davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-17


'"-
'h" iIH' "ddftss "f ~" m"ri..t-
= - l''t'- :. =. l"d''@. insurance
MS 't1''i ~ -\oFta 1ttrpIiat. ms
.''iiiE i-d.' dIld l.'s'h AsS"-
I' "a 'h'f addf'>sts MI
i, nronns.d 81, uI,:.h -, 'ttltt., ~,
ana loan i'd, nth, na .n1li.l 49, ti...
farm ard h w., ;o,itid
Farmers Union 10 ,a4~a.1 th.,r' 4.,.tt.
! on the subject
/! 1h
~ y ~, = - III ''-'.7
, ",sa - ~ pla'tl'"i Nlhd ana ne ~
hi. r.,1,.rf.n - no Sse''"E ! ior'fa'
tinn -, ~: 'S s'.'h tl'Se 4''eh
c,lII., ~, !, ie'ilai ~ ="
far,,l, ~ ''i' l''' ''''t 'i''
80 = !, 49,, -, =, ''hi hlu' y
,,l,,' - io' me laiii' can 5'h'f
'.is "i'I4 MN ',""'l' ''hd
- q n'eli iat' IN la,1 'i' nlSht7'
-.a,,1,7,,a,.i - 'l''7 ,,hu ~ -,
e,ia $40. f, 'ip 7'i',''" =,
-, .i's o''i
sons =, -, ,3 80. ,..f,' - 80.
ta,n aano.,, 80, - Inv
,ntl r(3f ii 80 - -
NJ lung h"r" cNtd extracts from
X ie'S'' "l freSlnent AIT 70 IN" 'I"h
ei Hol > Oh increasing the FARMERS lTo1
1araa, : - 80 - - >- :,
or,aan' .s' ~ - ~, :"
-, r,.> 49, 80. $3.50 :tiT
1, 'o.ii no ing ~ ~ +" "i,i
80 - ~ ~"
liii' % ~ '4o' ''i'No :"
70 oe''s 'i'o".
Mt. ! Dung mere briefly reviewed
the plans OF the dlnerent xmas or CO.
operative banks or mutual credit as
socit'iohS "petaled IN dlHereht parts
. of Europe, giving an idea of the work
mat IS done, suggesting that these
lShl give IDEAS AS 70 work III Inns
ItTE. IN turn he spoke or the
l y 'schaiteh, the isalf1eiseh fahn
: 1he ze-peiltZsche Of Ger
many, the credit Foncler Of Franc
! anu lle t1as1 oredlt system o.
, Scotland Ia these there is the CO.
: operative ana mutual idea, with gov
, q aiu' peIsohAi ildpilils, loHe
'iHie ioans paid on the aHortlzauor
piah' ana the mortsaging or JANUS
NC SuccessS % 'hese was ueSisheo
1 ohoo5H they are noe opeidteu oi IN
1 odihe pldii ~ any Two countries, pu
: Whatever lhe plans are, 'heE Wrrf
strictly foilo"ed; and no DOUBT aldet
4 ana supervised oy the olnertht GOV
. thnn ',,, :" . n,t; l,oe' ssa' A.t'l
! oo',r+r,, $50 NV ''' - '''''
2
AHe idi hlti hceu9. MI N'ilAS &c
e.oi w. we saHle neip St5 th' n'f
D chant and me nahulicJtfer, 50 ina
MS cItoiI may De OF the Hquld type
aiiu iieeiS 'aheii' 80 'hat ne may nave
! SieuIl ana currency as ms Foiuin" ol
! 1'aii'S, ana lne pieh io1
: 'iiis lS tHe one 70 DC "othAd oul, VIII
r some method by which the nationa
9 EoSefnm mehl can extend The desirec
: aiu ne FARMER needs ana IN US
[ nave this help ana flnancial ala s'
tiihl me luIoS ootdiheO os nun loi
MS products are ROY 100 greatly re
7 ouceu pv the poruoii that goes 70 thf
!, liiiouleiiiii ana 70 the IohSpol ltal4oi
: companies, as "ell"as for the cost o.
{ implements, IertlzerS ana oth*r nee
] , eSSdiy mater sdiS ior crop thdhihk hht
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25

