davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05
ESTIMATE I.

Us cities %l over ZoVV" pfop'e a"e 2s sos Oo7
2o2 former oGncsd nGs ot s a. IN II 1000 25oso53
Gains in these announced cities eo- oo7
1900 10 ...................'' .."'''''
i4s new cities Of sOoT zoo 20 @'V'V a'' $50 Ss7
;,, cams ,o.,o tn ,in tnss' "'''o'' '... ISL 4Ss
'o" former cues %, ,don '''" Se ~ 1851 29s
es- .,,,.s Nm. and o,a ,5f7 800
Add ~ per cent gain In unan-
nounced former cities. as agslnSl
2t2 per cent gain in former cities ,eo,..
OF 5000 already announced. ....,.'' ''<''''
"a, 100 5H
% cities in 1000 cla.s. 1900. likely 70 -. 20,
enter 5000 class 1910. as in 1900. l"VoS'
II cities below The : 600 class IN lHo
likely 10 enter 5000 class, 1910 as
in 1900. .......,........'' amman ''''-'
126 probable cities now and old, or o-- oc,
5000. minimum population. ....'' .."f''''oo-
ESTIMATE >.
Minimum as above. ............. .33oiobh-
Impute same gain 10 former cities
of 5000 vet unSnnngured rs they
made from 1890 to 1901 b. iucreas-
ing above allowance. .......... 1obfso
Tmpute 10 Cities below 5000 class
in 1900 same percentage gain as
now cities Of 5000 already an
nounccd. T. o. 9l.5 v.r cent increase
above their 1900 p"pulati'n........ 2t3t ta'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. ogden Chisholm nave
returned 70 town from their country place
at Ridgeield, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Mrs. W. Starr Miller will give dinner
on saturday at her house, on Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

MIR. and Mrs. f. Egerton Webb have re-
turned 10 town from Shelburne, VI, where
they spent the week end with DR.. and Mrs.
w. Seward Webb. Mrs. Seward Weoo VIII
return TO the city on Monday
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell gave din-
ner followed by bridge, last evening, az
her house in East sgd street Her guests
numbered nineteen
New-York tribune., 1911-01-05

Mrs Atwood Violet Will give a luncheon
at the Colony Club to-day for ner deou-
tante daughter, Miss Thelma Violet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10

Autos for Sale Cheap.
We offer Tor sale very cheap
I model 81 Overland Automobile
1 snGueI : B0;ck Automobile
Both IN first class shaI E. Write or
call SamueIson's Auto Livery
ELLIS. KANSAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
BOOSTERS AND EGGS FOR SALE

1 offer for sale a few choice Rhode
Island Red BOOSTERS. fEest Of stock,
at $3.50 to $500 Come see them.
Also eggs OF Rhode Island Reds,
fine chickens, best raised. At45 cents
a setting Of Is, Phone me No. 353,
or see me north part OF town mi
Carl II. Wolf. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR SETTING

fer for sale at our farm just north
OF town or will deliver IN HAYS eggs
fItm our Pune Bred Plymouth Rock
Ia rm raised chickens ct 80 cents 1or =
setung CT Is. We have one OF the best
flock Of chickens In the county.
Little Chicks for sale
See or write Us or Phone No. 100
MRS. BIRD MOORE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
GARDEN WORK

I beve team ard the Garden tools
ard will do eli kinds of hauling, pIow-
ng ur ea-ds work or clean Up your
RI See re or Phore No. $50
John Carter, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
Farm for Sale

, 900 acre vel ir-r~oved form ? and
F9If -ri'es rcrih Of Fllie. Good Ecuee
ha--~, -,Te-+v Of water. fenced erd cross
For cod. VIII reII with or without croD.
P~=co ard terms reasonable. Phone
Nc 305 Fills, or address
John Taucber.
Ellis p. O., Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10

Horses & mules for Sale
I have quite q bunch of them
to sell at my farm south Of the
Reservation at reasonable price
Come see them or write or phone
Peter johnson, Hays. Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
@F6sr Factory

