davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22
GET 4 RE,IvrER PLACE=IInc

GET 4 BETTER PLACE-Uncle Sam
is best employer; pay is high and sure;
hours short; places permanent. promo
tIonS regulaF aacacions e Win
all kinds of pleasant work everywhere:
no lay-offs: no pull needed; common
education sufficient. Ask for free
Booklet 638, giving full particulars and
explaining my offer of position or
money back. Earl Hopkins, Washing
ton, D. c. oct8S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE OR WILL RENT-House
No. 80 Laurel Hill Ave; IS rooms. two
baths steam heat. gas. Apply to w. H.
Cardwell, . Market St sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE+Rambler fve-passenger
touring car, in good running order;
bargain. Address Rambler, care Bulle-
tin Co. oct4d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-22

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-House No.
202 Mount Pleasant st. Inquire or
write to Mrs. f w. Main, No. Stoning-
ton. CT. oct11d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
WANTS COAL co.
/ INVESTIGATED

I. B. Windsor, former presi-
dent of the Commonwealth Coal
company, thinks he has been trick
cd by other men in the concern
into giving up his authority in the
business. He has filed a petition
in the superior court asking fcg
the appointment of a receiver to
take charge of the company and
see that Justice Is done all. He
says that under the advice of New
ton Peer he was induced to sign
an agreement by which a lot of his
shares were turned over to others,
and that Peer, G. o. Bates, George
Stevenson, r. L. Mccormick, ). l..
McMurray, Charles T. Peterson
and Abe Morris have gone into
collision to give him the worst of
1T. He wants a showdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
Street Car Men Work Long
Hours at Low Pay and
Have No Comfort Provisions

IL the Tacoma street car COM
pany by negligence shortening the
lives OF it's 800 motormen and
conductors?
The men say yes.
MANY of us are today suffer-
ing from bowel and kidney trou-
BILE due to the fact that the COM
pany makes no provision for our
special needs" said one Of the
men to the Times today.
In other cities the companies
place toilet rooms at the terminal
points of the various lines and
make regulations such that the
men may use them, but in Tacoma
there is no such provision any
where and the men must stay on
their cars and suffer often for IL
long hours at time without re-
lief.
The matter was presented to
the old board of health under the
former administration but moth
ing was done to help out the
men. 1t was also laid before one
of the present sanitary inspectors,
but no relief has yet come and
the men say they dare not take
any action themselves.
.'If we go to the company and
say anything we are told to mind
our own business, that they are
running the street railway COM
pany and II we do not like the
way it is done we can quit. We
cannot organize for they will fire
ms. Every man when he takes a
job has to declare he belongs to
no union"
Tho case will likely be called to
the attention of the new city COM
mission and it is likely it will also
be laid before the state labor COM
missioner for action. Tacoma
motormen and conductors receive
$3.50 a day on an average and
they say they are compelled to
use a good bit of this small sti-
pend unnecessarily for doctoring
because of the failure of the COM
pany to provide for ordinarily hui
name treatment of employees by
furnishing needed toilet rooms
for their comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

st. Jeans Orchestra for good
dance music. NJ. 1890. A4S90. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

Ifs patient, even with a nagging
wife, for he knows she needs help.
She may be so nervous and run
down in health that trifles annoy
her. II she is melancholy, excit-
able, troubled with loss of appe-
tite. headache, sleeplessness. con-
stipation or fainting and dizzy
spells. she needs Electric Bitters.
the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands Of suf-
ferers from female troubles. ner-
vous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and be-
come healthy and happy. Try
them. Only SOC. Satifcation guar
anteed by Ryner Malstrom, pre-
scription specialist, 93s Pacific
avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

was only a very lovable comrade.
When the visit was ended and
she was taken back to America
she wrote to Alfred and he always
answered with two letters to her
one; it was a case of child love.
That was nine years ago. but The
letters never ceased to fly. Gradu-
ally the baron took on honors;
he became lieutenant in the dra-
!goons and turned into full
fledged nobleman. But to the
American girl he was always just
alfred" Now Miss Katz is in
Paris with her mother, buying her
wedding costume, and within two
months she will be baroness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
-FOUR ARRAICNED
PLEAD NOT
GUILTY