helm.
Sick-a-Bed Lady by Eleanor II.
Abbott.
DR.. David, by Marjorie Benton
Cooke.
My Lady of Doubt, by Randall
Parrish.
The Harvester, by Gene STRAIT
comforter.
A number of donations have
been made to the library recent
ly, viz:
Rev. Goldsmith, Lineage of the
American Catholic Church, by Rt
Rev. c.. c.. Grafton.
w. c. 7. e., Two books by
Richard Metcalf.
L. w. Mcconnell. Eight volum-
A. H. Taffinder, One volume
Theosophy.
Slason Thompson, Railway Ii
brary, 1910.
Mrs. Minnie Snyder, One vol
ume fiction.
Library Assn, Lincoln, One
years subscription to "Wiscon-
sin Library Bulletin"
Mrs. J. NJ. Trammell, A num-
Der CT back numbers of Harper's
Bazaar and odd magazines.
LYLE Fisher, One volume Juve-
nile.
One years subscription to In
dependent Farmer.
One years subscription to
Poultry Topics.
c. w. Barnes, The Republican.
These donations are a%ppreciat-
ed and the books will be found
on ~" shelves.
LIBRARIAN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25

to their great surprise and had
a royal good time. Checkers be-
ing the game of the evening.
Mrs. Mary Ceilings proving her.
self superior to any single com
Blatant and after a combination OF
all easily held her honors.
j. V. Harrison returned Mon
day evening with the Harrison &
Harrison cattle from the Denver
mld-winter stock show well pleas
ed with the show and the awards
placed on his herd, Is in all. Two
grand champions, three firsts, 6
seconds and three thirds: LIST on
two year old bull, End on 1 year
old bull, End on Junior bull calf,
Sd on junior bull calf, LIST on COW
3 years old, LIST on senioryearling
heifer and champion, 3rd ON jun
ior yearling heifer and reserved
champion, End on heifer calf, 4th
on heifer calf, End on aged herd,
End on young herd, 3rd on calf
herd, End on get of sire.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25
DELUGED WITH RETURNS.

Omaha, Neh. Jan. %. - That
Nebraska corporations have been
taught an expensive and MOTTO
be-forgotten lesson by being Sc
verely penalized for failure TO
make a report On business trans
actions for 1910 within the time
prescribed by internal revenue
regulations is evidenced by the
fact that Ross Hammond. collect
or Of internal revenues for the
Nebraska district, is deluged with
returns made by corporations for
1911. The law allows them until
March /, but many have been so
badly frightened by the whole
sale filling of suits for negligence
by the United States attorney
that they are getting their re-
ports in a month early. Mr..
Hammond believes that if the
present rate Of returned reports
is kept up until March l there
will be nc necessity to demand
the penalty provided for from de
linquent corporations, for the
reason that all of the 1889 cor
pOrations in the state will have
gotten under the wire within the
prescribed time limit.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25
INDIANOLA.

WILDER Plourd, Laura, Achsah,
Roy butcher and Esther Phillips
attended the taffy pull over at
the ROzell home last Friday eve
ming.
The Sunbonnet club met with
Miss Ella Wolfe Tuesday after
noon. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent.
Joseph Rayer has been on the
sick List the past few weeks.
ALI Of the high school girls
are wearing long sleeved aprons
and the boys are wearing over
ais. Wonder does that represent
hard times or good times-good
times I guess.
C. E. Hottie sold a car Load of
hogs to G. s.. Quick Wednesday.
F. w. Defer was called to
Fairbury last Sunday, by the ILL
ness of his father.
Friday evening the d. FL. with
their supper in hand stepped IN
on Mr.. and Mrs. John butcher
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25
MARION.