EgT6Sr Factory
have opened up Cigar FactorY
in my shop on North Chestnut street,
resr Windsor hotel ard offer for sale
the hest of Cigars and Tobscco Of all
kids st the lowest possible prices.
GEO. Il GILL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
For Sale Cheap

"A John Deere Lister, A 2 ro"eo
-weeoer and a CultiEator, nearly new,
sold for want Of use VIII sell very
cheap at my farm n Buckeye town
ship G. R. BULLOCK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10

= Lot OF fsusrs Yeti
Any msn can Holier,
But EPPLER, the Auct opeer,
lie ,airSs Iorsf the highest Dollar.
Address Coz. EPpfer,
j. Boz 80. ELie. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10

Subscribe for the Free Press
And get all the best of news.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10

At NY place on South Chestnut
street i Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
Plants for Sac

Atny place on South Chestnut
street i Hays
2 blocks south Schlyer Warehouse
Tomato. E.ariena. ChslIs earlv
Jewell, BnrDee's earliest pink, true
k=r's Favorite, Giant beauty, diff.
tee ChamDioa Iivinoston's oer-
f-ctio, Ior1e yellow, Yellow raa-
,bsna raG 80 "a -. 100
So RI - ~
- ~ ~ ~ 6 H1'
Peppers for manpIes. Rubv
K;ng 10ct. a doz. Csc for so,
Tobacco, broad leaf. 1Oc z doz
CSC for so.
Ce1erz, IN loz Ok - IN
No. no
EsCQ Ola II. nISCt- FSSSFfTv 81 2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
Calling Cards.

Now thai the social season
approaches the ladies Will need
calling car.ls. We have a nice,
assortment. Come In and let
US prin- you some, or
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-10
Pasrtine-waH Paper1na

Pair fin0-WaIz PaperIn6
an prepared to do all kinds of
Taperirg and wall papering and will
contract to do the best CT work, fur
nish the hest of material at reasonable
rates, ard guarantee satisfaction.
Sample books furnished which contain
TIE very best makes and patterns to
select from. S2-tf
n. J. BELL, Hays. Kansas.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS.

Smith Ely, mayor of New York IN
1878, died in Livingston, \. J., last
week
Mr.. William A. Howard, a colored
business man of New Orleans, La,
has invented a sugar cane loader,
which has pl wed a success both III
New Orleans and i'll Mexico. With
this loader three men can do the
work that fifteen formerly did
Two earthquake shocks, the heav-
lest since the big shake OF 1900, and
separated by only a few seconds,
iarred the central portion OF Cali
fornia and Western Nevada, last Sun
day
More than thirty CASTOR County
cotton mills in North Carolina are
closed for the next two weeks owing
TO the unfavorable condition OF the
yarn market.
The McLane and Swift grain ele-
vator at Battle Creek, Mich, was de
stroyed by fire. The loss IS estl-
mated at 100000, half Of which IS on
} corn. wheat and oats stored in the
building.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08

chised-and the sooner the better.
The people generally look to the
newspapers for safe guidance, and
they should be given the true facts
in all that tends for the best interest
of the race. Let US give our white
friends due credit for all that has been
done for the recognition OF the worthy
and capable men of the colOred race
Now it Is stated that nine new places
have been opened up and given to
colored men under this present ad-
ministration. We feel quite sure
that this statement was not intended
to mislead the intelligent public, but
that 1t IS simply a mistake. Out OF
the nine places spoken of there are
only three new places, VIZ: an as
sistant Attorney General, a collector
of customs and a supervisor OF In
dian schools. All the rest of the
places spoken of were given to col
ored men by former PTesidents-One
of them, the Recorder of Deeds, was
given TO a COlored man by the late
Democratic President, Grover CleVe-
land; and who knows what such
broad-hearted men as Speaker Champ
Clark or Gov. Harmon, OF Ohio,
would do in the way of recognizing
their colored friends once they get in
the White House:
Yes. Democratic spittoOn washers in
the Capitol are just as good as Re
publican spittoOn washers IN the gov
ernment departments. Can any one
tell us the difference Is there any
difference? Echo answers rs there
any difference"
1t is the duty of the colored press
to encourage our people to work; for
there IS too much unnecessary idle
ness among them Work is honora-
Bile, whether washing spittoons,
sweeping the streets, carrying the
hod. or digging in the sewer; and
those who condemn it seem TO be in
favor of filling the jails and peniten-
tiaries with our people.
JOSEPH c. CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08