Harry Belmont, charged with
stealing three rings from Miss
Harriet Sanstead, of North Ninth
street, while in the house begging
for food, Dick Russelle. Paul Am
brose and Paul Madore, three
Italians, charged with burglary at
Fairfax, all pleaded not guilty
y hen arraigued in superior court
to answer to the charges.
Judge yesterday discharged
Tom Foley, the juvenile offender,
who had served So days IN jail for
an assault and will give him a
chance to do better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
WINDING Ut
STADIUM |
WORK |.
The stadium is practically fin

The stadium is practically fin
ished.
Concrete for the seats has al
been poured and all that remains
to be done Is take down the forms
patch up the uneven places and
do the finishing off to make
everything smooth. Things have
gone with a rush in the last cou-
pie of weeks.
The work on the field Is being
pushed and 1t win be done by
the end of this month.
Coach Perkins has arranged al
ready to utilize the big field and
there will be a great quadrangle
lar track meet of Tacoma and Sc
attic High schools June IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
Especial Correspondence


BROOKLYN. May 19.-Per-
haps there are cases where an
American girl can't be blamed for
marrying foreign nobleman.
Suppose. when you were visit
ing with your parents in Ger
many, still wearing your hair In
pigtails, because you were only
II years old, you should meet a
little blond-haired German boy of
Il years who made the finest sort
of a playmate. You wouldn't stop
to worry about whether he was a
nobleman or not. Irma Katz, of
Brooklyn, didn't. To her the
Baron Alfred misunderstanding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
COL. ROOSEVELT AT CHRIS

TIANIA.
This picture shows how T. r.
honors his flag abroad. While the
Star Spangled Banner" was being
played in the land of kings and
queens, the colonel stood at atten-
ton as the flag was raised to the
top of the staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
ELKS ALL GO
TO HoQUIAM

1t is no use to look for Elks in
Tacoma this afternoon-they have
all gone to Hoquiam. The ball
team, the Elk jokers, the Elk
songsters and all the rest of them
boarded the train this afternoon
for the big soiree down there to-
night.
They are going to dedicate the
Elk temple and all the Northwe est
lis to be on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
DISABLED SCHOONER
SAFELY TOWED IN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-
The schooner Charles r. Wilson,
which lost its rudder and went on
the rocks off Point Reyes last
night. was lowed into San Fran
cisco today. Capt. Nelson and the
members Of the crew were landed
safely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

W. r. Nichols of Tacoma has
purchased another barge from the
Columbia Contracting company Of
Portland, this making the third
in the past six weeks. The latest
addition is the barge Washtucca.
All three will operate between
the Sound and Alaska, carrying
general freight, in charge of tugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
More Heads
Fall

Five patrolmen lost their tof-
hcial heads yesterday. They were
Royce, Ward, Littleton, Peyton
and Christian. Sergeants Green
wood and Hill were reduced to
the rank of patrolmen and the
other places will be left vacant
until men are found to fill the
gaps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
Will BE Sent to Any Lady. Thfs
Remedy Removes Any Hairy
Growth and Positively VIII
Not Burn the Skin.

Just cut out the coupon below an6
mail 1t today. You will receive by
package of a sure and unfailinf
harmless remedy which has cured
thousands. There is nothing to pay
This remedy positively Will not burr
or mar the most tender skin and !:
the only remedy on earth of which
this can be truthfully said. This l.
your chance to get rid of objection
able hair without cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
NEWS
TIDES TOMORROW.