J. L. Sims and J. L. Newman
of Danbury We're business visit
Ors in town one day last week.
Rev. J. E. jackson assisted by
Rev. Anderson began a series of
meetings here Friday evening.
Chas. Emerson of McCook was
a visitor at the Smith home north
of town between trains one day
last week.
A Mr.. Cook of WilsOnville was
an over Sunday visitor at Ir-
wing Smiley's.
Earl Pepper left for his home
in Missouri one day last week af-
ter a few weeks visit with his
brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Storm of
Dubois, Neb., and Miss Jesse
Miner of Cedar Bluffs were WISH
tors at the Frank Fields home
recently. Mr.. Storm is a cousin
of Mrs. Fields.
Mrs. J. W. Havens and son of
Fairview are visiting at the Oar
nell home.
W. T. Miller and family from
north of Danbury were guests at
the Eifert home Saturday.
W. Fl. Eifert delivered three
quarters of beef at Cedar Bluffs
last Thursday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25

1912. The board of county com
missioners met pursuant to adj
jOurnment. Present: Edward
Sughroue, W. N. Rogers and ].
w. Randall, county commissioners
Chas. D. Ritchie, county attorney,
and Eugene S. butcher, deputy
county clerk.
The checking of the accounts
of eX-County Treasurer G.. MAIDEN
was continued throughout the
day.
Moved by Randall, seconded by
Rogers, that the board adjourn
to meet Tuesday, January 23rd,
1912.
EDWARD SUGHROUE.
Chairman.
Attest.
Chas. K. butcher, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25
LIBRARY NOTES.

By private means a number Of
new books in fiction have been
secured and r now ready for
circulation as follows:
Each book IN Ibis special order
will be loaned seven days at d
rental Of Zoe a week. When the
rentals from these books cover
the cost Of the same, the books
Will be placed on the library
shelves and become the regular
property OF the library and be
subject to Its rules and regula-
tions, to be loaned free as other
library books are.
Below we give a list of these
books:
Maggie Pepper, by Charles
Klein. )
Joyce of the Jasmines, by
Ralph Henry Barbour.
ROutledge Rides Alone, by Will
T.. Comfort.
Miss Gibbie Gault, by Kate L.
Bosher.
Havoc, by E. Phillips Open
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25

President Farrell of the steel
trust testifIes that the trust made
no special effort to get business.
Perhaps not; it wasn't necessary.
They got it without effort. It's
cheaper.
Perhaps no moro effective way
of reaching the steel trust than
through tariff legislation. They
might feel an adequate tariff re-
duction, when legal dismember-
ment would miss them entirely.
President Taft was endorsed
for denomination by the Republic
cans Of the Fourth Oklahoma
congressional district in their
convention, Tuesday, by a vote
of 1919 fer Taft and 63h for
Roosevelt.
The total Of the Adams Express
Co. business at McCook in 1911
was ST. In the whole state
their total business was $1,654,20S
Their expenses for the year We're
$24S,S13. The company confess
es to having $34,206 tangible pro-
perty-while the Nebraska ply
steal valuation department assess
es the company with $62,737
worth Of property.
Secretary Corrick Of Lincoln,
has issued a call for a meeting CT
LaFcllette men - meet in Hast
ings, Saturday, January 9th, at
two O'Clock. to select LaFollettc
delegates to represent the Fifth
congressional district Of Nebras-
ka. James Manahan of st. Paul,
Mimi, will be present and address
the convention. All LaFollctt,
adherents and admirers are urg-
ed to attend this mass convention
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25
GRANT.

john H. Wesch leased the John
Wesch ranch, to LOrenz Leitner
for next season last Saturday.
j. Fl. Wesch bought a Lot of
alfalfa hay from T. J. Relph last
week.
Mrs. Jacob Wesch and Miss
Dora GreenWay spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. G.. L. Har-
ris.
A number of relatives from Me
Cook spent Sunday with G. L..
Harris and family.
Geo. Schneider will move onto
his fathers place over in Kansas
soon.
Simon Schneider, who has been
here for some time ON matters of
business, returned to his home at
Rulo, Neb., Saturday.
Wesch brothers hauled a load
of corn from Traer, Kansas, on
Monday.
Don l.. Thompson has moved
onto the Anderson place.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25

