davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

IS miiroe gud iiberrai@en, menn
Sbr BON Dem piele1 @uten miiBtet,
aas ourd Gbamberlains goblette or.
mirft miro. Garius Gomnep BON
Nemberg Sunction, q. g., ld,reibt:
rMeine Trau fat GhamberIa ins ga.
6lctte gebrardt u115 finSet lie iehr
mirtlam unS mobltbueno fir iie.
Mena Sbr ir9en0 cine geidmeroe
.habt, oerludt lie. 8u faufen bel ii.
lei Sdn6lern.. a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
(Jortletung por, settle 49,.

@duliuperintenoenten, in peldem barge
than lit, bob CT Ser gigentbimer Der lp1<
terbin belbriebenen 0dnoere1eu ut, p1e
in genanntem Sduloiitrttt 9ele9en 11no;
uuo bab ieine belagten Sdnoere1en an
gren5en an 5dulritrttt 1856; III III mel
hem nadgci ubt miro. bpm 9lltr1tt ~
getreunt uln Dem 2tltrttt 1856 aus tolz
gcnpel@riinpen 5uae5dblt SIT meroen: paB
ib cine Mcile naber 5nr Sdl1le I'M
9titrift 1856 babe als our S9ule I'M
9iltritt 127; paB Die @e9e pon mel1,tn1
9slaec sur 5dule i'm 9iitritt 1855 in piel
belerem 3ultonoe lit; oaB tb Gin l@llz
pflidtiges &ino babe; oos Z SaDre alt ut;
Dem 9p%urltprntD BON Stearus W. III clller
am 3. S%Saullar 1912 pom 9oaro geboltez
,leu &erlammlllng 5llr Mbbnl'olul19 ltnz
terbrtitet muroe; mo oa oamals allges
hDr bcSilglib oes 8el ld)es III er1er am
County, Nupitors Sfficc III Der Staot ct.
Glullo oebulten meroeu foil; ulp ou peiz
terbil al1seoronet mar, oub gtoti5 .be5ii9z
licb Ser S3eit ul,o nes Yluscs fir eiu Der
ortiges &erb0r pnrtt @n9eften ei1ler yer
b0rSuptia an prei pffentliden Yldseu eiz
,1es ieoel Der 9iltritte, lueldbe bonn Sc
ll1yb beriibrt lperpell lluD nurb perlDuliz
'rrs llsberbriuoeu elmer Mblbrift ser
9tptis eineu icneu Glerf Der @belagteu
Suiloiltrifte l1up 5luur 5ebn Gage por
ser sum @erbDr bcitimmten 3eit ur,o
purh observation-disclosures Der 9tpti5 ouf 5luei
Wpdcn in ct. Glorb Sin1es, elmer qroz
liiisiertsu 3eitllng, Die in ct. Glolo &C.
nrltcft un6 berullsgcgebcu miro; CT
lullcn !peroe; ll1o So in beln9ter
Siblln9 pes gplntp @paro, sic am I.
Wtai 1912 beeirnt, @eleg 5ur Sa1p mar
bon Ser porldriitmaBigen gerDffentz
lidnlng, 10 ml1rpe ras Welud @perlele1
ll1n pom @poro erpogeu nit Mlen1,
NOS ppll ben onbei illterellirtcn Yurteteu
fir pncr gegeu @suebmigl1ng bes @eluz
obe5 pprgebrudbt .tplrpe; uuo ba al5 ser
bei1n &erbDr leruprgegnngenen gpioel5
eriid)tlib, naS Sic Mngaben bes Sci ud)es
lpubr ii11b, l1np nu %genannte 8eborbe Der
9(uliht lit, baB nas 8eiud gerebmiyt
merpen 1oQte, 10 lit hermit angeoronct
llllo beitimmt, Dag fplgeno belbriebene
Sdllncrcicn, sic 1cin Gigeutbum li1S,
udmlicb: MGA bon Section 81 Splpnz
1bip 124, 9fange 81, 1ebt eiu Sbeil BON
5mllbiltrift 1871; hermit bon ge1uru,tem
9iltritt 1877 getrennt unb Dem Sttl(z
Diitrift 1876 8llge56blt fem, bnB gelagte
0dnbercieu biermit eil1ei1 S6ei( bes lest
gel1ollnteu Sthulpiltrifts fir ale 3lpede
bilnen lpu. SIM Nuftrage bes @pnro.
9nbirt Den Z. Ntai 1912.
s. 9. aotpalfcipsfi,
Gpriiber oes 8oarD ser Count