The British steamer Chatham
finished discharging ore at the Ia
coma smelter yesterday and shift
ed to Dupont to discharge part
cargo of nitrate. She will load
lumber and general freight for the
return voyage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21
CHILD BADLY SCRATCHED BY
BIG ROOSTER.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
DAYTON, Wash, May 21.-
Dale Tewalt, the four-year-old son
of Charles Tewalt. a Touchet val
ley farmer, proved no match for
a large Plymouth Rock rooster
when attacked by the fowl In his
fathers barnyard. The old war
rior flew onto the child and spur
red him numerically. The moth
er rushed out in time to save her
boy from probable serious injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-21

Cancer. DIR. Mcclellan says, can
be cured without knife or pain.
Consumption can be cured In early
stage and wonderfully helped in
any stage. Make him show you.
Hotel Gordon, Pacific ave and
18th. Phone Main 6167. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

that. with unchanged face, he told me that dlscl-
pline must be preserved and that should have
arrested Boin as / had been sent to do. !
started out Of his office with broken heart; but
ne called me back.
'Aheml He cleared his throat Dolster-
.o,s1v Let me see Captain DunoIs, perhaps
,,o1I don't know that since you left that black
r,ard Miduelin was dishonorably discharged
Tor striking a private in the face, entirely with
out provocatlon! - ,.-,,,,,, H..
1T gave me a little happiness TO know that.
7 saluted and would have gone had ne not
called me back again. .,,--.,. :.o., ,,...
Not so fast, he said. i haven't gwen you
mission to leave yet He fumbled some
psners pI,el-, on his desk Inasmuch as you never
pIereved quite proper recognition for that affair
~ m Hanid and He got up ana walked
md tiIl he stood in front OF me All you
e,a, 1yas-that, wasn't it?' He fumbled the but
Ton Of the Legion of Honor IN my lapel.
.sIt was enough, mon General said;
we'll he added, starting back with his
1;,,,,,;,o walk TO his seat, 1nasmuch as you
i;di,t sreceve proper recognition | now pro
,l1lta Won 10 be the senior Captain IN the army
- France. But, mark me, Captain DuRQls
marx me, discipline must De preSerVed' i'u
can 60 now -, NTH . LIGHTER heart
IL memory of a woman's tears OF gratitude
ilil al 80, band-that woman away OIL there IN
Li - fsr distant mountains, happy with youth
and her love.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
His Breach of Discipline
Continued from page 9

-- I'm r,.5.ess, so,tness, What are you going TO do
4 cg-7e I'M - y nerve myself 70 say that which
9 51lrr,-o Say but before could do 50 the
b. 3e .'ice Of The deputy sheriff broke
III. oz,+ ~ u he said with another en-
- 81 "hy, he can't do nothin' and
.s-t d. '-,,,'ooghorec- ~ He knows il amt
fFsace -r'3 t saEe this young fe.ler back there
'-se ae fs;ies TEX TINS woman heart. all be-
- Ssre - :. U gIt that dog that talked about
9; b,,, r'.S,, ,. 700 bad he didn't Kill him all
y Ne. 80 = nave u forgive him for that.
'~- ,-epardS- ---'ii-ent 1t appealed TO Villalon
T1e no. surprised that they nodded their
j. Tue sbii-, ,-splty fumbied 10 the pocket Of
i. He bsnallq5 alq pulled sat his warrant Of
q. u y TO- 70 we, Il. Il Z. . me.
,a.o1gh 49, so., mister. Le said Is soleunnlv
Il Ess ~. @ - IAe ole plageE Oh iudguenf
-, -,t . arlswe- itach' a1' Knowing that should
'a, II duty 10. -or ny act. that was recaIrj-
). Vas NJ, ,. ei.4 mat the right SO ~ end the
,e5 -. ~ nine did a. nv eC,. ~ - eiia & f;Ie
w,s- warrant into shreds.
: seaae saSt I,5.3 5 nearly al Of # Nv con-
and ~ Je- General On that 5 rti,r5 yen d ne
g.. ~ teq He cut down r, 80, se,- 10
sss 1ntil do-i dro-n tAen was gral-r,,t - I'm
Gle ior -,--.yploed from efT,,- u tiltil
II al the -, - :, lle Youngest captain
army Af,er b. had done
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
All in One Family