For f~orty-six days keeping
McCook City prisoners 1863 90
For twenty-one days keep
ing county and McCoOk
city prisoners 80. E. . 81 so
For eighty-one days keep
ing county prisoners ..121 so
1t was regularly moved by
Rogers and seconded by Randall,
the following claims be allowed,
and warrants ordered issued for
their payment on general fund,
levy of 1911:
j w Randall, commissioner
service and mileage ....$51 30
Edward Sughr0ue, commits
sioner service and mile
Jas. McAdams, mdse.
Mrs. Weintz -. -. 20 SO
Jas. McAdams, mdse.
R. L. Taylor -. -. ) 90
Jas. McAdams, mdse.
May Caldwell .. -. -. 4 10
Jas. McAdams, mdse.
Nina Beard -. -. -. 6 "a
Ella Lee, house rent
Mrs. Weintz -. -. 10 co
Leon Rogers, dragging
C G Coglizer, hauling sand l so
Wilcox & Son, mdse., Jas.
Scott -. -. .... :. . 6 %
Wilcox & Son, mdse., VIM.
Roll called. sughrouc, yes;
Rogers, yes; Randall, yes; 1t was
declared carried.
Motion to recess until 9 o'clock
a. M, January 10, 1912. Car
ried.
EDWARD SUGHROUE,
Chairman.
Attest.
ChaG. K. butcher, County Clerk.
McCoOk, Nebraska, January 10,
1912. The beard Of county com
missioners met pursuant to adj
jOurnment. Present: Edward
Sughroue, W. n. Rogers and j.
w. Randall, commissioners; Chas.
d. Ritchie, county attorney, and
Chas. X. butcher, county clerk.
Minutes Of the meetings held
January 10th, 18th and 18th
were read and on motion approx
ed.
The following named deposi
tory bonds were presented, con-
sidered and on motion approved
and ordered placed on file:
Bank of Danbury, Danbury, Ne
braska, in the sum of $4,000.
Marion State Bank, Marion, Ne
Nebraska, in the sum of $4,000.
State Bank Of BARLEY, BARLEY,
Nebraska, in the sum of $500.
The following named claims
We're presented and after care
consideration were allowed
and the county clerk was instruct
ed to draw warrants on the coun-
ty general fund, levy of 1911,
for their payment:
W. n. Rogers, commissioner ,
service and mileage ....45 DOL
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. Henry Weintz ....23 95
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. Ed Jeffries =. ....1S SO
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. Shalley -. 80. :. 6 AZ
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. Sheely -. . . . Z Is
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. r. L. Taylor -. 3 50
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. Nina Beard =. -. 2 90
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. Anderson =. ...... 3 80
Ed. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mrs. McBruins in quaran-
line -. -. -. ......i 10
I'd. Huber, mdse for pauper
Mr.. John Pfief -. ....12 go
Cd. Huber, mdse for pauper
Peter Bailus =. -. 10 00I
I'd. Huber, mdse for pauper
ThOs. Mundy 80. ...... 2 III
Moved by Fandal, seconded by
that the final settlements
# the accounts of ex-County
Herk Mr.. Chas. Skalla and the
lpproval of his annual report be
until Tuesday, Janu-
,ry %, 1912. Motion carried.
The county commissioners com
nenced checking the accounts of
MAIDEN, ex-county treasurer, at
wo o'clock p. m, and continued
anne until evening
Moved by Rogers, seconded by
that the board recess I'M :
II q o'clock Saturday tho Doth
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25
c. R. Woodwork
DRUGGIST.

The wrestling match, Satur-
day evening, didn't wrestle, and
the lively preims. didn' t live,-o1
something to that effect.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1912-01-25

McCook, Nebraska, January 20
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
How Senator Williams Fought a Duel

COMPARATIVELY few seem to
l. know that old John Sharp Williams
once fought a duel.
1t was when John Sharp was over
In Germany attending Heidelberg unl1
versity He and a German student
sassed each other, and the German
challenged him to cooperate with him
In determining which one should die
4 premature death. John Sharp Will
paams, being the challenged party.
agAd the choice OF weapons. His op-
ponent. forgetting all about his being
an American, supposed he would pick
sabers, just as any German would;
out there wal Aere John Sharp came
along with AGneat little joke. He
said they would fight with United
States army revolvers.
The idea OF shooting at man with
4 Colts revolver two feet long was
new to German dueling, and the ma
1--we student was a wreck when the
morning arrived for thet9to kill on
one another. John Sharp, On the other
band, ate heartily OF ham and eggs,
as the saying is, and seemed perfect
ly composed. when they toed them
selves up for the opening shot. The
German, with vibrant hand. fired on
south by southeast of John Sharp,
who purposely shot up toward spot
about eight degrees to the left OF the
zenith.
And having thus speedily completed
the mornings entertainment, the prin-
cipals shook hands and went their
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

