davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
PARDON BOARD HAS COST
$27,697 IN 4l/a YEARS
Members Got All That Was Coming to
Them In Way Of Perquisites.

iHem IN way OF Perqulsites.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial) According to statistics com
piled in the executive Office showing
the cost of maintaining the state par
don board for the past four years, the
members got all that was coming. TO
them In the way OF hotel accommoda-
tons and other perquisites.
In round figures the board has cost
the state s27,697.S7 during the last
four and one-half years. From July /,
1910, to Jan. l, 1911, the cost OF main
tanning the board was $3.740.21.
For per diem and expenses, f. A.
Blakeslee drew during the last six
months $l,104.43. Rowland Conner
received for the same purpose ST.
09917, and James F. Runner drew ST.
1858
Fred Quigley, as secretary OF the
board, put In an expense account
amounting to s126.67 for the past six
months, and In addition received a
salary OF $3.50.
Since he become a member OF the
board in 1907, E. A. Blakeslee, the
only remaining member OF the orig
inal pardon board. has cost the state
s9,471s7. The law provides that the
members OF the pardon board shall
receive 81 per day and expenses. and
there Is apparently no limit to the
number Of days the board shall be I'm
session. At some OF the meetings held
I'm this city, the board has pondered
over cases for three or four days,
which whfla tho stata nafd tho hota
bills Of the members and in addition
handed each OF the trio 81 per day
for his services.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
TRUST KIDNAPPED U.s."
Cleveland Man Says Towing Trust
Made Competition Disastrous.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan I've
didn't sell out to the tug trust; II kid
mapped us" was the testimony OF Louis
p. Smith, former president OF the
Cleveland Towing Co, in the proceed.
ings for the dissolution OF the Great
Lakes Towing company, here yester-
day. Smith said that competition was
made so disastrous that his company
sold out for $4,000 cash and $50, 200
stock.
Charles Maytham, formerly an indie
pendent tug owner operating in Buff
falo, Ashtabula, Cleveland and Duluth
harbors, said that he and his brother
Edward were forced out OF the towing
business by the big company In 1901
Maytham said that they were paid
$4,000 and then gave Capt. James
Davidson. OF Bay City $4,000 for nego
tiating the deal
The hearing will be transferred to
Duluth.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
NABBED ON MURDER CHARGE.

Theodore Phillips, % years old,
who has been boarding at No. SIS
Milwaukee-ave. east, was arrested
Saturday afternoon, by Detectives
murder.
He is accused in Cincinnati OF stab
bling to death Richard Wells, on July
10, last. The ARRAY occurred in Man
haitian Park, an amusement resort
of Cincinnati.
The police say Phillips has been
here since July %, employed in auto
factories.
He refuses to talk about the crime.
He says that since he has been a
fugitive his wife died in Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
DEMAND SIMS RESIGNATION.
.Irish-American Societies Offended by
Remarks In London,

NEW YORK, Jan. THE United
Irish-American societies, which has a
membership OF $4,000 In this city, has
demanded the dismissal OF Command.
er Sims, OF the battleship Minnesota.
who was quoted as having promised
England the support OF America In
any war that England might have.
Copies OF the resolution demanding
Sims dismissal will be forwarded TO
President Taft, cabinet members, sen.
ators. congressman and representa-
tives OF the foreign governments In
washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

