The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 20, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
wr. '
2 - -
LYNCHING OF FRANK TO
BE THOROUGHLY AIRED
Governor Harris Returns to Atlanta
to Aid Prison Commission
in Investigation.
FRANK HANGED BY MOB.
Kornior Judge licslruias Crowd From
Mutilating Iteinains?Prison Otticials
Kxoncratnl of Illume.
|
Fitzgerald, Ga., Aug. 17.?Clover-j
ivor Net E. Harrs, who came here
early today to attend the annual reunion
of Confederate veterans, announced
that he will return tonight
to Atlanta for the purpose of aiding
the prison commission in an investigation
of the lynching of Leo M.
Frank.
"The people are entitled to all the
facts in the case," said the governor, i
"and I propose to see that they shall
have them." He said that a thor- j
ough inquiry will be made.
I tody Taken to Brooklyn.
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug. 18.?The body
of Geo M. Frank, under a heavy
police guard, was placed aboard a
Southern Railway train, which departed
at 12.01 o'clock this morn.ig.
The funeral party including Mrs. :
Frank and several Atlanta friends of
the family, who will accompany the
tody to Brooklyn, also was guarded
varefully by the police until the train t
left the terminal staton.
Story of the Lynching.
Marietta. Ga., Aug. 17.?Leo M. !
Frank is dead, a victim of mob law.
Shortly before 7 o'clock this morning
he was hanged to an oak tree in
<t woods two miles east of here, after
having been removed from the Gonr-,
gia prison farm one fiundred miles
away late last night by a mob of j
about twenty-five men. Thus ended
I?ic \aicvi \j I III*- 1111111 Wild iur I W IJ
years had maintained his innocence (
of the murder of Mary Phagan.
Frank, on his ride to death, was
clothed in a silk night shirt, with the
letters "L. M. F." embroidered over
his heart. When found today a
white handkerchief had been placed
over his face and a piece of brown '
cloth bound around his limbs. His
hands were bracketed before him an I
his feet were bound with a piece of
rope. The hangman's knot lay
against his right jaw.
|
Discovery of the body was
made at 8:30 this morning bv
searching parties, whch had been j
organized after Frank's removal
from the prison farm became known.
The news spread with lightning-like
rapidity and within half an hour
hundreds of people, including scores
of womnn and children, from Marietta
and the surrounding country-j
side began to arrive to view it. This
continued until Coroner Hooth arrieved
three hours later.
IFUGE APPEALS TO CROWD.
Objection was made by some, to
the coroner's announcement that the
body would be cut down at once and
taken to Marietta. Cries of "Don't
move the Jew's body till we shoo' it
full of holes" were heard. Then
former Superior Judge N. A. Morris
of Cobb county, appealed to thoi
crowd.
"Let there be no further violence."
lie pleaded. "The work of
:he mob is done. Leo M. Frank has]
given his life for the crime he is al-,
leged to have committed. Do not
mutilate the body. Let it be sent to
his mother. I appeal to your better
judgment and I ask all who agree]
with the course I suggest to raise
their hands."
Vor a moment the crowd seemed i
to hesitate as the speaker concluded, j
Then simultaneously hands appeared I
everywhere. A moment later thej
swish of a knife cut the rope that1
nein r rans s Doay suspenaea mree
feet above the ground. It was quickly
placed in an undertaker's wagon
and started to Marietta. Two score
automobiles loaded with people im-|
mediately followed.
BODY PUT IN AUTOMOBILE.
Officials evidently feared the earlier
mood of the crowd might return
and some form of vengeance result
To avoid this poss:bllity, the body
uurneniy was taken rrom the undertaker's
wufton at the edge of Marietta,
placed in an automobile with
former Judge Morris and hurried to
Atlanta.
With the departure of the body the
excitement that had stirred the town,
rapidly diminished. The dense
crowds that had filled the streets
during the early morning hours thinned
quickly and by noon only an occasional
small knot of people discussing
the lynching was to be found.
The scene of the hanging was
within 200 feet of the roadway and
within a few hundred yards of two|
farm houses. Occupants of both said
they had noticed nothing unusual
during the early morning hours.
However, William J. Frey, a former
sheriff, in whose woods Frank was
hanged, living a half mile further
east, said four automobiles passed j
j his house shortly before 7 o'clock
i this morning, each contining six or!
j seven men.
