davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
r STATE OF THOMAS HAWTHORNE.
nEHE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the Estate Of Thomas Haw-
thorne, late Of White Clay Greek Hundred
deceased. we're duly granted unto Clara NJ.
the First day OF February. A. D.. 1911 and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested 10 make payment TO the
Executors without delay, and al persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quired 20 exhibit and present the same duly
probated TO the said Executors on OF before
the First day OF February A. D., 1912, or
abide By the law in this behalf.
CLARA NJ. HAWTHORNE.
ELLWOOD T. HAWTHORNE.
Executors.
Address William T. Lyman, Esq. Attor-
ney-st Law, Wilmington, Del. n-eod 81
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

suferer:-Asth-
ma has been con-
auered by careful re-
gard 10 diet, exer-
else and general
H.fsH - -. skr
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

z OR sALE-THREE BUILDING LOTS,
25x1oO feet each. 81 p Cor Twenty.
second and Church SITS. High ground, good
location. Can be bought cheap c. I. Elzey,
lsos y. Fulton Ave, Baltimore, Md.
fl-w.E-st
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
CHARLEs 5. HURLOCK,

Seventh and Popular Streets.
Has received another $4,000 lot OF New
aud Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs that he
will sell at unheard of low prices
while they last. Only few left OF
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little off from 800 to
$1,000, and Rugs as low as S3.9S.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
PUBLIC SALES.


d UBLIC sALE-WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS,
on the Rodgers farm on the road
leading from Newport 70 New Castle. l IL
miles from former place. All stock and
farming implements.
f6-1w WIN. J. DUNCAN.
ID UBLIC SALE
OF IS HORSES AND ONE CARLOAD
OF EXTRA HEAVY HORSES BOUGHT
BY KLAIR FROM HAGERSTOWN ND,
(eood heavy blscks) 10 head Of A. q. Don
aldson's Of Hnmorton Pa. is head by
Rutter and Snyder Of Lancaster Co. Pa.
and lot Of city horses from private people,
Saturday, February 18th at ] o'clock.
W. Fl. KLAIR.
Sale every Saturday at Blair's Bazaar.
Eighth and Tatnan.
once Phone 492l-A. Residence, 2T6s-A.
f9-2t
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

T BUY SMALL HOUSES WHAT HAVE
you to oferi See VIM. 7. Bouzarth,
7o2 Market ST. f4.lm
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
BOARDING AND LODGING.

n AMILY IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
section will take two young men as lode.
ers Comfortable, well lighted room. $3.50.
Must come recommended. Address N. H
This ofice. is-tf
D oARDERs WANTED.
~ 700 French. fs.1m
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

n FFroEs FOR RENT OR DESK ROOM.
- Apply NJ II. Cloud, Real Estate Dept.
Second Floor. II. E. Cor. Ath and Market
SIS. nls-H
Evening journal., 1911-02-10
aE,LP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

- orNG WHITE GIRL FOR LIGHT
Y housework. Apply s4o Nandever Ave
fe.3t
Evening journal., 1911-02-10

GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK AND HELL
u with children Address D-4, Journal
once is-1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