A LOVELY little old lady with snow white
hair and a bewitching little beribboned
cap called herself Mrs. Rensley; but she was in
truth Mrs. Wrensfordsey. Her daughter was
married to fine straight English officer named
Selous and he pronounced it Seloo.
4 Mr. Ruthven was in a shooting party with
me. He called himself Riven. a little girl
with face like an angel and the manners Of
half a dozen angels, told me her name was
Muriel Sillenger and | asked her slyly to spell
it for me. 1t turned out TO be St. Leger. -" 1t S
d pityl" said right out loud. She said, " What
Isl" with her angel eyes upon me, and an
swered with deceptive smile, That you don't
belong TO me-" and she never knew how sorry
! was for her.
The most beautiful woman in England IS
Lady Pole-Carew, and do you know her Lady
ship pronounces it Pool-Cary!
| attended house party in Surrey: There
were twelve people present, and six OF them had
trick names These were they: Meux, pro-
nounced News; Kirkcudbright, pronounced
Kirkoobry; Pontifract, pronounced Pomfret
Haweis, pronounced Hois; Ayscough, pro
nounced Askew; and Waldegrave, pronounced
Waulgrave.
And these are only a tenth of the strange per
versions in nv little black book. Now who do
the funnier things with the English tongue the
English themselves or the denizens OF the
States ~!
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

After that it got to be sort
OF still hunt with me. | ran down every
queer name | could find and set it down in
a little black book Just 10 show slow-going
Americans at home what was doing in the
language. 1t IS incredible list Some of
the twistings are so grotesque that my good
Yankee friends won't believe me when | pro-
nounce them. It's like learning English all
over again
met a lovely women, who was introduced
to me as Mrs. Bewly, and | lost my heart to her;
but that another story. found out afterward
with another terrible shock that she spelled
herself Beaueu. l said, How can you do
such things'" and she never knew what
meant But, Bewly or Beaulieu she was ador-
able.
played golf with fine chap at St. Andrews,
and never knew for week that he had one of
those freak names. l called him Claverse and
alas-spelled him Claverse; but he did the
trick as Claverhouse.
A Mr. Bly, turned out really, according to
his card, to be Mr.. Blythe, and Mr.. Cunsbro
came out very handsomely on paper as
Conisborough
1t seems that the average American knows
all about the eccentricities of such well known
names as Cholmondeley and Belvour and
Buccleugh and Mainwaring and Marjoribanks
and Madeline; but / didn't. l pronounced
them as they are spelled and was duly aston
ished when they were translated for me like
this: Churnley Beever, Mannering, Marsh
banks, and Mawdlin.
| bought some golf clubs of man named
Klore; but he spelled it Clogher.
The milliner who made a hat for my good
mother had a nice shining sign over her shop
that read Bethune; but knew she called her
self something else, and upon inquiry found
the trick was Beeton.
Gladstone's old home is spelled Hawarden,
but pronounced Harden felt sorry at that;
for | liked TO think the Grand Old Man was
above such things; but they all get the habit
in England, it seems, for there's that other
grand old man, the Earl of Wenyss, who calls
himself Weens.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
The First Jolt