TiirvtTniiT r\xz* I WPUiMn
Iiiri v & a 1 nwuun i ur u i | y
"I puid no particular attention to j
j them," Mr. Frey added, "and the | t
possibility of a lynching did not oc-'| j
' cur to me." ' t
| After tho disposal of the body j '
! officials turned their attention to an i
investigation of the crime. Coroner j t
Booth empanelled a jury and an-j
nounced that Cobb county commis- j i
sioners at a called meeting a short f
time previous had empowered him to1 l
hire a special attorney for the in- j c
quiry. Two witnesses testified as to a
the identity of Frank as the nan t
lynched. An adjournment then was i
taken for a week to allow time for j
Sheriff Hicks and other officers to
collect evidence. | v
No sympathy for Frank was heard | e
frnm n n v n f fhn hnmlro/lo fhof nonb_ . v
\> u ti vr*. v>tv t> u 11 vt t vuo tiioi |/av/iv- f
pel the streets here and viewed the v
body as it hung suspended.
"I hate to hear of people being c
lynched." said one woman, "but this s
?this is different. I think it is the e
justice of God." e
Similar sentiments were expressed t
by scores of others. The women as
a rule, however, were more free to r
make public their feelings than the f
men. I t
ONLY ONE CHANGED COURSE, j n
It became fairly well established
tonight that only one automobile \ 1
that left Milledgeville with Frank S
continued for any considerable dis-1 a
tanee towards Eatonton. This ma-, i
chine was fitted with chains 011 the!
tires and was easily traced. The
men in this automobile did a great
ileal of shooting at a bridge over ^
Little River, near Eatonton, which
led to reports that Frank had been
killed there. Then, it is believed.!'
they took a shorter course to the road '
traversed by their companions and 1
joined them in the trip here.
Another evidence of the care with I '
which the raid was planned was '
shown when it was ascertained that
gasoline in tanks of automobiles used 1
by officials at the prison farm were | 1
emptied before tho gang made thei *
rush for Frank. *
1
Officers Held Blameless.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 17.? I
Prison officials here are held to be i
without blame for the situation aris- i
ing from the taking of l^eo M. Frank
from the principal state penal institution
by a mob numbering about *
twenty-five men. in a statement given
out tonight by it. E. Davidson, chair
man of the state prison commission. '
Mr. Davidson with the other two c
members of the body, Commissioners
Itainey and Patterson, were here to 1
inspect the penitentiary when Frank i
was taken away. ' (
The prison commission has full s
nower. not exrontinc tli:it vested in I
tho governor, to conduct or order any a
investigation it may deem (it.
Mr. Davidson is accredited with,
the statement that as the mob worked
so quickly and was so well or
ganized and immediately upon its arrival
at the prison so completely controlled
the situation that "no responsibility
rested upon either the commission
or anybody of the farm."
Some comment was heard here today
as to why the mob had to deal
with only five men?the warden, thei
superintendent, two guards and a
"trusty" in charge at a gate. j
MOB WORKED QUICKLY. |
That Warden J T. Smith and Superintendent
J. M. Burke were powerless
with facilities they had at
hand, when the mob arrived, is not
questioned here. Burke says the
mob completed its work in five minutes;
Smith says five or six minutes.
First all wires were cut at tho
prison. Then Warden Smith was
made prisoner by a part of the inobi
while another squad handcuffed
Unfl/A ond 1 twI *U. A - *? I
..... no mi., icu nun iu in?* y<iie mey
wished to enter. A command to the
| "trusty" to open the Kate was demurred
to hut a threat to kill him
if it was not opened immediately,
quickly gave the mob easy acceas to (
the inside. As the gate was opened ,
a guard came up. He was overpowered.
Another guard was encountered,
but was soon at the mercy of the
mob. Frank was grabbed by five
men, according to most reports, hurried
outside and thrust into the ton- !
neau of an automobile along with a <
'ong rope that was dangled in front 1
of his eyes.
Ho did not utter a word. An occa- ?
sional groan escaped h's lips. What '
he sa'd, if anything, during the five
or six-hour trip from MlllodgevUle .
(to the outskirts of M^r'etta probably ,
never will bo generally known. I
i
; v
!'/ ; >\\
THE LANCASTER NEW!
Hundreds View Ikxl)'.