of the world 1t was in this meeting
that we were impressed with the TACT
that those who serve the Lord have
rare opportunities of coming in con-
tact with the royalty OF the earth. l
am sure this IS the first time III the
history of the world that a company
of Negro girls have had the oppOrtu-
nifty OF singing to the world assem-
bled in one great meeting. Young
women, 1t pays to dedicate your tai
ents to great cause.
DR.. {. l. Walker, that popular
Georgia divine, led the devotional
service at one session of the Alliance.
But we must not talk longer. The
meeting Of the Alliance has given Us
the World Vision, world information,
and deeper conservation to the cause
of Christ. 1t mas strengthened the
brotherhood feeling, and it has sent
thousands forth, determined to win
the world for Jesus in this generation.
| must not close, however, before
saying a word about the attendance
OF our people, and of the good treat
ment we received at the hands of all
/ ipeOple Of Philadelphia So far as we
: were personally concerned, Method
lists, PreSbyterians, Baptists, wed
! with each other in their effort to
make our stay pleasant and prohta-
BILE We were on the go for two
weeks. Our girls were most cour-
teously treated, and in the home OF
Mrs Eva Johnson, in which we were
entertained, every wish was antiCI-
pated. Time did not permit us tC
enjoy much of the social side, and yet
somehow or other, Mrs. Johnson, who
is a most charming hostess, slipped
lin a reception and a tennis party.
There were quite two hundred col
Ored delegates, mostly men, IN at
tendance upon the Alliance. DIR. L
Nv. Moore, pastor of the Zion Baptis
| Church, deserves special thanks TO
the care he took Of the Colored dele
CATION, and we wish personally t,
thank him and his good PEOPLE 70
the great Woman's Mass Meeting OF
Friday. We were being OverWhelme
with requests to deliver addresses an
for the girls to sing. Most OF the III
Ivitations were turned down for
1 Hack Of time and strength We die
, however, address a Union Mass meet
inc OF the y. NJ. c. A. and \. w. {
A. at the Verick A. NJ Z. Church.
Let rs not forget to mention tha
la Young man was converted at ID
4 Parks church under the singing c
the quintette. 1t was glOrlou
q Sabbath morning, and we were abol
70 adjourn when someone aske
: please let those young girls sin
, again" They sang one of the sons
= OF the Fathers" Somebody's Knocl
+ ing at Your Door-Knocks Like j
/ sus- Somebody 5 Knocking at yci
!, door" No one made an appeal, b
; the young man heard the knockir
f and he let the Savior IN.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
PARijRAPHIC NEWS
Important News Happenings
of the Week
DEVOTED TO GENERAL INTEREST
(By Miss G. B. Maxheld.)

