costly schemes. This is the Re
publican argument for non-action, but,
as a matter of fact, their leaders con
tinue to resist the Nicaraguan Canal
and other important plans, and retain
the money apparently merely for the
purpose of lending it to the banks in
return for contributions to tne cam
paign funds of the party. Meanwhile,
the country suffers from the vexatious
and unneeded 6tamp taxes.
I'ointcri I'nra: nipl'.
Chicago News.
The meaner a man tries to be tin
less he enjoys it.
Chess players arc not the only ones
who move once a year.
The girl who doesn't care for dia
monds must be stone blind.
People who live in glass houses
should have eye-proof curtains.
Summer girls and baseball players
are only engaged for the season.
Persons who deal in bicycles arc not
the only ones who have wheels.
The baseball player would be per
feet if he could only correct his errors
It is proabably the charity that be
gins at home that covers a multitude
of sins.
An egotist imagines the world
thinks as much of him as ho thinks
of himscf.
When marriage brings a woman to
the wash-tub she has a right to call it
a labor union.
Shandy society is made of the social
dregs ti'irown up by the waves of com
mercial convulsions.
What a summer hotel proprietor
wants is a lire escape that can't be
transformed into a board-bill escape.
It is just as easy to look pleasant as
it is to wear a long face and look as
though you had dined on crabapples.
A learned insectologist has discov
ered that the best time to examine the
wonderful construction of a hornets'
nest is after the hornets have moved
out.
A Washington dispatch says that
there is reason to believe that the Presi
dent has decided to appoint General Joe
Wheeler a brigadier general in the
regular army to fill the yaoaney which
will be created by the confirmation by
the Senate of the nomination of Gener
al Otis to be a major general.
I'll 13 HOJIAIIV OV TIIH PULPIT.
Itev. 8am I'. Jones.
Muc'i is being said and written on
sensational preachers and the methods
of the Rev. Dr.' Bulldozer these days.
Atlanta and Chattanooga both have
preachers who seem, in the opinion of
some, to go outside of the regular gos
pel line ana attack those who oppress
the poor and denounce high officials for
their debauchery and-uaseemly con
duct. There may be two extremes; the
Rev. Dr. Bulldozer may or may not go
outside the boundary line of legitimate
gospel preaching, but there is a Rev.
Dr. Puppet somewhere in this country
who will go a thousand miles around in
thought and imagination before he will
condemn or denounce anything that
the devil approves.
Now I have a few brief remarks to
make in a perfectly good humored way.
When we take up the critic of R.ev. Dr,
Bulldozer and find him to be a little
editor or an anonymous scribbler who
perhaps never heard a sermon from
the pulpit they are criticising, and very
doubtful whether they have heard half
a dozen sermons a year for the last ten
years. This sort of a critic is about as
capable of criticising the true minister
of the gospel as Simon Magus was to
receive the power 'of Christ when he
thought that it was a thing that could
be bought with money. Atlanta has
but one Broughton, Chattanooga has
but one Monk, and New York but one
Tarkhursl; and if we only have one
preacher in each city who displeases the
editors and Christless critics, the gospel
of Christ won t suffer much at their
hands. A preacher gets his instruc
tions from the Bdle and hisconyictions
from the Divine Spirit. The Bible says
io every preacner: put you as a
watchman upon the tower, if you warn
my people, their blood be upon their
owu skirts; if you warn them not, then
thy blood be upon your skirts." Again
the Bible tells us to rebuke them that
sin openly that others may fear. I
weigh the critics more than I do the
criticisms, and it is celdom in my life
that I have ever known a Godly man
to criticise a preacher who had the
courage of his convictions. If a man
is true to his church, prays in his family
night and morning, attends upon the
ordinances of the church and gives one
tenth of all he has to God, the public
will give sonieweight to his criticisms,
but a man who runs with the devil's
gang all the week and is seen in church
only of a Sunday morning, or maybe
t:ot a half dozen Sunday mornings in a
year, his criticisms of a pulpit a cour
ageous pulpit weigh yery little with
the rank and file of humanity.
I have learned this to be true; that a
limn who is not careful about his relig
ious life is very choice in Lis style of
preachers and very particular that the
preacher shall say nothing that will dis
turb conscience or displease the devil. I
remember on one occasion I had
preached a terrific sermon denouncing
sin and sinners in unmeasured terms.
A big old colonel walking away with nis
wife said to her: "My dear wife, I
would not have had you hear such a
sermon for all the world so vulgar and
indecent." She replied: "Why, hus
band. I thought it was one of the best
sermons I ever heard." To the pure
all things are pure, and vice versa.