be doing as we'll as could be ex'
pected.
Windsor and Detroit society in
large numbers and smart frocks at
tended the ball given Friday evening
In the Crawford house, by Mrs. Mer-
rill Chandler Walker, OF VAUDEVILLE,
in honor of her sisters, the Misses
Majorie and Helen Scott. The deco
rations were charming and the affair
was one OF the most successful func-
tons Of the season
o.
Star Council. No. SO, Royal Ar
canum, installed the following OH
GERS, Friday evening, following the
ceremony with supper and a smoker:
Regent, w. C. Drake; vice-regent, W.
s. Hobbs; orator, Alex Berndt past
regent, c. H. Laid; secretary, r. NJ.
Reilly; collector, p. v. Upper; treas
urer, A. A. Schelling; chaplain, d.
True; guide, j. J. Johnston; warden,
W. r. Ray; sentry, e. r. Smith
trustee. j. s. Capen; organist, H. H.
Zickel; soloist, f. L. Andrews; rep
resentatives TO grand council, c. II.
Ladd, II. r. Strong, p V. Upper and
r. NJ. Reilly; alternates, r. 8. Ray,
III. w. Harrison, c. L. Allinger and |.
A. Leighley.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Senator EIkins Laid To Rest.

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 7.-Senator
Stephen B. Elkins was buried in beau
tiful little Maplewood cemetery this
morning while roughly dressed work
men from his estate stood side by
side with representatives OF official
Washington and West Virginia's ex-
ecutive family. The funeral train
reached Elkins at $3.50 from Wash
ington. Members of the family, the
Washington legislators and the state
officials had separate cars.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Question Of Policy.
II took Merkle just half a day to dis
IN SOCIETY

A public installation OF officers for
1911 of Gen. o. NJ. Poe post and Wo-
mans Relief corps, will be held Tues
day evening, in G. A. X. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Walker
left Detroit, Friday, f)r New York.
to meet their daughter, the Countess
Matschuka, who will spend some time
visiting her parents.
o
Mrs. Stephen Griggs, of Walker
vile. will give a bridge party, We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. IL, in honor
OF Mrs. Cortlandt Rhodes, Of Philadel-
phia. house guest Of Mrs. William
Robins.
Frank X. Lingemann, of the Union
Trust Co., left Saturday morning for
rest of several weeks in Florida.
The annual dancing party OF the
Westphalia Schuetzenbund will be
held In Schiller hall, Tuesday even
ing, Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Arlington New
man, accompanied by their nieces.
the Misses Dorothy Newman and
Madeline Stanton. two charming de-
butantes OF the season, will leave,
early In February, for a European
trip that will extend until July.
o.
Prof r. NJ Wenley. Of the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, will give series
of lectures In the Church OF Our Faith
81 Her m
the English poets" The first lecture
to be given the end of January on a
date yet to be selected, will be a
general outline Of the series and will
be followed by successive lectures on
Wordsworth, Emerson, Tennyson,
Browning and Arnold.
%
A number OF Detroit Masons at
tended the installation of the new Of
fcers of Windsor lodge, No. 403, A.
F. & A. NJ, Windsor. Friday night.
The new worshipful master Is A. G.
Welsh, brush manufacturer. In a
speech at the banquet, which followed
the Installing of the officers, Past
Worshipful Master Revell, OF Walker.
vile, said there are now Alb Masonic
loages In Ontarlv, With a membership
OF over $4,000.
o.
King Cyrus chapter. No. 1913, ~ A.
NJ. will give the first smoker OF the
1911 series in the chapter rooms, Tues
day evening. James b. Williams. sec
rotary OF the Associated Charities.
will speak. Vincent V. Green. is chair.
man Of the new entertainment com.
mittee which has arranged for an In.
formal supper to follow the smoker.
o.
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein met
with an accident while going home
from the Chamber Music society meet
ing, In the Woman's Indoor clue
Thursday evening. slipping on an icy
sidewalk and breaking three ribs. She
was taken to her home, No. 40 Can
neld-avs. east, whore she 10 said te
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