Atlanta. Ga.. Aug, 17.?Leo M
Frank's body was brought to Atlan
a this afternoon and secreted lc .1
jam until a crowd searching for il
hreatened serious trouble. It ther
vag taken to an undertaking estab
ishmont, where tonight a stead)
stream of persons passed to view it
rhe temper of the people seemed tt
sot wreak vengeance upon the life
ess form, but they seemed determln
?d to personally assure themselves
:hat it really was the body of Frank
Fprty policemen were on guard ai
he undertaker's and a crowd thai
blocked traffic for more than a block
itood Tor hours in front of?the place
rhe body was shown just as it had
>een cut down from the tree at Mari;tta
this morning.
The body will leave here at midlight
on a Southern Railway train
or the home of Frank's parents in
Brooklyn, according to a statement
>f Herbert J. Haas, one of Frank's
Lttornevs. It will be accompanied
tv Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Frank's brother,
V. K. Marcus; David I. Marx. H. A.
Alexander and Mr. Haas.
Shortly after 7 o'clock tonight the
indertaking establishment was closd
and a cordon of police stationed,
tfo one was allowed to approach
cithin fifty feet of the building.
When the place was closed the
rowd was dispersed and within a
hort time only a few scattered gath
tiugh were 10 dc seen. Many, nowver.
walked past the establishment,
tut were not allowed to halt.
Men and boys did a thriving busiiess
selling post-card photographs of
''rank's body as it swung from the
ree to which it was found hanging
icar Marietta.
Mr. Haas stated tonight that Mrs.
''rank is not in a serious condition,
'.lie left Milledgeville for Atlanta this
ifternoon, accompanied by her uncle,
n an automobile.
lir.MHt \I>K AGAIN \TT.\( KKI>.
Jovciiicnt to Crush the Serbians
Thought to lie I'ntler Way.
London, Aug. 15.? llombardment
if Belgrade, the Serbian capital, has
>een resumed by the Austrians with
urge caliber Howitzers, according
o an oflicial statement issued at
??ish Friday and telegraphed here
ty Reuter s. The statement says:
"Tlie enemy yesterday bombarded
telgrade with large caliber Howit:ers.
There was no loss of life. The
lomhardment ceased after we shelled
Semlin (in Austria on the tongue of
and formed by the junction of the
)anube and the Save opposite Beltrade)
and Panscova, (across the
tanubc from Belgrade in Austria)
ausing fires in Semlin and a panic
n Panscova."
The Speed Mania.
lalisbury Post.
Tlie speed mania is a menace to the
and and 110 section is escaping the
langers of fast driving high power
ars.
Within the past few weeks there
las been an unusual number of comllaints
about the fast and danger>us
driving on the streets of the city,
niflicient to cause the authorities to
M'.unr .tun K ivtr nil' trliei'KUHU
mention to the growing tendency
o throw restraint to the wind and
Irive fast regardless of the laws and
'egardless of the attending dangers.
It is a temptation to the most
houghtful and careful driver to
ipeed up when he strikes a long
tretch of level road, and the driver
vho does not feel the moral responibility
of his position is always
eady to "open up." This is always
it tended by danger, especially in
hickly populated sections of the city
ind there is sufficient of this tenlency
to keep every mother's heart
>ver anxious.
The disposition In so ntany quarers
to run high power machines at
-.igh speed is too prevalent and
night to be stopped before it be omes
necessary to call in the underaker.
Iteglstry jny In the I'nited Kingdom.
l-onWonVTvug. 15.?This was na
tional registry day throughout thf
I'nited Kingdom. . Kvery person between
the ages of 15 and 65 wa?
'ailed on to fill out a form giving
tge, occupation and ability to do
tvork useful to the state, so the gov
mucin iniii lie in possession ot
complete information as to the counry's
labor resources and the number
of men available for military
icrvice.
Vonr (otign fan be Htopped.
Using care to avoid draughts, ex
losure, sudden changes, and taklni
i treatment of Dr. King's New Dls
overy, will positively relieve, r.nd ii
ime will surely rid you, of you
ough. The first dose soothes the li
tation, checks your chough, whir1
tops In a short time. Dr. King
*Jew Discovery has been used su<
essfully for 4 5 years and Is guarai
eed to cure you. Money back If 1
alls. Oet a bottle from your drur
tlst; it costs only a little and wll
lelp you so much. 3
S, AUGUST 20, 1915.