The Pennsylvania Society of New
York. on July I3, will place a tablet to
the memory of William Penn, III the
Church of All HallowS, Barking
London. in which Penn was baptized
Octobed 23, I644. Ambassador Reid
will unveil the tablet
DR.. William NJ. Davidson. the new
superintendent of schools in this city,
believes not only in the three RS IN
education, but also in the three HIS
and three rs The Head, Heart
and Hand. and Information, lliumI-
nation and Inspiration.
Samuel Battle, who was appointed
on the police force in New York City
June 28, is the first colored man ap-
pointed in New York City.
The Tuskegee Student says I,70O
crates of peaches have thus far been
harvested from the Tuskegee lnstl-
tute peach orchard. During the month
fof June 1000 crates were sold to
/ Georgia and Alabama markets.
4 colored drug store IS TO be opened
| by a company i'll Boston, the hrst one
/ of its kind.
! Chang Ying Tang. the Chinese
/ Minister, is in Mexico City to en-
/ force the collection of the indemnity
1 for the Chinese who were killed III
J the Torreon massacre. 1t IS said the
: Chinese government demands $4,000
900 pesos.
Hoke Smith was inaugurated Gov
ernor Of Georgia for the second time,
defeating John n. Brown. Gov.
Smith IS mentioned as a probable
candidate for the United States Sen
ate when a successor TO Senator
! Terrell will be needed.
/ Mrs. Hetty Green has sold another
parcel OF her large realty holdings III
/ Chicago for SI55,Ooo.
Thirty-one years ago Miss Cora
. Clemens Buchanan was given Penn
. svlvania railroad ticket. Last week
, She used the same ticket, travelling
t from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad will frame the
Z ticket and place it in the railroad mu-
5 scum.
T. The following courses have been
= added To the Summer School at lus-
r kegee. Ala. CIviCs, English Lltera
t ture. Negro History, Drawing anC
9 Methods of Management.
The first Confederate soldier taker
prisoner III the civil war Is dead. Ht
was John T. Ball, of Chantilly, Va.
n Edward Luck, an American reslden
{ Of Paris, has presented to the, Nal
maison Museum the camp chair anC
1 bed used by Napoleon Bonapartt
.. while he was a prisoner on the IslanC
r, Of St. Helena.
n One hundred and thirty-ive year
h ago. John Adams, then membe
e from Massachusetts,, of the COntlnen
tai Congress at Philadelphia. late
= second President of the Unite
4 States. wrote to his wife saying Jul,
5. IIzz6 will be the most memorial epocc..
j lin the history of America, and 1t vii
+ be celebrated by succeeding genera
tions as the great anniversary les
V tival
e George T. Bouton. clerk of tn
q street and water board in Jersey City
e \. J.. who has just retired after thlrt
wears Of service, while cleaning up nj
= desk found a certified check for $500
= that had been tucked away anon
/ papers for fifteen years. The chec
n was drawn by a West Virginia coz
le company. 1t was returned to IN
same company.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
GREAT MEETING.
People of Many Tongues
MISS NANNIE H. BURROUGHS
Tells of the World Meeting at Phila-
deIphia-A Great Woman Tells
What She Saw.