w ASHINGTON.-C. A. Tooreyson,
w who calls Ladonia his home and
travels for ST. Louis wholesale
grocery-house, was talking of school
day experiences. Charlie was one OF
"Peck's bad boys" one OF the inter
rlfied village cut-ups, when he went
TO school. In the 70s. He admits that
me and most OF his companions were
pretty hard to handle.
Il went to school in Martinsburg in
1875" he said. Miss Bennett OF Cal
laway county now the wife OF Speak
er Clark, was my teacher, and, believe
me, she knew her business. She was
the assistant teacher in the school.
There were four boys in Miss Ben
nett's class who were looked upon as
really tough. AS they used to say in
those days, they were hard nuts to
crack. but there wasn't one OF us that
ever frightened Miss Bennett. Charlie
Clark. TBG Roach, VIII Powell and
myself S6nstituted this quartet OF bad
ones, and what meanness one couldn't
think of the other could.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Speakers Wife a Strenuous Teacher

In spelling We always occupied po-
sitions at the foot OF the class. but
remember that on one occasion we
and when the lesson was over We
stood one, two, three, four, right at
the head.
Then came the expose. Bill Flick
lin told Miss Bennett we had stealth
lily looked at the book each time we
had to spell a word, and that was why
we made such a high average.
The fun began when school was
dismissed We set on Ficklin anc
gave him good licking. The next
day We were brought before the court.
with Miss Bennett as the presiding
judge | told her that we licked Flick
lin because he tattled on us, and to
give me the whipping and let the
other boys go. This was not special
heroism on my part. | got licking
every day. anyway
The other boys. with the exception
of Bill Powell. put up good talk.
Powell refused to say word. This
obstinacy aroused the simon-pure
fighting spirit in Miss Bennett. who
turned the rest OF us loose and start
ed on Bill She gave him one OF the
best 'whalings' he had ever had in his
life. He didn't awe her bit. She
had her dander up, and Bill got the
full benefit or It,"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
! 7EMA AND ITCHING
ERUPTIONS
40. SAYS ResinoI Works Lie
P''" Magic. O1

-. ond more are the wonders Of
.nol No itching surface but what
"a,,eved instantly by it's use, and
' net Of diseases which are perman-
-, benefited is growing daily in
' n and cases.
mis- dentist says it is the real thing.
s nc, over what he says:
- h.ye given Resinol Ointment to
..,rts troubled with Eczema and it
sre worked like magic. One lady
-. 49, amending 500 in various ways
y .rred by the use OF a 50-cent jar
pss,uol Ointment. 1t is the real
E,a a' for Eczema and al itching erup-
4 STEVENS, ID. s.Rover,N.H."
rs.,nol ointment is an 'Sfectual and
.,,shIe remedy in all forms Of inflam-
..,on eruption and irritation Of the
II is an immediate remedy for
hing or inflamed piles and grgW
,rstiye application for eczema, tettsS.
N, M crust, pimples, scalds, bYsps. chill
sins. chapped hands, boiIIsfelons,
:. and all infamed and Sfritated
Il surfaces. Resinol Soap by its
.nssntic and healing properties as
= the work of Resinol Ointment.
Afty.cent jar of Ointment, to be
ZION from your druggist, and you
\, he more than satisfied with the
aonditure. Free sample can be had
writing to Department IS, Resinol
somical Co.. Baltimore, Md. ..u.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