BUILD UP THE SOIL
BY USE OF LEGUMES
liCt Thwe tiatherrra of Nitrogen
Share the Farm This Winter
With Oats and Wheat.
Clenison College. Aug. 18.?For
three years the demonstration forces
of Clenison College and the United
naaUnlft.iaA
S oittiva ut-pai luiciu ui agutuiiui V UHW
- put soil-building in the very front
^ of the things they have been teach1
ing South Carolina farmers, for the
reason that they believe that the
I most serious limiting factor in
. Southern agriculture in the lack of
humus, or decayed vegetable matter,
. in the soil. Giant strides in soili
building have been taken by the
i state during these three years, but
; there are many farms which .have
i not yet felt the invigorating influ[
ence of good soil-building methods
, and this work will be continued energetically
until the state has been
completely won to soil-building.
Many experiments have proved
that the quickest and most economical
way to build up worn-out soils
is by using the winter legumes, such
as burr and crimson clover and
. I vetch. The use of the clovers and
vetches as winter cover crops was accordingly
made tho principal point
of attack by tho demonstration forces
and the results since 1909, when
South Carolina had only 3 87 acres
in clovers of all kinds, are commonly
known.
Last fall, owing to the advisability
of growing money crops during
winter and to the difficulty of obtaining
winter legume seed, Olemson College
used its principal efforts to hava
farmers seed their land to wheat and
oats, and the results have justified
this. But there was necessarily not
so big an acreage in winter legumes
lust year as there would have been
had the war not begun when it did.
This year, morever, Olemson College
is again urging farmers to sow
wheat and oats and again it is likely
iiiai mere win oe less interest In |
lovers than there would have been
had this been a year of normal conditions.
Nevertheless. Clenison College
urges farmers to remember that a
farmer's first need Is good land and
that in South Carolint much of the
laud cannot he called good land, because
it is lacking in humus. While
a farmer is planning to sow his oats
and wheat this fall, he should prepare
also to plant burr or crimson
clover. The clovers will gather nitrogen
from the air for him. as nn
other crops but the legumes can do,
and if he turns them under in spring
they will give him not only a new,
free supply of nitrogen, but a large
quantity of humus as well.
Any farmer who is trying to reduce
his fertilizer bills should by
all means grow the clovers this winter.
By supplying nitrogen an<l a
largo mass of humus, which unlocks
some of the plant food in all soil, a
continued use of the clovers can save
at least one-half of m man's fertilizer
hill. The arguments in favor of sowing
winter legumes are many. Let
these gatherers of nitrogen share
your farm this winter with oats and
wheat.
An idea.
Spartanburg Herald.
One of the strangest experiences
of the human mind is the sudden
stimulating influence of kn idea. A
man may he lolling in his office chair,
i rv iiik in get i<> steep at niglit or engaged
in the consumption of his
noonday meal, and have an idea
"strike him." If it is a good one,
one that promises the solution of
some difficulty, or some problem, he
is at once tingling from head to foot
with impatient energy, the desire to
lo the thing to try it out or to get
it to the point where it is needed.
An idea will destroy sleep, put appetite
out of business, and set a man
who has been restfully posing at his
ottice desk to pacing the office floor.
i This same energy suddenly gener
aiea in tne Drain and body of the
i man who receives the Idea, may bo
; transmitted to other bi~lns and other
i bodies by this same idea. That is ?he
strange power of the thing. Give it
' to the other man, he sees it?he gets
t- and he is up and doing. Indeed,
in idea Is a funny thing. And while
> ve are figuring on ideas we might
sk where the things come from?
?at* of Oh 1a. City of Toledo, Lnraa County. aa.
Frank J. Cboney makea oath thut he la aenkx
artnrr of tlm Arm of f. J. Cheney A Co., do
K htiolii>'*H In the City of Toledo. County and
cate afor< aald. and tbrt aald Arm will par
aim of ONI IfI'NIiRKf* IH'I,I,AKS for ,
rh a' d f-frjr r .a* < f Catarrh that cannot be
iml by tbo o?e of IlaU'a Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CriKNCT. |
Sworn to be'ore me a-d anbscrltied In my
w?nco, thla 6th day of December, A. D., 18S6.
Seal. A. W. CDCaSON.