Ia the old folks home ana the Odd
Fellows Orphans Home.
IN the evening among the incl
dents which took place Mrs~ w. r..
(ieisenhor, VINO was recently made
Grand Outside Guardian Of the Re-
bekah Assembly, was presented
with a beautiful bouquet Of carna-
tions. The presentation was made
with few appropriate remarks on
behalf of Parthenia lodge. by Mrs
James J. kuykendall. rhe honored
lady responded feelinply,
Refreshments We're served and q
short program rendered When the
cairo delegation Of MEMBERS were at
Springfield recently Their heard there
musical prodigy in the person Of
little Hester Secresr VINO IS the
child Of an odd Fellow. She is a
ward at the orphans home. She IS
Only SIN acUIS NJ d$tt ~ SAiN ~
forms marvelously upon the piano
and also composes music. Charles F.
After had portrait of the little
one which was sent to him by the
teacher Miss Nora r. Vance through
the kindness Of Or ], A. Lucas.
superintendent of the home at Liz
coin All were very much Interest,"
ed in seeing the picture
Among the out of tcwn visitors to
the Rebetah entertainment yester-
day were Mr. and Mrs 7, l., Cole.
Master Thomas Cole. MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. Ii Kennedy. A. w. Comfort all
of Mounds; Mrs. Thomas CLANCY Of
Villa Ridge and Mrs Thompson
of Ullin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Tffcra IS OHEy One
16BssOx2s0 Quiasisae"
Taas is
Laxative EegsOS1sD OaSIzeiys
USED CURE 4 colo N ONE oar
@',,: .::..: . q: , '. ,' s.. &C.. 80. MHv

mar Einrd had placed in It change
IA the light at Second and Commer-
clal from an inand scent to an are.
OldE, Other Lights.
Other lights, were orde ed Tung-
stems at Thirtg-third between Pop
lar aud Sycamore, Twenty-sixth and
llolbrooK. Twenty-seyenth between
Washington and Walnut, Thirty
seventh, between Highland and
Washington avenue.
Attorney I.cek was instructed to
have ordinances ready early in jan
nary covering all the even number
"a streets from Fourth street MP 10
Fourteenth between Ohio street and
Waahin2ton avenue which are to be
rayed with brick, 50 that all could
cone ip for public hearing at one
time.
A resolution was presented by
Aldermen Burke ordering all rail-
roads aud street cars 10 plank their
tracks ut all street crossings. The
res lUti5a carried
Reject Rerair Bids.
Bids We're rejected by the city for
fooring Fire station No, / and the
work win be done by the city under
The direction CT Alderman Ferguson.
The floor was ordered built as soon
Sas Possible.
Tho Big -Four was granted per-
mission to bdild track across
Tenth street near the Mississippi
lovc2 tor the benefit OF the Shafai
Lumber Co.
Louis Herbert Estate was granted
permission to erect two 2-story
dwellings each to cost $4,000 or lots
known as 8or and 31l Fifth street
south side Ct Fifth street neal
Washington avenue on site Of ol(
building recently torn down.
/ Mayor Parsons spoke at some
/ lcngth in reference to the meatlns
of the National Rivers and 1Tarborl
I Congress which he attended last
week at Washington. He said Mr.
Park the representative of the as
ISOLATION who visited Cairo seyera
weeks ago and addressed the city
1 conncil was presented beautiful
J loving cup as All acknowledgement
Of his extraordinary effort ard sac.
cess in working up such an en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Officer Ben Brady viii Not lie
Re-Instatcd on Cairo
Force
SUSPENSION FOR L. H. PAUL
Properly Owners on Ohio Street
viii &c Given More
Light

Onier Ben Bradley who Was SIS
pended SEPT, : last because a the
Rilliag a. a rcsro by him was noti-
Esd hy Mayor Parsons through
CHIEF Eean that his services wee
not loascr required. Al&arruaa
Nef moved 60 concur ia the mayors
action. Mayor Parsons also concur
red iii the action of the acting
maycr during his absence last week
in suspending officer Paul for ten
days
The council was called upon by
the public library board ina COM
munication % give Instructions to
ounty Clerk Jesse r. Miller not to
extend the $4,000 library bond tax
upon the tax hook for 1912. Mr.
Miller was about 10 90 this as he
had previously Leen authorized to
do so. Eut by the Interpretation Of
the law it vas. learned that the mat
ter will first have to be voted upoa
by the people before bonds can lie
isssed BY motion CT Alderman
NeH the city attorney was instruct
ed to notify County Clerk Miller at
once so as to prevent the placing Of
I the tax upoa tie books,
Special Meeting Soon. M
special meeting of the council
will he held soon to consider Licenses
and bonds city Clerk Hatcher was
instructed to give the usual notice
including the announcement that
all applicants for licenses must pre-
sent applications accompanied by
the license fee not later than Dec
2gth
A petition signed by almost every
property owner and business man
on Ohio street between Fourth and
Eighth streets was presented, ask
ing chat arc lights be placed at
once on Ohio street: one between
Fourth and Sixth and the other be
F., tween Sixth andtEiehth. Alderman
Saup had proposed these lights sew
eral we ks ago He said they were
needed badly. particularly for the
benefit OF visitors to Cairo on boats
and trains
In passing the resolution Alder
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