tpzGommiIdre upu Gtearr5
County, Minn.
8ejtdtigt: S. .. gfau, Nubitpr ul1o eyz
officip Glerf oe5 9oarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Nnprbnuug, ipoDurd @rnn0eige1ltbumz
beiieer bon eilem Sdulotltritt IN Den
auoeren TRANSCRIPT merben. - 9a bas
@elud bes ssobn s. Gales, zines @rul1oz
belibers inn S1ulDiltritt 143 III 0iejsm
9ounlp mt Der y'utpeiBurlg oe5 Goun4pz
Spul : 5uperiutenDenten, III luel FEM
gentbimsr Ser ipdter1in beidriebsnen
2anoereien lit, bic inn 5dulbitriit 102
gelegen ltno, uno baB er elm 8etpobz
ner beg 9iitritts 143 lit; uno baB be-
lugte 2droereien al Den SGul0ttritt 1902
grenSen, uno lportn nadgel udt tptrn,
Dag beiagte 2dr0ereien bonn 9iltrift 143
getrennt uno Dem ge1an11ten 9iitrift 102
aus fplgenoeu @riinben 5uge5ablt peroen:
hnS 9iltrift No. 102 cine beiler altsgez
%itaitcte Sbule ll1b cine BET ere 2e6rz
tratt Fat. Mieine Subr gebt piermal in
Der &Dde nad go. 102; haB i6 flint
idulpflidtige &inOer babe; baB i6 meme
&inbcr tets nnd ben1 9iltritt 1O2 gez
i6idt bube, Dem Gpuntpratb bon @tearrS
Gpuntp in elmer 5ibung am Is. 9ez
GENDER 1911 unterbreitet lpuroe, I'M
oarilber 5l heratben; ln1o "a bon be1agz
TEN YcorO dl1georonet muroe, oaB Elm
&ertDr beSiig(ib Deg @eluabe5 iii elmer
am Z. Wfni 1912 IN Scr Nu0itpr5z
ATfite begi1teroeu Stbul1g ge6alten lperz
Dc; unb "a netterGin angeorDuet mar,
oab 9efomntmadung be5uglid 3cit ullD
Srt fir Elm Iplde5 Serb0r e%rlalien ipcrDe
blrch Mnbefien elmer Noti5 an bret 0fz
fcutlide, YlGben in iehem Ser 5HulDiz
l%trifte, Die our6 bas @elucb oubet be-
riihrt iueroen lnD Durb perlDnlihe llez
berbril1gung elmer Mb19rift Ser Noti5 Dem
glerf etnes ienen Der betr. @Gu1oi frifte
%mertgiteus 5eGu Soge Dor Ser gum Ger
For 6eitim,nten 2cit lnb 6uru 8tpeip0=
dlentliibe @er0ffentlic5ung Der MDtt3eu
in st. g(ol16 Eimes, elmer quolifiairfen
3eitung, Die in ct. @lpno geDr,1tt uno
acknowledgement tpirb; u16 So In iener gi<
tung seq 8oar6, beginneuo ara Z. Mai
f:.!>riebene @erDffentli9ung u1b @nbeften
mebr Denn 8e1n Gage Dor sem lettees
oficrt1id n%erlsieu lno bonn 8oaro er6r<
re~iirten &orteien fir o0er aegen @eueb<
mignng Deg @eindes borgebraet lnar;
unS Our@ sic beim @er!6r %eraielte gpis
beng 5ufrieoengeltellt, bab Die int @eiud
entbaltenen Nngabcn tpaDr iinb. u1o oa
te1agte Beb0rDe Der Wtetnun9 ut, onB Dns
@elud belpiqigt lperpen fol-, 10 tit bier
NIT anaeorbnet unb beitimmt, DaR folz
genb be16rtebene 2dnbereien: 8egiez
rungslpts 3. 4, 5 nn0 6. Gee. Z Soipnz
flip 1875 n0rbli6 bon &unge 81 tpeit<
lid, hermit bonn beiagten 56ml0iltrift
go. 1443 getrennt unb Dem a%ngren3enz
Zen 66uloiitrift $50. 102 einberleibt ietn
1onen; unb baB Die beia9teu Qdr1oez
reien Dicrmtt einen Sbeil Deg lebt9ez
n~onnten 5bulbiitrifts fir ale 3tpede
hi(hen 1oIlen. SIM Muftrage Ser County
8eb0rbe. 9abirt, Sen Z. Mai 1912.
8ejtdti9t: S. q. @au, @ountb<Nuoitor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16
giu;elboien ,1elle Sorten 0iiiten
16uirt ,1 S1.OO bic $500