Notary Public.
Ffall'a Catarrh Cur* I* taken Internally and
ta directly u on the blw d and muroua atir ea
ot tba ayatrm. Send for teatlmonUls,
F. /. CMKNRT A CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by r II I>ruitrl*ta, Tfle.
Taka Hall'a Family I'll la for rooatlpatlon. I
I
.^v:WW"
SUBSTITUTE FOR ICE BOX!
Food May Be Kept Cool In Contrivance
Which la Not at All Hard
to Put Together.
A box fitted up to hold food helpu
to solve the problem of keeping food
during the heated months. If the
cover Is removed and the bottom taken
out. and the remaining frame
fitted with a shelf or two, and then
stood in a window that is free from
sun and to which the breeze has access,
it proves quite a good cooler.
But its construction is not oomnlot*
until It Is covered with stripe of heavy
cloth, such as burlap. Backing, or flannel.
These are fastened on top of the
box and hang down over the sides,
completely covering the whole. On
top of this again is placed a dish of
water, with narrow strips of material
laid in it and hanging over on the
cloth covering of the box. The water
oozes through these and keeps the
cloth covering wet, it having been first
giv^n a good wetting. The air reaching
this causes evaporation which in
turn creates cold. The vessel of water
must be kept constantly filled. The
degree of cold obtained will depend
greatly upon the condition of the atmosphere
When this is very dry, the
evaporation will be much more rapid,
and the cold will be Increased correspondingly.
WHEN JELLY WILL NOT JELL
Putting Material Back Into Saucepan
Only Serves to Make a Bad
Matter Worse.
When Jelly wlU not jell, and that
' happens sometimes, do not turn it
back Into a saucepan to cook over.
That breaks the little gelatlned globules
that have formed, even though
not enough to make Jell, and you
will have at best a sticky, stringy
mess. Instead, take a large dripping
pan, half till it with water, set the
undisturbed glasses of jelly in it. not
close enough to touch, put into a hot !
oven and allow to bake until sufficient- |
ly jellied. It sometimes takes three- j
quarters of an hour, but tbe jelly will j
cut as smooth and clear as though i
stiff enough at first cooking. A pinch
of powdered alum will help the Jellying
process. Now h. the time when
the far-seeing housewife, while doing
fier preserving, puts up dainty little
glasses of jelly or pots of jam, to be j
used for Christmas gifts. Kor a few
cents little fancy glasses, jars, mup.s !
or tiny pitchers may bo had, which, !
filled with homemade Jelly and accom- j
panied by a Christmas greeting, will 1
prove very acceptable gifts. Small
cold cream jars and the like, if well
scalded, make excellent containers for
jelly.
How to Repack Ice Cream.
When the cream is frozen, take off
the cross bar, remove the lid and
dasher, pack the ice cream neatly in
the bottom of the can, replace the lid. I
closing the hole in it with a cork. Fill
the tub with salt and ice, pushing
them down to the bottom of the tub !
until the tub 1b filled to its top and
covering the can; then put over the
freezer a piece of carpet or blanket,
to exclude air, and stand in a cold '
place for ono or two hours to ripen
and harden. When ice cream is fresh
each ingredient is tasted separately;
but after standing one or two hours
they blend and form a pleasant whole. ,
This is called ripening.
Hollandaise Sauce.
Cold or hot asparagus can be served
with hollandaise sauce and. indeed. |
many loverB of this succulent vege- !
table consider this sauce its best ac- !
companiment. To make it, V?eat a
half a cupful of butter to a cream and
then add the yolks of four eggs, beating
again. Next add six tablespoonfuls
of boiling water and then a tablespoonful
of lemon juice or vinegar and
salt and pepper to taBte. Beat now for
five minutes with a beater and then
cook in a double boiler, stirring all
the time until thick. Serve cold.
COULD SCA
w
And For Tbree Sohmti Mr*. Vincent
Was Unable to Attend to
Any ef Her Housework.
PUeaant HUI, N. C.?"I suffered for
three summers/' writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
I had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about Could net do any of my
housework.
I also had dreadful pains hi my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come oa me, I
would have to give up and Ue down,
until It wore off.
I was certainly to a dreadful state of
health, when I finally decided to try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly
" ' T J1 M l1" M fl
MANY WAYS TO USE COFFEE
Wise Housekeeper Will Not Allow -^J
Left-Over Material to Be i
Thrown Away.