AS he sat with his head In his
hands there came from the hallway
the sound OF Mrs. Bananas shrill
voice engaged In contention. A dull
rumble that accompanied IL was now
made out TO be the voice OF Vein
stein, and minute later that worthy
burst into the room.
What's the matter with you guys?'
he demanded. Didn't you hear me
ring? | forgot my key and the old
lady had to come down and let me
In"
You ought TO thank your stars
don't throw you out OF the window,
said Merkle, menacingly.
What's getting into YOU? Vein.
stein blinked at him In establishment
Where's my money!" Merkle
glared at him vindictively.
Give me a chance, can't your"
You don't mean to say you hit II %
Merkle looked utterly incredulous.
What does IL look like?" asked
Weinstein, triumphantly displaying a
fat roll OF bills.
Great Lord! And half of it is
mine"
Wait a minute-wait a minute; Let
me explain" said Weinstein, lifting
Merkle out of the chair into which he
had fallen.
Bannan, robed for the night and high.
ly wrathful, strobe into the room.
Amt you never going to bed? DO
you think you can burn my gas all
night?" she cried. going from burner
to burner and turning all of them
out. Only the light from the street
lamp outside illuminated the room
when she departed with final slam
OF the door.
Its all right, mother" pleaded
Weinstein. BE good fellow for
once"
IF you want to talk you'll have to
do ii In the dark" Her shrill voice
came through the door. Remember!
All my other people are asleep. II
see those lights going again III put
you all OUT"
How much did you Oct, Joe?"
said Merkle.
Enough to buy moving picture
show, and I've got the thing all dop-
ed out"
Weinstein Invited In.
Its wrong DOPE" said Merkle.
I'VE don't want moving picture
show. We've got better PROPOSE
ton"
"What?" Weinstein looked dubious.
"A newspaper" continued Merkle.
Were going to start one in a town
that looks like ready money"
"A newspaper? Where?" Vein
stein was also pretending that he was
from the grand old State of Missouri.
"Fairview, New York"
Where | come FROM" added Tom
Not on your life!" said Weinstein,
positively.
'Sh-h!" whispered Merkle. "Sit
down and we'll tell you all about it."
He drew Weinstein into a chair,
pulled another up beside 1t for Tom,
and planted himself in a third.
It's this way" he began.
The milkman was Gathering in the
area way and the boys were shouting
the morning editions on the street.
The gray OF the dawn was I'm the room.
and outside the city had begun to
turn and stir. But they were still
talking.
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Question Of Policy.
4. 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
SAYS ARREST is DUE TO SPITE.

FLINT, Jan. Col. Peter Carton,
former chief of police here, and well
known as an auctioneer, was arrested
today. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge of refusing to pay the annual
auctioneers' license fee of $50, and an
nounced that he would fight the case.
which was set for Jan. 81. Col. Car
ton AYERS the case is one OF personal
spite by Aid. josh Cole, chairman OF
the license committee.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
ABANDON WRECKED BOAT.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Jan. Con.
tinuous storms and the ice piling upon
the wrecked steamer Moreland at
Eagle river, Lake Superior. today
forced the Reid wrecking tuge Manis-
tique and Sarnia City to abandon the
work for the winter. Further at
tempts TO rescue the Moreland will
be made in spring.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
WELL, WELL, JUST
LISTEN TO TH|Si
Memphis, Tenn, Challenges Detroit
To Comparison Of Advantages and
Beautes-Hurlbut Makes Reply.