ner Ohio yesterday with tow q
erpties
The Iloratio G.. Wright arrived
yesterday from New Orleans on a
snag pulling trip. Taylor IS SUI
in charge of this gvernment boat.
The Ed Myer had a fair trip yes
terday afternoon in and out for Pa
ducah
The Pacific No. went to the up
per Mississippi yesterday with two
empties and two harges OF rocks.
The General j. II Simpson, in the
government service. came in from
Fayyille yesterday,
The Wenona departed yesterday
FIR Charlottesville, Mo, on the regu-
l1r trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
H0lD ALL DAY QUILTING
Indoor Picnic of Parthenia Rebekal
Lodge is Largely
Attended.

Stafford hall was the scene OF
much merriment yesterday and last
night Parthenia Rebekah lodge
held an all day quilting and indoor
picnic which was largely attended
not only by the home members of
the order but by members of the or
der who reside out of town. Five
lodges were represented
A fine dinner and supper was
served by the ladies and many gifts
were brought by the members to PIT
in two Christmas boxes to be sent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Patier-Died, Monday, Dec. II, at
1910 D. m. at St Mary's Intirmary
Cairo. Earl Patier, aged 80 years.
Funeral cortege will leave the
family residence, No 215 Twentieth
street Wednesday morning at 5
o'clock for ST Patrick's church,
where mass win be conducted al
$50 o'clock by Rev James Downey
Friends are invited TO attend the
services at the church. but the bar
isl at Beech Grove cemetery will be
private,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
River Forecast.

The Ohio--At Shawneetown, viii
continue falling during the next As
hours, AT Paducah, will rise durinS
the next As hours. At Cairo. not
ruch change for "a hours, then rise
The Wabash. at Mt, Carmel, the Ten
ressee,. from Florence to the mouth,
and the Mississippi, from below st
Louis to above Cairo. viii continue
rising during the next As hours.
w, r. BARRON,
Local Forecaste2
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Last Number Tomorrow.

The last number of the Best Con-
cert Course to be given at the Presby-
terrain church will be on tomorrow.
The artists are: Claude G. Gotthelf,
pianist; Miss Margaret Austin, Sio-
linist, and Master Arthur Alexander,
boy soprano. The previous numbers
Of the course have all been OF a-high
standard and the concluding enter
tainment promises to be equally as
excellent
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Local Data Yesterday.
Sun and Moon.
General Conditions

Within the "a hours ending at Z
4. m., Tuesday, precipitation o.
CARED in the Lake region, the Ohio,
the middle and lower MISSES PM
and the Tennessee valleys, and the
west Culf States. Heavy rains were
reported as /, follows: Savannah,
Tenn. 240T inches; Johnsonyll'e,
Its, Decatur. Alas Lag. The tenn
j erature had fallen in the Lake re-
gion, the Mississippi, lower Missouri
and lower Ohio valleys Fair weather
i indicated for this locality Wednes-
dsy. W. E. BARRON.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Dar King Dies.