We hear very much these latter days
about the gospel and what the gospel is.
aud Dr. Bulldozer going out of his way
to attack an ice company for grindirg
the poor. If the critic will read the
Bible he will find that the strongest
fulminations and denunciations uttered
by the Divine Christ were against those
who extortioned on and robbed the
poor, the widow, and the orphan, de
nouncing them as 'a generation of
vipers, "'and asking them "how they
would escape the damnation of hell."
If smooth gospel preaching, so-called,
would have saved this country, then
we would have been mingling with
angtils on earth, but you need not talk
to me about moral suasion. Moral
suasion is a fellow sitting on the fence
trying to call hugs out of a corn field,
when the hogs have all they want at
hand and are paying no attention to the
moral persuader on the fence; but if the
fool on the fence would put a dog in
there after those hogs they would come
a-hum ping then. To say the least of it,
Dr. Bulldozer is doing something, anil
the doctor who don't bulldoze, the devil
has got him sidetracked, so to speak.
If the public will put the critic lip on
the scales and weigh him, then I am
perfectly willing for the public to ponder
over the deliverances of the critic.
The Greensboro Record says that no
grass is growing under the feet of the
Republicans in that part of the State.
"They arc not only sending emt
ture by the car-load, but speal
covering the held." We reprr
statements an an ad mom
Democrats. It hr.d just
that the Republicans are W
I ,.,,,.: ....I.. V,
jiwl tr mrrtf tlio T orrlulatiWv
their State ticket. Charlotte
In ordsr to prevent misajjf
as to the future policy of th$
partmcnt respecting the milit
in the Philippines, Adjutant
Corbin made a brief statement V
facts in the case yesterday. He f
there had been no change of policy t
the departi
ure of General Oiis and iu
f
ft
" -
1
none waa contemplated.
THE ltlilMON AT LOUISVILLE.
Dig Crowd Rut the Rain Interferon
With Outdoor lixoi-eic.
Louisville, ICy., Special, May 31.
Again to day rain interfered sadly
with the programme of outdoor sports
and entertainments which Louisville
people had prepared for the United
Confederate Veterans.
The big barbecues, sham battles,
picnics and tournaments had to be post
poned, but every one of the 15,000. old
soldiers within the city's gates, and all
of the '40,000 other visitors enjoyed
themselves notwithstanding.
There were stirring scenes during
business sessions held in Reunion Hall.
For one thing, the present officers in
chief, including Generals Gordon,
Hamption. Lee and Cabell, were re
elected by acclamation in less time
than it requires to read of it. The spirit
of a united country pervaded the pro
ceedings throughout. This sentiment
was especially noticeable.
The recent utterances of Grand Army
men at the reunion of the Army of the
Potomac in Fredericksburg, Va., were
commended in resolutions. The name
of Abraham Lincoln was mentioned iu
terms of the highest praise in the re
port of the educational committee. This
expression was cheered. Among the
resolutions that are to be offered will be
one petitioning the President to name
a cruiser "Helen Gould," and another
memorializing Congress to increase the
pensions of Mexican war veterans.
At the afternoon session the subscrip
tion list for the proposed monument to
Jefferson Davis, to be erected in Rich
mond under the direction of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, was pre
sented. It was announced that $20,000
had already been raised.
Rev. J. W. Jones, of Virginia, spoke
earnestly in favor of the projected
undertaking. Gen. John B. Gordon at
onee arose and gave $100. He said:
"I am poor, but my purse string shall
not be drawn at this time." Immedi
ately contributions began to pour in. A
remarkable scene occurred. Within
half an hour $5. GOO had been subscribed.
Generals Lee, Reagan and W. C. Gor
don each contributed $100. Many
others gave sums equally large, while
several camps gave $250 each. Among
these were R E. Lee Camp, of Rich
mond, Va., and Cabell Graves Camp, of
Danville, Va.
Wneu the business sessions were over
dozens of impromptu concerts took
place on the streets. The leading
thoroughfares were crowded. At all of
the headquarters were large gatherings
of the veterans and their friends.
A marked figure in the hotel lobbies
and in the convention hall is Gen. M.
W. Ransom, formerly United States
Senator from North Carolina. Though
73 years of age, the general is straight
as an arrow and in splendid physical
and mental condition. lie is the larg
est cotton grower in North Carolina,
and says he is the hardest-working man
in the ""Tarheel" State.