We'll OF all the nerve ever saw,
this Is the limit" exclaimed PARK
Commissioner Hurlbut, Saturday
morning, when he received the fol
lowing night telegram from j. 4. Will
inghanl, park commissioner of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Memphis contends that she has
the finest park system in the Uni
ted States and challenges Detroit
upon this contention. We base
tins assertion on the fact that we
have the greatest park area in
proportion to the area OF the city,
about 10 per cent; that the parks
are close In, OF great natural
beauty, enhanced to the utmost by
the art oil some of the greatest
OF landscape engineers; that all
our parks are connected by mag
nifcent boulevard mere than III
miles long and 40 to 200 feet
wide. Many cities are taking this
system as a model and IL would
pay you to see IL, whether you &C
cept this challenge or not.
BY the time the commissioner had
finished reading the message he was
boiling over with indignation.
Who In the devil ever heard OF
Memphis park system, anyway" he
declared This looks like a cheap
advertising scheme. Will accept
the challenge? | should say not. ID
isn't worthy of that much considera.
ton"
The commissioner, however, did
dictate a reply, which is expected TO
hold Memphis for awhile. Ii runs:
Letter received. Your pride in
your park system is probably par
donable. We have Belle Isle, the
finest park not only in the United
States but in the world, located
here. This park also contains the
finest aquarium, bath house and
casino in this country. Belle Isle
was beautiful before Memphis was
born. and if you haven't seen 1t,
you'd better take a trip up here.
The natural beauty Of this park
has made il unnecessary 10 call
in great landscape engineers, and
our torefathers enjoyed the pleas
ures II affords as our grandchil-
drens Observation-Disclosures will
after us. NJ p. HURLBUT.
Memphis is looking for trouble In
the real estate line. too. The follow
ing night telegram was received by
w. w. Hannah. OF the Detroit Real
Estate board:
We hereby challenge you TO
comparison of the real estate con-
ditions OF your city and Memphis.
We assert with the utmost respect
that there are more good oppor-
tunities for profitable real estate
investments here than anywhere
else, and we base this assertion
on our superior showing in the
matter OF intrinsic value, selling
prices, wonderful increase in
value of late years, amount of
building going on, great volume OF
inquiries. and intense activity IN
real estate movement OF all kinds.
E. b. LEMASTER,
President Memphis Real Estate
board.
That goes to show" said Mr.. Han
nan, that whenever a city begins
TO think il is doing some growing, that
il Immediately turns to Detroit for
comparison. We have not decided
what we will do with this challenge,
but we can show them up on every
i,oint ("
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
Garment Workers Install Officers.

Detroit Garment Workers local
union, No. "a. held an installation OF
officers, followed by a dance, Friday
evening. in their hall, No. Sc La
fayette-blvd. The following officers
were installed: Mary Ward, presi-
dent; Mile Fitzpatrick, ucepresi-
dent; Loretta Burke, secretary; Mar
garet Knapp, assistant secretary;
Mrs. A. Nangle, treasurer; William
Whitman, financial secretary: Gilbert
LeClear, sergeant-at-arms, and Ida
Newman, label secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
KILLED IN DISPUTE.
J. D s. Nicely Was President Of Lima
TrtIet

LIMA, o., Jan. IL. ID. g. Nicely,
millionaire gas magnate, banker, thir-
ty-third degree Mason, and traction
magnate, was shot and killed in a dis
pute over gas line at Caney, Kan
sas, last night. He was the most
prominent business man OF Lima and
president OF the Lima Trust Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money IL IL fails
TO cure r W. GROVES signature II
on each box ESQ
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

A cut lemon, dipped In salt, will
remove iron rust from marble, which
should be washed thoroughly after II
Is used.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No. Is John r. st Call
Main 1Iss or City sass,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
TEM0lEDAILY MATINEEs
= ]" * ALL SEATS 25c
nThe COurtierS''

b. A. Rolfe's Classical Musical Offering.
James Young, Hedges Bros. & jacob
sony ConrOy n LeMaire; "Swat MILL
gan" barnes a Crswfordy 4 Georget-
tysy Williams a segaIy Mooreoseope
Daylight Pictures.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
PARKER AVENUE.