Dan King died at 81. Mays In
frmary last evening at o'clock
after a long Illness. He has re-
sided in Cairo many years. He was
a bartender and was g member OF
the Bartender's Union. His body
was taken to NJ. E. Feith's under
taking rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
EARLY RETURNS MEAGRE
Impossible to Even Approximate
Result of First Election
Held in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., edo. 2-RetHrns
from today's election, the first in
this state, are coming in so slowly.
that there IS little prospect that
even an approximate idea of the re
suit will be obtained until tomor-
row. The entire vote is believed to
have Appropriated 26,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
SEVEN REMAIN
LII JURY BOX
AT ADJ0UENN

Chicago, Dec, Fl The tri
the ten Chicago meat packer
dicted for violation of the cri
provision of the Sherman anti
law was adjourned before the
hour today, because of the al
OF further veniremen.
When coutt convenes tom
foIty-tWo venirenen are expecr
be on haad. At the adjourn
seven mea remained in the
boz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
To Handle Mail Order Business.

w. R. Webster will not ask for
license for retail liquor business for
the ensuing year He will remove
from his present location, S15 Oh :
street, to 800 Ohio street and con-
duct mail-order business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
WOMAN MAKES
CONFESSION THAT MI
CLEAR MySJ

sc, Louis, No. Dec, IL.
{ ne known fcre tonight thad
Mamie Callahan. urdar ARD
Kirkyille, Mo, has made 4
confession to government inspd
y hich has resulted in the arr
persons who arc alleged to havI
ocd the KirFyille postofHce d
night OF august %. last. The
hery is sad to have been the fiji
stance where a government pos
lallGins was broken into.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

thnsiaaic gathering of Geie
Mayor parsoas said he had
pleasure Of chat with Mis-. Il
widow Of Gen. John A.
while at WASHINGTON. She q
ed much interest ia souti,arI
nc;s and hoped to tc able soc
visit this locality 10 renew 4
qaaintances ana visit ire / 4
h2g " life,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
SUIT ASKS FOR
DISSOLUTION OF
SHOE COMPANY

Boston, Mass, Dec. "A suit
asking for the dissolution of the
United Shoe Machinery Co, a corpor-
alton of worldwide scope, was in
stituted this afternoon by the federal
government which filed a bin in
equity in the United States Circuit
curt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Is APPOINTED Agent.

Clemens NJ. Bloms has been APP
pointed local agent for the steamer
Wenona, the Cairo and Caruthers-,
Vile packet. He made a trip on the
boat recently to the southern term
linus of the route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Clear S191 AZ at Social.

The ladies of St Joseph parish
gave a delightful luncheon at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs, Patrick
Creaney, 2203 Washington avenue,
yesterday There were many articles
Of fancy work and cakes, homemade
bread, etc, We're on sale. The affair
was held both afternoon and ever
ing. The receipts were $191,S5,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Starts Excavation.

The work OF excavating has been
started by w. c. Charles for the new
fve-story building to be erected by
Chris Beck adjoining the Elks' club
house on Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
WANTS PROBE OF
PACKING ILDUY

Denver. Colo, Dec. 12th.-A
aressionaI investigation into
phase of the live stock and pa
industry was the chief recomm
ton urged by President Macl.
Of the American National
Stock Association in rs annua
dress before the fifteenth a.
convention which began here 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
ESCAPES AFTER
STABBING GIRL
SEVERAL TIMES

Hammond, Ind, Dec. 12---Anna
krause, seventeen-year-old daughter
Of local contractor, was attacked
today on an automobile highway,
near this city, by an unidentified
nan who stabbed her ten times III
The face ADD neck, and fed.
Later she was found In a dazeh
condition. the blood flowing from
her wounds, wandering in a swamp
near where she had been attacked
Three armed posses Of citizens are
arching for the assailant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
New Piano Store Opens.

The w. F. Lamb Piano Co, Of Chi
COCO viii open piano store on the
18th at 712 Commercial avenue, tte
hdilding formerly occupied by Mrs.
Brackets millinery store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Moves Printing Office.

Prof. William Deal will remove
his printing office from the Gholson
building to 702 Washington avenue
adjoining Rloms grocery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

Peter Day says he did not cause
the arrest of the man who collected
81 from him for a suhsci iption to
the Mounds Headlight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
!: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Shin Hogs From Here.