Deliaiw-C to 10 11 rope.
Shanghai, Monday, June 4. The
China Gazette says it has the highest
authority for stating that the Dowager
Empress haa ordered the Tsung-Li-ia
men (foreign office) to face all Europe
rather than to interfere with the Boxer
movement.
Elsewhere it is asserted that the vice
roy has ordered the troops to oppose the
further landing of parties from foreign
warships, and that the troops now en
gaged in operations are designed to pre
vent further foreign reinforcements
reaching Pekin.
Washington, Juue 5. The State De
partment has received a cablegram from
Minister Conger at Pekin stating that
matters have taken a much more seri
ous turn there. No details are given,
but it is indicated that the Boxers' ac
tivity is extending very closely to the
Chineee capital.
The State Department still finds itself
unable to do more than it has already
ordered respecting the protection of
American interests in China. Troops
are ik t available, and even if they were
the government here is disinclined to
participate in any joint demonstration
that would menace the- integrity of the
Chinese empire. This statement is a
sufficient answer to the intimation com
ing from the British newspapers that
United Slates co-operation with British
forces in China would be welcomed.
To In vi'MlizKl' IVorili Carolina.
Washington, June 1. The Senate
committee on privileges and ejections
to-day had under consideration Senator
Pritcbard's resolution declaring' exclu
sion from the privilege of -the franchise
because of race to be unconstitutional.
The committee decided to recommend
he adoption of a substitute directing
ther
ioia. i me
the
(luentiong and Answer.
Who w8s the author of the Declara
tion of Independence?
Answer Thomas Jefferson.
Who deetroyed that declaration? f
William McKinley.
Who overcame the money power and
destroyed the United States bank?
Andrew Jackson.
Who turned the United States Treas
ury over to the national banks and gave
one of them the use of $10,000,000
without interest?
William McKinley.
Who destroyed slavery in the United
Abraham Lincoln.
Who re-established it by protecting it
in our island domain?
William McKinley.
Who promulgated the Monroe
doctrine?
James Monroe.
Who destroyed the Monroe doctrine
William McKinley.
Who declared that the United States
should have no entangling foreign al
liances? George Washington.
Who is trying to mix up the policies
of the old world by a war for greed,
gold and glory?
William McKinley.
Who discovered the Philippine
Islands?
Jeremiah Beveridge.
Who discoyered Aguinaldo?
Admiral Dewey.
Who discovered the Sultan of Sulu?
William McKinley.
Whc discovered McKinley?
Mark Hanna.
Who discovered Mark Hanna?
The devil.
What is the difference between King
George's war againstthe American colo
nies and Queen Victoria's war against
the Dutch in South Africa ?
There isn't any.
What is the difference between Queen
Queen Victoria's war in South Africa
and MeKinlev's war in the Philippines?
No difference " -
llanuina: Tor Ilurjilary .''
Charlotte Observer.
It is observed that a good many of
the leading newspapers of the country,
notably The Washington Star and
Cleveland Leader, are agitating for laws
making burglary a capital crime. The
argument is that burglary is "carefully
planned in cold blood;" that the burglar
is prepared to commit murder in case
hs should be discovered in the commis
sion of the lesser offense, and that,
being a murderer at heart and a desper
ate criminal in intent and purpose, he
should receive the murderer's puuish
ment. The proposition is opposed in
some quarters upon the ground that it
looks to a return to the barbaric age
when the death penalty wsinflicted for
a number of comparatively trifling
offenses. But burglary is not a trifling
offense, but one of the yery gravest.
Few things could be more horrible than
the entry of one's room, when one is
asleep, by an armed ruffian, intent first
upon pillage and then murder if neces
sary to accomplish his purpose or to
escape detection. North Carolina has
for years had a law making burglary a
capital offense, and upon our statute
books there is no better law. The worst
that can be said on the subject is that
in recent years it has been so much
modified that conviction for burglary
in the first degree has now become
difficult.
Last week High Point shipped 32
solid car loads of furniture to Chicago,
the cash value being over $17,000.
i if mmm twmA'J .nw-lwv uvi i
Look in Your fJsrror
Do yon see sparkling1 eyes, a healthy4
tinted skin, aaweet expresion and a grace
ful form ? These attractions are the result
of good health. If they are absent, there
Is nearly always some disorder of the dis
tinctly feminine organs present. Healthy
menstrual organs mean health and beauty
everywhere.
WineofCswdui
makes women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at the root of all their
2;ifM-e is .no menstrual dis-
Vvjch it will not
f