Notice OF Street Opening Assessmer
Roll No. 200. for opening
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

.. Sc .:s:s g. rs: John s.'Es 'u
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

II t1sd IN kinds e 49, snrr
which fsiled % q - any 90 81 f
have found DE right tk1nS q ~
face Vas full Of ptmplss ed 49, ~
After taking cascarsts they % ~ ] e
continuing de uss a De- ed 49,
mending them 10 my frisnda - 4
when I riss n the mornine. ucDo 4
have . chance 70 rscomuend cnscnio1n,<
Fred c. wifssn. IS Rln g.. Nsw.sk. ~ 3
dss s s:,.. ssi s:sss: sss
loc- x5c, % Nsvss cold u bu1k- 49,
tns tabist stamped g G G. onasnno6o1 q
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Mrs. Stephen Griggs, OF Walker
vile, will give bridge party, We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. IL. in honor
of Mrs. Cortlandt Rhodes, of Philadel.
phia. house guest of Mrs. William
Robins.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

(To be continued).
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

A public installation of officers for
1911 of Gen. o. NJ. Poe post and Wo-
mans Relief corps, will be held Tues
day evening, in G. A. X. hall
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Walker
left Detroit, Friday, fJr New York
to meet their daughter, the Countess
Matschuka, who will spend some time
visiting her parents.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
HUGO sCUERER,s sU

The f. 40s IT. OF s. 10172 II. of o. L.
65-Plat OF the sub Of the Van Dyke
farm, being +. c. 100 and SIS. from
cept Parker avenue as opened.
The f. i40 n. of N. 106.70 II, OF Q. l.
65-Plat OF the sub of the Van Dyke
farm being p C's 100 and 67s. from
Mack street to Jefferson avenue, ex-
cept Parker avenue as opened.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

be doing as we'll as could be e,
pected.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09
TJTOMAs AND CAMERON,S SUB.

Lots 6 to s, both inclusive and lots
81 to IS. both inclusive. Thomas and
Cameron's sub. OF lots 2s. -. 80. 81 and
80. Van Dyke farm. p. C's 100 and Wv
MISS l.. THORBURN's SUB.
Lots l TO as, both inclusive--Miss IL
Thorburn's sub. OF lots AZ and ~. or the
Van Dyke farm. p. c. S7s.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

THAT goes to show" said Mr.. Han
nan, that whenever city begins
to think it is doing some growing. that
IL Immediately turns to Detroit for
comparison. We have not decided
what we will do with this challenge,
but we can show them up on every
Joint"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Frank X. Lingemann, of the Unior
Trust Co., left Saturday morning FOL
a rest of several weeks in Florida.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-09

Lots 5 TO 10, both Inclusive, lots q 9
81. both inclusive. W. 26.44 II. Of lot 3
and lots 81 and 32-Rackham's sub. o
lot 81. Van Dyke farm. II. C's 100 AM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
How To Cure
Your Own Kidneys
A New Guaranteed Treatment - The
Best That the Worlds Best Kidney
Specialists Could Give You.

Here is the best remedy for your
kidneys, backache, and the diseases that
come from BAD kidneys that the world S
greatest brains can give you. Take ad-
vantage of it Cut this out and keep it
II your kidneys are too far gone, moth
ing else may save you. 1t then rests
with your Maker.
Now, If you have pain in the small of
your back. at times or constantly, II the
urine is profuse or scanty. If IL is smoky
or cloudy after II stands a few hours
or has bad odor. or IL you have pain
tism anywhere. the chances are almost
100 to 1 that your kidneys are clogged
with body poisons of various kinds
Bladder troubles, rheumatism. Bright's
disease. and on. come from bad, dy-
ing kidneys They can't throw out the
poisons.
Stop everything else you may be TAX
ing for your kidneys, bladder or rheu-
matism- Stop Put your whole heart
and soul in the following treatment and
go TO bed tonight never more doubling
for a moment that you will be quickly
relieved and saved.
Go 20 your druggist and ask him for
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing more
Every box, every pill is guaranteed
that man has ever found Some of the
most prominent men and women of the
country believe in them because they
have been cured by them.
DR. Derby's Kidney Pills are safe
give no bad after effects. In the first
"a hours you Will feel different, better
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold by
from Derby Medicine company. Eaton
IA pids. Mich II you want to test them
first. just ask your druggist for 8 free
sample package
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
MERCER COUNTY
SCHOOLS IN MEET
Seven Towns Will Send Competitors
in DeCIamatory. Musical and
Track Events.