Fraser & Watson have made a
shipment of car loaG OF nogs to
the st. Louis, Mo, market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
| NEWS Of THE RIVERS |

The gauge yesterday read 15.5
feet. a fall of 8 Of foot in the past
twenty-four hours.
The Fred Hartweg went to the up
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13
Forecasts.

Washington, Dec. Illinois
Fair Wednesday and Thursday
Kcntucky-Fair Wednesday rain
in east portion Wednesday night;
cooler in central portion and east
portions: Thursday fair.
Missouri-Fair Wednesday ana
Thursday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-13

Cairo, Ill, Dec y, 1911
For Cairo and vicinity Far
Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
PRESIDENT MAKES
PERILOUS TRIP
Train Arrives in Omaha Over
Flood-Damaged Rail
roads.
REACHES CITY II HOURS LATE
In Several Places Track Is Lifted
on Jacks From Muddy
Waters.

Tart arrived here tonight from Sc
ialia, Mo. eleven hours late. after a
perilous trip over flood damaged rail-
storm in Northeastern Kansas and
Eastern Nebraska. Creeks were turned
into torrents, rivers overlooked their
banks. and railroad travel was i'm
swept away and portion of the
tracks over which the President trav
eled were covered with more than a
foot OF water.
The Taft special was held out at
Rushville. Mo, for seven hours, and
there was a two hours delay at Falls
City, waiting for the flood to subside.
Missouri Pacific section hands were or
dered out by the hundreds. In several
places the tracks were lifted on jacks
up on piles OF crossties To hold these
in place. many tons of rock were
dumped onto the roadbed.
Every possible care was taken to
insure the Presidents safety, and be-
fore his train was sent over the more
dangerous stretches a pilot train had
preceded 1t and a thorough test had
been made. It was by far the most
dangerous railroading the President
experienced in his many miles OF travel.
Mr.. Taft did not seem to mind the
inconvenience or the danger, although
expressing sorrow that the program
IN Oinaha to-day mad to be abandoned.
The President stood on the rear plat
form as the train crawled over the
flooded tracks. At Littles the water
was within an inch OF the top of the
rails. At Verdon. Neb., the overflow
from the Nemaha River swirled beside
the tracks with a current OF ten to
twelve miles an hour.
General Manager De Bernardo. Of the
Missouri Pacific system. took personal
charge of the Presidents train. and
n fn nrroa ha are
train to get out OF the flooded district
tonight. Mr. TAFT expressed his
thanks for the care with which the
train was handled
Arriving here. the President was
taken to the Omaha Club for dinner
and spent the evening there. He will
depart for Lincoln and Denver to-mor-
row morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
Preparing for Struggle.

Chicago, October 1.-Railroad off,
Gals and shopmen on the Hartman
lines who struck yesterday to enforce
their demands for recognition of the
newly organized federation, spent to-
DAY In preparation for the struggle
which will begin in earnest tomorrow.
The walkout occurring before the Sat
urday half-holiday gave the railroads
full day and half in which ia
make preparations to run the shops
and 1t was said that in many of the
shops practically a full force of men
would be at work. The men at the
DIE Burnside shops here spent the day
quietly discussing the outcome of the
struggle.
Watchers near the shops say tina,
more than 100 strike breakers were
brought into the stockade on a special
train.
President Markham, OF the Illinois
Central. said nothing had been done by
the railroad during the day. I'VE ex-
pect the shops to open on time to.
morrow" he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
A Modern Paul revere.