trei5ulegen, als in ibren reipettipen
Sotpns gelegen lit.
l1no ba BEL ienem @erbDr be8iiglid be-
1ngten @elud]es uub BEG 8eri6tes bes
be1agten @omitces eepiile 8erionen, iiber
beren 2Gnoereien iener @eg freigelegt
miro, gegen @%enebmigun9 BEG @elu9es
gintparo erboben un0 idriftli9 a%ngaben,
DAP lie babur6 Biz 3u elmer %angegebez
men Summe bur6 Sreilegun9 zines bers
artigen @eses eeiddbist tpiiroen uno
biefe Mngabe bur6 @ib erbdrteten; nnb
ba beingte 8ebDr6e aug jenem 8eridt
Sen betr. 56abenbetrag beitimmt ba<
ben, ser Sen g%euannten Yerioz
men baraus ertpddit unb ferner be-
itimmteu, baB Die proponirte Sreilegung
hes 8eges Sem Gountp senii9cno Sorz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

Sett lit sic 3eit, @uren &beuma.
tismus loS5lhperoen. SIR fonnt oies,
menn SIR @bamberlains Ointment
onmen6et un6 sic Sbetle bel ieber @p-
plifation gut einreibt. gu taufen Bel
ullen @aln0lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

belt in peridieoenen Seetionen $3.50;
Solpn &uremburg, &e9earbeit III per
ldiebenen Sectipueu $500; Solpn ct.
Glolo, @egearbeit in Sect. % $3.50;
Solpn ct. Soiepb, @egearbeit in beridiez
be1en Seftionen $500; Sotpn ct. War<
tin, 8riidenar6eit in Sect. 26 5000;
Conn 3ion, @eaearbeit in peridieoe1en
Sect. $500; Staot Sauf Centre, @ege<
arbeit in Sect. $262.72. Muf Mntrag
@ertagung biS 9 l1br na1mittags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

&mabcn=M nja9e, Wilr N"az
nuunioutaG;. @ir weilea tic Dor
lit blar1cn unlo lhlparstn Ser9es
Die ertra quite @ertbc fun 81 "a
S.. uuo $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

9eeue &embem. 9aBt uua@n4
clue bsr bciten @orten Tre6z
bemoen 5ei9s't, bic senaAt iinH.
Sober bat Elm id0nes9cmo 9crne
Sir $1.50 jeiacn mir @r@
Elm meidts9 en1o init fran;oliider
&ra9en, 9eraoe oas &idti9e fir
ben Counter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-16

9teue Salsbinben. 9fette
Muamob1 bon 11el'eu 9alsbino:n
9eraoe berei9ttomn1eu l'llr SOC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

ers in the churches. The committees
may also plan for an alternative pro-
gram during Home Mission Week,
whereby various groupes of persons
such as Mems Clubs, Woman's Or
carnations, Chambers of Commerce,
Civic Improvement Societies and all
similar organizations may be gotten
together for the purpose of indicating
to them their special responsibilities
in the matter of lettering the condi-
tions and conserving the intrests of
all backward, depressed and suffering
people in America. The central Office
has gotten out 100000 posters on the
social and religious conditions, for
use in every Protestant church in the
United States. Carefully prepared
data, for use by the ministers and the
leaders of public meetings has been
issued besides literally millions of
leaflets and phamplets. Under the
immediate direction of the denomina-
tional Home Missionary Societies,
Mission study classes will lbe organic
ed for the discussion of home missions
and various groupes in each church to
become responsible for the presentation
OF the subjects to be discussed during
Home Mission Week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Civil Service Examination.

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that stenographer and
typewriter examination will be held in
Boise November rs, 1912 Sufficient
male eligibles have not heretofore
been secured to meet the needs OF the
service. All qualified persons are
urged to apply for and take this ex,
animation. Vacancies exist at $SOO
per annum in the position Of male
typewriter in the U. S. Land Office
Service It Billings, Mont. Glasgow,
Mont, and Havre. Mont. Also one
male stenographer and typewriter
Office Chief eth Division, Helena,
Mont, and one male typewriter in the
Puget Sound Navy Yard at $3.50 per
diem. There are frequent calls tor
male stenographers and typewriterrs
at salaries ranging from 500 to $lzOc
per annurn.
For application and fun information
apply to the local Secretary, Board Of
Civil Service Examiners, Post Offics
Building, this city. or % the Distric'
Secretary, Post Office Building
Seattle, Washington. :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
The TRIBUNE
Is YEARS AGO