Aledo. ILL.,, May Especial. THE
sixth annual meet of the Mercer coun-
ty schools will take place in Aledo next
Saturday. There will be contests in
defamation, vocal, violin, and piano
music, held in the opera house in the
forenoon, and athletic contests in so,
100, 22O and 440 yard dashes, standing
broad jump, $50 yard run, go yard
hurdles, pole vault. shot put; running
hop, step and jump, discus throw,
hammer throw. running high jump. and
running broad jump, on the athletic
grounds of the, William and Vashti col
lege in the afternoon. The following
schools will be represented in these
contests: Viola, New Boston, Seaton,
Keithsburg, Joy. North Henderson and
AIedo.
The Aledo school will be represent
ed by the following in the morning
program:
Declamation-Boyd Finch.
Violin-Ernest Berg.
Vocal-Corrine Baldwin.
Piano-Ruth Chowning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
Licensed to Wed,
STOMACH PRESCRIPTION.
ASK ABOUT MI-o-NA-IT GIVES
RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES.

HELiEF TN FIVE MIMI Eos
H o. Rolls will tell you that he
guarantees Mona to relieve promptly
and cure permanently all diseases of
the stomach and indigestion, or money
back.
Have you gas on stomach?
One or two Mona stomach tablets
and the misery is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
Mona stomach tablets will put you
right in a day; give relief IN 10 min
utes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and
try Mio-na- II is a great doctors pre-
scription- No doctor ever wrote bet
ter one.
And money back II you don't say MI
o-na is worth it's weight in gold Sold
by Harper House pharmacy and lead
ing druggists everywhere. so cents
large box.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: pain
and distress in my stomach and a gen
eral stomach complaint was entirely
cured for me by the use of two boxes
of Mona stomach tablets" sos Pearl
street. Ypsilanti. Mich. Write Booths
Mona, Buffalo, n. Y, for free trial
sample.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Yesterdays storm center has moveu
from eastern South Dakota to north
eastern Minnesota This disturbance
has been attended by showers from
the northern Rocky mountain states
10 the north Atlantic coast and by nu-
merous violent local thunder
storms in the Missouri ana
upper Mississippi valleys. High
temperatures yesterday prevailed in
the central valleys. but decidedly cool
er weather is this morning noted from
the eastern Rocky mountain slope 70
the upper Mississippi valley Relative
ly high pressures are reported from
the north Pacific coast and the north
ern Rocky mountain states and from
the Atlantic slope and the east gulf
sections. The eastward movement Of
these conditions will be attended by
generally fair weather in this vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
MRS. RIDEL DIES OF WOUND
fingers Ten Days After Attack by
Disappointed Lover.

Atkinson. ILL.,. May 11.-Mrs. Lou
is Ridel, who was shot by Nell Van
Loo 10 days ago. died in a hospital in
Geneseo, where she had been taken
for treatment. Van Loo, after shoot
ing Mrs. Ridel, turned the gun on
himself and ended his life instantly.
Van Loo had been a sutton for the
hand of Mrs. Ridel before she married
her present husband in Belgium. He
came to this country after her mar
riage. Four weeks ago the Ridels
came to the United States and to At
kinson, encountering Van Loo. Ten
days ago Van Loo, procuring a gun
shot the woman and then ended his
own life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-11
Mrs. Vest Felt Like CRYING.

Wallace, Va.-Mrs. Mary Vest OF
this place says: Il hadn't been very
well for three years, and at last /
was taken bad. could not stand on
my feet, / had such pains. / ached
all over. l felt like crying all the
time. Mother insisted In my trying
Cardui. Now / feel well, and DO
nearly all my housework." No medi-
cine for weak and ailing women has
been so successful as Cardui. 1t goes
TO the spot, relieving pain and dis
tress, and building up womanly
strength in a way that will surely
please you. Only try It once.