Costello. Pa. October 1.-While the
town OF Costello was almost destroyed
by the floods, Its death list Is only two
The victims are Edward w. Earle and
a Mrs. Hodges. That the fatalities
were not proportionately as large as
those in Austin is due to a dramatic
and successful warning given of the
impending disaster.
Edward Young, a workman in the
Standard Lumber mill in Austin, and
whose home is in Costello, heard the
roar of the flood a half-miIe away.
and his first thought as he saw the
wall of water was of his wife and
little ones here, three miles from the
mill. He measured the torrents
speed with his eye. then, coatless and
hatless, jumped on his bicycle and
sped for Costello.
Down the three-mile valley he
pedaIled. with the roar ever swelling
behind him. He shouted warning as
he sped past isolated houses. whose
occupants fled to the hilitops. Two
minutes in the van of the flood he
dashed into Costello, shrleking his
message. and Costello, almost to a
man, fled.
Young gained his home, burst into
the house. shouted to his wife, and
between them they carried their chill
dren TO safety.
About atty buildings wero DESTROYED
here. The principal hotel was twisted
about and wrecked. the railroad sta
ton swept away. and much of the
town seriously damaged About $50
people are homeless here tonight.
many of them sleeping on rugs thrown
on the soggy ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
ENGINEER KNEW
DAM WAS FAULTY

CONTINUED from Third Page)
Just where the dam entered the bank
This opening was made about four feet
below the water line. six to eight fee,
wide. AS the whole town was much
alarmed for fear this opening was
not sufficient to relieve the pressure
about seven tons o: dynamite in a bag
of sand were lowered over the spillwav
until 1t rested upon the top of the
thlrty-six-inch clean-out pipe. When
this dynamite was exploded by means
OF a battery 1t blew the wooden can
clear off the clean-out pipe, and in
about sixteen hours the dam was
empty
1t was then observed that portions
Of the embankment had been washed
away. Some of 1t went out under the
dam major portion went out throug h
the thirty-six-inch clean-out pipe.
1T was also observed that the up
stream face OF the dam was intact. ex-
cept for the vertical cracks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02

~, and tonight 1t is exhibited ut 81
Market Street business house, where's
ands NJ
The cat is confined In strong cagesi
thick steel bars being set an eighth %
an s men apart to keep it secure ThoJ
feline Is of ordinary size, but is coat
black. with baleful green eyes.
Miss Thomas In Doubt.
MISS Ihomas has failed as yet to
Identity 1t as the author of the farnily'a
misfortunes. and there is wide spec,,.
iation as to whether Lawless has the
demon cat in captivity.
The fact remains. though. that he
caught the feli1e on the Thomas
premises and was badly scratched and
clawed IN doing so. Lawless had tee.s
advised by several witch doctors from
various parts OF the county to guard
the cat closely. some mystic word bes
ing supplied to keep it close prison err
until they can carefully inspect it sn1
ascertain positively whether or not III
Is really "hexameter" cat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
HER AILMENT
A COMMON One
Happy Experience Of Mrs. Dininger,
Who Finally Found Relief in
Cardui, The Woman's Tonic

West Baden. Ind.-"For about fou,
years says Mrs. Sarah Dillinger, Of thi:
place, II suffered with an aiIment com
mon to women, and was so poorly that
could not do my work.
Since taking Cardui, the woman's tonic
am stout. and able to work all day hard
1t is certainly great medicine for women
recommend 1t to great many ladies'.
My daughter is now taking Cardui, and
it seems to be helping her already, al.
though she has now taken only one bottle
Cardui is the best medicine ever took
1t has done me so much good! 1t saved
my life, and can't praise it too much. ;
Every woman would always keep Car.
dui handy, for use when needed, il she
knew what benefit it gives, in cases where
weakened vitality makes the body ano
brain seem tired and WORKOUT.
A few doses Of Cardui at the right time
will often save much suffering by pre-
venting more serious sickness.
TO relieve pain and misery, due to wo
manly troubles, nothing has been found
during the so years that it has been be.
fore the public to take the place Of Cardui
Won't you try it3
n. B.-Wyite to Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special instructions and 64-paee
book. Home Treatment for Women,
sent in plain wrapper on request.