If you have coffee left over from
breakfast or dinner by no means al- ?
low It to be thrown away, but see that
it is saved from day to day and kept
in a bottle, as it can be used in many
different ways. One of the best ways
of using coffee is In making coffee
jelly. But there are other equally
as nice. For instance, there is coffee
souffle, the recipe for which 1
stumbled upon quite by accident not
nu ivug ?KU, ttliu w II1UII 1 UKVU UBHU
many times since, always with good
success. Take a hair cupful of milk,
one :md a half cupfuls of cofTee, twothirds
of a cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful
of gelatin, a good pinch of
salt and three eggs. First, soak the
gelatin for an hour in cold water.
Then, mix with the coffee, milk and
half of the sugar. Heat in a double
boiler. Heat the yolks of the egg
slightly, add what is left of the sugar
and the salt and pour slowly into the
coffee mixture. Cook until the mixture
becomes thick and then add the 1
whites of the eggs, beaten stiflly, and |
half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat
the whole thoroughly and turn into a
mold. j
Then there Is another: Take seven,
lu-np of sugar, half a cupful of coffee,
half a cupful of Santa Cruz rum. I
Heat the coffee, mix the rum and]
sugar with it and nllnw it to stand nn-l
'til cold. You have made a most dd
llclous cordial, which may be served
after dinner.?Exchange.
CHICKEN IN SPANISH STYLE
i *
Variation From Accepted Method
Which la Familiar to the Housewives
of America.
It will be noticed that in Spanish
cookery white onions, tomatoes and
olive oil play a proyiinent part. Little
butter is used for frying. If good
olive oil is not obtainable they prefer
a vegetable fat.
This way of stewing a chicken Is
delicious and makes a pleasant variation
from any American style.
f'llt. linn lari'ti ronklnir Hiumnfiil nf
olive oil i|i a frying pan; cook in it
until tender one large peeled and
sliced onion and one tomato (or half
a cupful of canned ones), and half
a banana. Four this boiling hot over
the chicken in a slew pan. To a
four-pound bird add one and a quarter
quarts of boiling water, one tablespoonful
of salt and an eighth of a
saltspoonful of white pepper. When
the meat is done stir in the thickening.
cook and stir for two minutes
and drop in one tablespoonful of
minced parsley. You muy require a
little more salt and pepper; that is
left to individual taste.
Serve in a deep dish with the sauce -V*
poured around it.
, Sometimes half a cupful of rice is
used (uncooked of course), then
boiled in it for the last 20 minutes.
In this case omit the thickening.
Old Sport, of Falconry.
Falconry is an ancient sport. It ap
pears to have been known in China
A aaa 1 '
->,vuu jcum n^u, Hnu ui an equauy
early date In the valleys of tho Nile
and Euphrate*. The references to It
In Aristotle, Pliny and Martial are
definite. It sao probably introduced
Into England from tho. continent Id
the ninth century and was followed
there down to the middle of the seventeenth
century with greater ardor
than any other sport, even than fox
hunting. Falcons were allotted to men
according to their rank: To the emperor,
the eagle and vulture; to kings,
the gerfalcons; to earls, the peregrines;
to yeomen, tho goshawks; to
priests, the sparrow hawks, and to
servants, the useless kestrelB.
?. _____ i
For Coloreu Goods.
To wash delicately colored goods so
that fbey will not fade grate raw po
tatoes into the water and wash with
out soap.
RCELY *
lLK ABOUT
believe I would have died if I ted/t
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
aranilu ?J * "*
milieu, <tnu ui mrM. ootUM relieved
me entirely.
1 fattened up, and grew so muck
stronger in three months, 1 felt like another
person altogether."
Cardui Is purely vegetable and gentleacting.
Its ingredients have a mild, toaie
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
j improves the appetite, tones up the acr|
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
I Cardui has helped more than a mtfflsa
weak women, during the past SO years.
It will surety do for you, what ft has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
WriU to: Chw<?nMH MWIctM Co., La4Im' M.
vimry Chrnrnoc* Ten*., tar Mptruil m? fh
ltrnrtton$ on your cm* W-m|< booh. "Hm| '
trmumu to WwM." mm i* sih *rm?. J-S(
' ' i 1
- ' mm