We have just returned from the
meeting of the Northern Baptists
and the Baptist World Alliance,
Both of these meetings were held in
the Baptist Temple, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Convention Of Northern Bap-
fists brought together over two thou
sand delegates of the North, that
section Of our country that stands out
pre-eminently for religious and civil
freedom, and that has been foremost
in the work of extending the Master 5
Kingdom TO all the people OF the
earth.
The Philadelphia meeting was a
record-breaking one in many respects,
The attendance was unusually large,
and sermons and addresses showed
! that vision, that knowledge, that faith
that courage, necessary to put the
! Gospel within the reach of all men ii
our generation.
The Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission Society held its meet
! ing at the same time and place. These
| COnseCrated women who began thelI
work in the seventies, came uD to the
Philadelphia meeting rejoicing Ovel
(what had been accomplished, but
more conscious than ever, that th'
fields are white and the harvest wait
| ING, as listened to the reports o
missionaries from India, China, Bur
ma, Africa and the Isles OF the Sea
1--WE saw the door of opportunity wild
|open, and we heard the voice of tn
| Master through the appeals OF IN
disciples saying unto us, Why Cr1et
thou unto me? Go forward
! It was our privilege to address tn
, Northern Baptist Convention upO
Some Practical Ways of Solving tn
Race Problem" Space will not ALLOW
us to give the address, but the Phlla
IdelDhia Press in commenting upO
1.-The address says: Miss n. H. Bul
roughs electrified the Northern Bal
Itist Convention with a plea for tn
coIOred race of the United States
We had with us a quintette trol
orr training school, consisting
Misses Della Rudolph, of South Afr
ca. Marion Dozier, of Pensacola, FL
Geneva Cowels, of Xenla, OH
Ophelia Porter, of New Orleans, L;
and frankie Turner, OF Atlanta, q
These Young women ulduC HlO
profound impression upon that gre
laudience. Men and women we
moved to tears and to shouts Of j
and praise. o..
Following the Northern Bapti
Convention came the Baptist Wor
Alliance. Men and women from eve
corner of the earth in which Bapus
are doing work for the Lord, car
| to the meeting to tell OF the trump
of the cross. Language fails to q
scribe the inspiring impression tn
simply the coming together OF the
heroes from the field of conflict WI
sin and heathenism, had upon o
who loves the Lord and IS anNo
to know that victory IS being ACHE
ed on IsraeIs side.
1t will be remembered that t
Alliance met in the city of LOnd
Just six years ago, and we have hea
around the world the story OF Il
great meeting. The Phlladelpl
meeting surpassed the London me
ing IN many respects. But L v
particularly impressed with the I;
that the heralds of the cross are
coming more and more like Pau
ready not to be bound only,
also TO die at Jerusalem for the ma
of the Lord Jesus" Who can for
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
A. A. Order MOBILES M. S,

The Imperial Council of the Mobiles
Of NJ. s. will hold its annual session
in Atlantic City, \. J., on the first
in September.
Mecca Temple No. 10, of this city,
has perfected plans through the Com
mittee Of Mobiles, c. d. Freeman, j.
Richardson and ". II. Severson, to
leave this city at 10 o'clock a. m, on
Labor Day. The Mobiles are very
much enthused over the anticipated
pilgrimage to the oasis of New Jer-
sev. and from the outlook, the cara
van will be largely augmented by a
large number OF their friends and
followers.
Past Imperial High Priest and
Prophet Noble Severson delivered the
THANKSGIVING sermon to Oasis Court
No. ,. Daughters of Isis, IN their
court room at Masonic Hall, Sunday
before last. and was fairly attended
owing to the short notice, but 1t Is
anticipated that the Thanksgiving
sermons in the future will be much
better attended, as the Grand COur
of the Daughters of Isis has decreeC
that these Thanksgiving sermon:
must be held annually.
Most of the female departments o.
the Eastern Star and Heroines o
Jericho have called off their meeting:
until September.
X. T.-There is much interest beln]
manifested all over the country II
connection with the international Con
ference to be held by the Knight
/ Templars in this city in 1912.
The Washington bee., 1911-07-08
DR.. Coleman in New Quarters.

DR.. Julia II. P Coleman, one OF
the most enterprising and active
women in this country, has moved
from 643 Florida avenue northwest
to TII2 / street northwest, where she
has opened new quarters Dr. CoIe-
mans business has grown to such an
extent within the last year that 1t has
forced her to go into new and larger
quarters. Don't fail to call and see
her
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01

Flora Aahford went % Har'eorl Tuss
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hunt went te
Hartford Friday ON busIf, rs.
Mr. J. J. Harm. OF Lindpu, Ind
who has ben wishing in this com.
munty for sonre :dnse has ncaurncd
home
Mr.. Corltus Port and fcmily visit
ed Mr. c. A. Bynnis last WI 'k
Mr.. Bum McDantal and wis. 81
Williams MINIS, visited ut Mr.. John
Dabney's from Thursday urdl Sun
day.
Mr.. ]. l.. Hurt and wife and daugh-
bers, v.slJd their father, Mr.. VIM.
Schroad r. of Red Hill. Sunday.
Mr.. j. ID. Tucker and wife, Of this
place, who have been living down
below Hantfcnd for some time are back
a. IN ir home again.
Mr.. o. t. Duke, of OvYansboro. is
Wishing in this community this waelx.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
THE BIRTHPLACE OF JOHNSON
This Historic and Crude Old Bulldin,
10 Still Standing In Ra-
leigh, N. c.