FAD little busine5s 70 DO along with my
f-eaSg-e, and Al American friend II London
f-'t ne letter u an English business man.
sly mend. but Le was not at all friend,
tSt 1t would have Tra-CunCed the English
--zlS Iz-ne Tor ne. bur the truth OF the mat
q E@s ihat he wantel me 20 get caught. He'd
i7- caught himself ard he wanted to let
e--,ler squrm. The E-gIishman's name was
1---9agh- ! pronour -i Il as il IS spelled
Fas- addressed NJ Cold lgugh. and ne blandly
- FTonounCed Coke. Il YOU don't mind. "
U !. --se dldn I -Ll-- n the least; but | was
iV--ly shocked.
III Cokely' was god sort in spite Of his
---t al1 1t gave o.. -r--aI business cards,
j. sll9ut pronCu-..-- The names on them.
.,-E them unsusT e.---Elv. never dreaming
81 lllnklrg .---.E only colncl-
----t- found our e5-e- however. that
. d vs. habit and r-- 81 l-.-cidence.
u- the cards -.-- Nessrs. Harenc &
- pron0un-e' T. E5arenc. giving every
- rs due; but ! E.- 1870 zgalnst shock num-
~ @2 %2en the c..r- s-perciliously pro-
q. ~. rs beginning u up then I looked
-. -.leT carcs ca-. -. and they seemed
i innocent One Havhurst & Hough,
r. * Yller Ra-p- e. st. Iohn. They were
easy there C-r.- -at be anything to
..--.-- =. -'I1t II them, te had a good American
--s,-ae- No plt--. there. So | sailed IN
r., M \, o1e. s-1 T.-..- Il came back to me
r. -a1' i Was rse shock than the
- gf lresh am just .-w-dOwn American
s- SAD l--s me matter with the
1. s-l s2a The te--.e aag attached an K TO
Ia sad T.. r--T par6on:" And
-. -T-'.e-l1 1e-ec t--- sae must not expect
1..3 y AIrnor % appear II England, and |
~ e5--s-., Oh q nothing" and he
- ME dazed a. a--azed. and Of course
rs -'"1 as one 11l-- 4 those crazy Ameri-
IN. = getting tirnid fr lids time; 50 when it
IN. Il sspe5saE!ng t5a-tg kslpl . S. John out loud |
gs9s ,'.-e. mite. VI course there was only one
.-5 wy wy 70 promo the two names that
s. gs;-.---i;k ---ik o.; but z's was not quite sure,
L. 60 -e. ny duty ar.- -1st merely asked if
>--- - SAD Ir. Eate was out but Mr..
R@S II Sol .-s. 3Ir. Siniun but
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
By Brander de Rennes

j E-gllsl GIUcI Ll-r -l----------- -"
me. and have a wax 4
--11o-nclng words a. -lev are spelled. l
,tought that was the Engiish way until |
s,e1f sumner II England, and then | knew
t.tE
Tf English poke q lat 4 fun at US for our
r----acztion; but ! wonder what they would
E. I We cut up such -yvmnastics with the
-..z-gazge Is they do Bur whatever they might
ssy ths7 would be justified. What have to
ssT a5gat the English trezlls Of pronunciation
3 won't say here; vii merely give some Of the
examples discovered .r. a single English sum-
~ and then let the gentle reader say the
t1--gs tor ne.
i Tas worst Of II Wa that had never sus-
go-;-l that such ldlosvnerasles IN pronuncia-
.ii1 existed. and TEL into a good many pit
Ills before got out o- the country. and got
E01 MANY shocks from --rsJ 10 last.
gu tW0 bad one AZ the start. l had Just
z---gel Il London II q rerteCtly beautiful state
Fl Ams1-sn freshness and verdancy. Every
i--lg vas wonderful O. --lr and was as happy
Is TIT innocent oyster that walked with the
F4--s and the caTperta- Il eternal fame; but,
ls those same bivalve- ! had q rude awaken
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

l could hardly speak, l was SO
dazed.
After that IL got To be q sort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
PAVING AND FILLING
Board OF Local Improvements Orders
Work on tcozen More Streets
Claims Allowed.