j o. Baker is in Silver City. We
know why he went, but we won't tell.
Tom Johnson just came from off the
range and says Il looks d--n hard.
Charlie Pickhard is gaining slowly.
He has issued q challenge to run q
foot race against Joe tomorrow.
Rev. j. n. Barton, Of Boise, spent
Wednesday in Caldwell, introducing
DR.. Boone to his new field of labor.
Rev. Boone, the new Presbyterian
pastor, arrived in Caldwell last Wed
ncsday morning, OCTOBER 3, accom-
panied by his bride. They have taken
ifp their temporary residence in the
house next to Peiiey's harness shop.
On the FIRST and fourth pages OF to-
davis Tribune will be found the art
icles OF incorporation of the Caldwell
Building & Loan Association. To
those who have money to invest or
to those who desire 10 builA on easy
terms, a creful persual of the same
may prove advantageous.
Howard Sebree came in "wednesday
evening. Hope he will stay longer
| than the last time.
The excitement over the anarchists
does not seem to interfere in the
least WITH MAXWELL ttau~. liz
harness shop Of F. M. Lucas turned
| over $4,000 worth Of saddlery and
harness Saturday.
There Is coal famine in Caldwell.
Not a pound Of coal is in town and
everybody nearly down TO the last
scuttle. We understand that It will
| be come time before any can be pro-
cured, and everything points to .
| lively tussle with the festive sage
brush for q week or two. It will be
! sad sight indeed to see men like
Howard Sebree, Monte Cwinn
Sherm Coffin, Bob ,Strahorn. Capt
Packard, DR.. Lee and others, starting
| for the sage brush every morning
come in about noon with their litt!e
bundle Of frewood strapped to thei'
backs.
The band will give grand ball
Thanksgiving evening in the building
recently vacated by Messrs. Little 8
Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
He Hadn't Struck Oil.

Mrs. John Hayes Hammond. wife
of the widely known American min
ing engineer, shows as much appreci-
alton Of the marvels Of the profess
sion as her husband.
"One day a friend" she says,
"came joyfully to Mr.. Hammond de-
claring he had found oil flowing from
spring on his land He brought
along a sample in bottle.
"The bottle was one which he had
picked up in a hurry somewhere
around the house. Mr.. Hammond
forwarded it to an expert chemist,
and he and his client waited with
considerable impotence for the re-
port of the analysis to be returned
In few days this telegram was re-
ceived:
Find no trace of oil. Your friend
has struck paregoric. -Pittsbure
Chronicle Telegram.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
HOME MISSION
week CAMPAIGN

If it can be demonstrated that
Americas greatest problems are fund
amentally moral questions-and our
wisest statesmen have said that they
are-then it must be conceded that an
unselfish agency which annually
spends its millions of dollars for the
development of great moral ideas, and
enlists thousands of workers to apply
them to human life, is worthy of the
respect and the support of the nation.
The American Home Missionary en-
terprise is represented in the various
mission boards of our country is the
biggest. broadcast, bravest movement
in the United States, because it stands
for the physical, social, economic, in
tellectual and religious emancipation
OF all the people.
Home Mission Week is an attempt
to impress upon every man and
woman Of every church of every evan
gelical denomination in this country
the supreme Importance of attacking
modern social ad religion problems
through the established agencies of
the church, and to convince them
that they have a distinct personal re-
sponsibility in the performance Of this
stupendous task. 1t is planned that
during Home Mission Week Ameri-
cas- social, moral, and religious needs
be presented in and by every church
in every community on every day OF
the week from November 18th to oath,
1912, inclusive, through specially pre-
pared literature and programs which
will be adapted to every constituency
in the church.
Home Mission Week will be the
elimination of campaign Of publicity
and education. covering a period of
three months. through the use of lit
erature, and the press, study classes
and conferences. It is aimed to reach
the men and women outside Of the
church as well as those inside. 1t is
intended for the country and the vii
lage church as well as the church in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Recently there has developed a new
interest in modern American pro-
blems. Furthermore. we have come
to learn that they are fundamentally
moral questions. John Stuart Mill
who certainly was not prejudiced in
favor the church, said: "The political
and economic struggles of society are
are i their last analysis religious strug-
giles" Several of the National Home
Mission boards which have under
take the Home Mission Week cam
paign have long had Bureaus of So
cial Service" or Departments of the
Church and Labor" and they have
been graphing with social problems
in the city and in the country, employ
ing experts for the purpose of making
sociological surveys and suggesting
the most up-to-date methods for meet
ing the needs discovered. There are
in the employ of these boards men
who are regarded as authorities on
these subjects, and who are consulted
by the leaders social work outside of
the church. This evolution in the
linking of men with regard to the
modern social problems has not
caught these home mission agencies
mapping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
One Hoosier Is Happy.