Raleigh, N. C.-This old and simple
building, erected sometime during tn,
latter part Of the eighteenth century
still stands In Raleigh, a historic
building, attracting the interest q
strangers. and held sacred in thu
hearts Of Americans. Within its rough
and crude walls, in 1908, the eyes o.
Andrew Johnson first saw the light O
day.
Looking today upon the simplicit,
tof this structure, we are reminded Of
him whom 1t once sheltered. Plain
even homely. yet so staunch as tc
Withstand the shocks Of storm in sum
mer and winter through all these
years, even as he withstood the jibes
and sneers Of his enemies during the
strenuous period in which he held the
helm OF the ship OF state.
Hampered with the illiteracy, com,
mon with those of humber origin at
that time, even unable to sign his
name until after ripe manhood; yet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
GIRL ORDERS BABY SISTER
Little Tot Calls at Doctors once and
Says II 10 to Be Sent lmme-
dIsteIy-Tells Mother.

winsted. Company Bull, three
yearold daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs..
Harry c. Bull OF Center street, called
1T the office Of DIR. d. ID. Reidy on
Elm street and inquired II the doctor
was home. She was informed that he
was not and asked II there was any
word she wanted to leave for the
doctor.
Il want to leave an order" the
child replied. Tell the doctor TO
bring me a baby sister at once. They
have got one In the next house. and
! want one. You won't forget to tell,
the doctor. viii your
Assured that the doctor would get
her order. little Miss Bull continued
on her way to High street 70 visit
friends. Upon her return home Amy
Informed her mother that she had
stopped at the doctors once and
added:
= left An order for . baby sister"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
EDWARDS SCHOOLHOUSE.

FARMERS in this section are very
busy gathering corn.
Bird hunting has taken the day
MIR. Antney Thompson, of Louisville
Mr.. COHrtns Portsr. OF CenIbeli own, AND
ssvral Hartford people have bsen In
this sactiom bird hunting sincs Wed
nedlsay..
Bird hunters stand a poor show in
this county, for most all of the land
is gloASed
On last Wednesday tins infant con
OF Mr.. and Mrs. BiWlan Mcdaniel died
at has homs in Williams Minas and
was brought hene Thursday for barr
iaI.
The funeral ID r. II. Duke took
plac3 SaI uIriay afternoon 1T Bihi-l
church. BIhs sarEtaas was conduob ID
by Raw. Grove, pashDr Ut thus church,
after which tass remains wsre laid to
nasx In The Heshsl nsmsasry.
Lathe Mss Flcse lAiinton Is sEll ON
tthe SICK No.
MISS LAzzle Buubon. q Rsd Hill.
is visiting at Mr. w. J. Duke. this
place
M. chazses ndwsa'& ana Ma.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Texas Woman Near Death.

Wills Point, Tex.-In a lettr from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
says: Il was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pain. / certainly
would have died If / had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now
am stronger and in better health, thai
ever was in my life. / can't say half
enough fU this medicine" Do you
need rAjd! Cardui will help you.
Try II for y0,r womanly troubles. Its
age 10 it's guarantee. 1t cures Bio
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-01
Operation Thought Inevitable

Ferris, Tex.-In a letter from this
place, Marry Kilman, says: II was
confined my bed for three months,
with @omhnly troubles and during
this time suffered untold agony.
The doctor said AN operation was inc
vitabbe tried Cardui. Now / am
we'll, and able to do a great part OF
my work" Thousands of ladies have
testified to the benefit obtained from
Cardui, the womanis tonic. 1t pro-
vents unnecessary womanly pains and
builds up womanly strength. 1t is a
true tonic. TSy 1T. 1t will help
you BIO