The Board OF Local Inproyentec is
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
II the council chamber AMI 0fiered
estimates for a number OF street isl-
proyements Those present were
Mayor Parsons ami Aldermen Cannon
Neff. Nellis and Magnef.
/ The new streets to be estimated
uponNre as follows.
Fifteenth street from Gem, aeroial
avenue to Cedar street, brick pave
ment.
Twentieth street from Ohio TO Wal,
nut street brick pavement.
West Tnirty-fcurth street from
Washington avenue to the Big Four
tracks, filling. When the street is
fllei another order will be male for
extending the brick paving from
Washington avenue west.
Holbrook avenue. from Twenty.
'ourth to Twenty-eighth street. fill
ing.
All streets between Twentv-sey.
enth and Thirty-taird streets, illling.
The matter OF ordering estimates
for paving Sixth street from 0hic
street TO Washington avenue was
laid over for further consideration.
The monthly estimates for the
work on Eighth street and on Corn
mercial avenue were allowed AID tie
final report on the paving of Walnut
and Twenty.frst streets was made,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
TO Sell Laundry Machines.

A. Dalsneimer, who has been man
ager of the American Steam Laundry
snce last February, has resigned his
position and associated with ], B.
Largomarsino, son OF she proprietor
of the Hotel Marion. will handle tie
sales and establish agencies in
Ca TO- Alexander ami PULASKI counties
for the new Home Laundry Machines.
The headquarters for the demonssra-
ton of tie mach,nes at 2d9 Eighth
street was closed last evening and
the demonstration will be conducted
at the Hotel Marion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15

to stop. Guesses free Is prizes,
We will give you Just one mint
(please don't tell anyone else.) II
is an eight day clock and is going to
run from 5ne to ght days. You
are welcome to guesses and there are
valuable Christmas packages OF per.
fume waiting for the 25 persons
guessing nearest the correct time
Twenty-Five prices from the exquisite
cut glass bottle in an elegant silk
lined box, which 5 the first prize,
down to the 25th. The prizes are all
in our window and you win agree
with us they a:e worthy ones,
If you are husband, register your
guess now--you may delight your
wife by bringing home the grand
nr'ze. II you are a wife, get in ahead
OF your husband and show aim ladies'
win all grand prizes always.
The clock will be in the window
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
At the Gem Theatre.

Tho Gem theatre showed an entire
change Of Program Monday Norwood
q Norwood in the "Newsboy and the
Coon, singing dancing, yodeling anil
comedy more than pleased the large
audience. Safer and Reid in their
musical act proved themselves TO lie
the best mus cal team heard in Cairo
n long time.
The two vaudeville acts win re.
main here until Thursday. Wednes.
day the Gem will show one first run
picture and one not ever sen days
cid. Fred Cornell will repeat ~"Good
Night Dear"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House Tonight.

Lovers Of muse will have another
opportunity CT witnessing Joseph NJ.
Webeg's delightful melody play, "The
Climax which comes to the Caro-
olera house tonight The Climax
aas one OF the big successes of the
snast year, sec ing most unprece
tented triumph at Weber's famous
New York play house. The musical
.rnmbers~by Joseph Carl Breil which
delighted play goers last season, on
its visit here, are "The Song Of the
Soul" "Evensong. and Youths APP
peal to Age"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-15
A WEAK WOMAN
AND her STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives q Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark must speak a good
word for Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, Of this place.
"About a month ago was In very bad
health. was SO weak and nervous thai
| was not able TO do my housework.
sMy husband bought me one bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic. took II ac-
cofding TO directions and now ! am in
good health.
Il think Cardui is fine. tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who,
thinks so, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written e
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, OF othe'
powerful drugs. II contaiHs no gyccrin
or other Misunderstanding ingre dicnts.
II is just 2 pure, natural extract, Ct
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the womarly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardni.
See yours about II. 4
N. R--Wnfe b. Ladies AdvisnU Dept. chatts.
noota Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. lor Srct .1i
{Hstrucftens,. and 64-pagc book. Hone Treatment
~ WoAsA" sent 10 plain wrapper. on request >