Zone of the unusual things saw on
my vacation in North Indiana was a
contented farmer" said Annis Burk
secretary to Mayor Shank, the other
day.
I'VE were going in an automobile on
a fishing EXPEDITION north of Bass
Lake." Burk related, "and we stopped
to ask farmer the road. He was sit
ting in his yard whiting. He gave
us the information, and. just to let
him know that we were friendly,
asked him his opinion on politics.
That's something that don't worry
me-, the farmer said. Why should
worry about politics or anything else
Here ! am. living on good farm, got
good barn and wife, that's good
worker; why should l worry" -In-
dianapolis Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

In the $500 cities in the United
States with population of $500 and
over, local committees will be appoint
ed early in the Home Mission Week
campaign, these committees to have
charge of the arrangements for the
Home Mission Week, especially with
regard to the program for the final
Sunday, when great Home Mission
demonstrations will be held. These
committees will endeavor to project
the campaign to nearby towns and
villages, cooperating with thework-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

: STORIES OF THE DAY !
x 4 <<%<kk<<k
His Gain.

His Gain.
Mrs. Terhune was grieved and dis
appointed at the conduct of her son
Robert. She called him into her pres
ence and cushioned him gravely as
to his latest enormty.
Mrs. Hayes tells me that you tied
a tin can to her dogs tail" she said.
"Yes, ma am"
What shameful thing to do"
do you know that the poor dog ran
away SO far that he has never Come
back-that he probably ran himself to
DEATH" =
Eyes ma am"
"Oh. Robert! What do you gain by
such cruelty?"
Il gained a dollar from Mr.. Hayes.
Ted" Robinson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

the towns and cities. 1t is conducted
in the confidence that the Home Mis-
sion agencies of the church are equal
to the present situation, and in the
belief that awakened church, an in
telligent church, an enthusiastic
church will result in a contributing
church, which will make possible
through the Home Mission Boards ar
Amberican Missionary enterprise
which will truly make "Our Country
Gods Country"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Guest Luncheon for a Woman With.
out q Maid.


Fannie Merritt Farmer, Cooking
Editor of the Woman's Home Com
panion, rites an article in that magizne
about "A Guest Luncheon For The
Woman Without~a Maid" She pre-
sents her receipts for the articles that
she names in her menue. She says
in part:
"The woman who does not keep a
maid often feels that she cannot un-
dertake the responsibility Of enter
tanning very much. Giving a luncheon
for few of her woman friends is one
of the ways she can entertain most
easily, and below is given a most suit
able menue for such Luncheon"
LUNCHEON Menue.
Littleton Soup, Drowned Bread Sticks
(Served in bouillon-cups)
,Fillets of Fish, Veronique
Pittsburgh Potatoes
Luncheon-Rools
Cucumber Cups Salad Sandwiches
Pineapple Sponge Gold Cake
Ginger Cream Caramels
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Irving Lee visited in Deer Flat
last week.
Mrs. N. E. Harris spent Saturday
and Sunday in Weiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Helping the Enemy.

Helping the Enemy.
Gen. Edward S. Bragg, the noted
veteran of the Civil War, who died
recently, used to relate this anecdote
General Prices army was about worn
out at Pea Ridge. His soldiers strag-
gled all over the field. Price rode up
in the midst Of all the disorder and
shouted:
Close up boys! Blast you, close
upl If the Yankees were to fire on
you when you're struggling along that
way, they couldn't hit blasted one oil
you! Close up."-Kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-22
Here's 4 New Version.

Talking about dry towns, have
you ever been in Leavenworth, Kan
sas" asked the commercial traveller
in the smoking car. mo? Well,
that's dry town for you, all right.
"They can't sell liquor there at alp
asked one of the men.
"Only if you have been bitten by a
snake" said the traveller. "They
have only one snake in the town, and
when got there the other day, after
standing in line for nearly half the
day, it was too tired to bite" Mil
waukee Wisconsin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWbure
Lady Glad She Followed
SUGGESTION.

Newburg, Ala.-"For more than a
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum, Of this
place, = suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. I had a sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, SO I began taking 1t, at once,
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
| shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo-
men, and will benefit young and old.
It's ingredients are mild herbs, hav-
ing a gentle, tonic effect, on the Wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped a million women
back to health and strength.
Have you tried it? # not, please
do. It may be just what you need.
N.B.-Write 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooSa Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, AMI 81 page book. Home Treatment
for Women. sent in plain wrapper. Oh request
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-09

CONTINUED Tomorrow