IF the proprietor OF. one OF those
! Seeing Washington" outfits could
AXE tourists to see Ollie James eat
Inner he would make a great hit.
James, who Is representative and
senator-elect from Kentucky. is the
largest man in public life, and to see
him dredge into beefsteak is an In
spiration. The other day James drop
ped into a Pennsylvania avenue res
.aurant and ordered a bite to eat,
which he had a perfect right to do.
He ordered without ostentation. pomp
,r pretense, and had no thought of at
,racting attention to his gastronomic
9rowess. But little groups OF diners
began to collect near James table to
zee what would happen.
The ever present newspaper report
sr was included in the anxious party,
whose curiosity to learn what the big
one consumed in the way OF food and
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
Big Senator'S Especial for Three"

drink, led them to become eayesdrop-
pers.
The giant senator apparently took
no notice of the assembled rubber
necks," neither did he look at the bill
OF fare.
Bring me a steak James told the
waiter, and that was all the plans or
specifications for the steak that he
furnished. The waiter seemed to I'M
derstand Presently he returned with
an amplitudinous leviathan of steak
that appeared on the scorecard as
special for three"
That's the kind OF q steak that Ollie
James can masticate with much glee.
provided there are enough side dishes
to whet his appetite.
Do not get the impression. either,
that the colossal statesman from Ken
lucky Is glutton. The kind OF a
steak he eats is no more adequate
food supply for him than couple OF
lamb chops would be for the average
tive-foot-ten work-a-day citizens.
A million years or so from now
scientists with side whiskers will get
hold OF the skeleton OF Ollie James
and try to learn whether he lived be-
fore or after the mound builders. But
they will never md out
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

respective way apparently undisturbed.
Senator John Sharp Williams.
whose Observation-Disclosures Is notorious.
is also a keen student OF practical
jokes.
They were having a house party at
the Williams home here, recently, and
some of the young people asked the
senator to cooperate with them in
playing merry trick on his son. The
plan was to squirt quantity OF ice
water over the transom on young Viii
lams after he had retired for the
night. AS father and son were shar-
ing the same bedroom during the
house party, the senator would get to
witness the result of the experiment,
and he entered into the spirit OF the
prank with much zest. He indicated
the bed occupied by his son and with
his own hands helped to rig up the
ice water apparatus.
About one o'clock that night wild
snort of dismay from Senator VIII
liams echoed and re-echoed through
the house.
He had absent-mindedly gone to
sleep in his sons bed.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23
WHAT A WOMAN
CAN AND DID DO
Mrs. Tennessee, Of MeMinnvile,
Tell, How She Succeeded
in Spite Of Many Dis
couraqementS.

McMinnville, Tenn.-Mrs. Lucy
Tennessee, of this place, says, I SUI.
fered, about six years, more or less,
with womanly troubles MY head
l'',rt SO terribly that / could get no
sleep.
My husband had no faith in it, but
l commenced using Cardui, according
to directions, and now he Is thor
oughly convinced that Cardui is do
ing me more good than all the doc
tors.
Before 1 had used all Of one bottle
of that wonderful medicine, had
commenced to improve. Now, ! feel
like different woman.
The misery is all gone, and l have
a good appetite and feel greatly i'm
proved in every respect.
It will certainly benefit others, as
it has me, and l am glad to know that
such a remedy is within the reach of
every suffering woman"
If you suffer from any form Of
womanly weakness or irregularity,
try Cardui, the woman's tonic. 1t
helps nature to perform q cure in a
natural, easy way
The ingredients used IN Cardui are
mild herbs, which have gentle,
tonic effect, on the womaHy constitu-
ton.
It builds up the strength, improves
the appetite, tones up the nervous
system, and helps to make pale, sal
low cheeks fresh and rosy.
II you are a woman, try it.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tnnoOga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions, and 64-page book, "Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-03-23

bodices with high collars. 1t is prob
able that Mrs. Draper. who is one OF
the stanchest admirers of the cardinal,
will intimate to her women guests
that it will be in good taste to wear
afternoon gowns. whether they are
Catholics or Protestants.
1t has long been the custom OF
women when attending dinner or
reception in honor OF Cardinal Glib
bons to wear their most costly gowns
and jewels, and it will require some
change in the fashion of dinner gowns
to conform to the new rule. There
are SO many prominent Catholic
women here. however, that there is
no fear but that every care will be
taken not to offend the churchmen