davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ACTIVE SCARSDALE MARKET
DR.. George M. Fowles Increases
His Plottage There.

The real estate selling at Scarsdale on
the property OF the Sc1rsdale estates con-
tinues to be active.
At Greenacres DR.. George NJ. Fowles
has purchased a second plot adjoining the
one recently purchased by him, and upon
which he is building ten-room cottage.
Eugene j. Lang has sold his house on
WalwCrth avenue, Greenacres. and has
purchased AT Murray Hill a plot Of one
acre upon which he expects to begin the
erection o. $1,000 residence
Another plot OF five acres has been sold.
adjoining Murray Hill on Morris Lane,
near the former residence Of James c.
Cannon. The work OF building beauti-
ful house will be begun at once.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
CITY'S BUILDING REPORT
Heavy Decrease for Months of
September and October.

Reports Of October construction from
ninety-four Of the leading cities In the
country TO "Bradstreet show heavy
decrease both from September and from
October a year ago. The total expenditure
in October was A5.37S.5l2 decrease OF
22.4 per cent from September and of Ill
per cent from October. 1912
October shows the effect Of new build
ing laws in many cities, which caused
the Ming of permits in September, to
anticipate the changes. Only thirty-eight
cities of the ninety-four showed gains in
October over the like month "A year ago,
while ffty-siX showed decreases. For the
ten months of the year 1913 the aggre-
gate value of building was 1924 501 .663. a
decrease OF 80 per cent from 1872 which
year, however, showed a gain of IL per
cent over 1911
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
TERMINAL IN HEART OF CITY
Pennsylvania Station and Yards
Cover Twenty eight Acres.

rho PENNSYLVANIA Station, situated In
the heart Of the shopping and theatrical
d,s,r,ct of New York City. is one Of the
principal entrances to the Borough oi
Queens
The north side OF the station, along 33d
street. is assigned TO the trains OF the
Long Island Railroad, and passengers can
% from this point by electric trains TO
every part of the Borough OF queens
-Four minutes after starting. passing
through the tunnels under the Island OF
Ntanbattan and the East River. trains
emerge into Long Island City. and In
nine minutes from starting the first stop
,s made AT Woodside. flve miles distant
from the Pennsylvania Station.
The station was opened September S.
1910 and Long Island Railroad trains
commenced operation on September IL.
1910. and Pennsylvania Railroad trains
on November q, 1910
The following statistics give some idea
OF the enormousness OF the station:
Length OF building. 7sS feet; width. 40
feet.
Waiting room. 277 feet long. los feet
wide and $50 feet high.
Area OF station and yard. twenty-eight
acres, and in this there are sixteen miles
OF track.
There are eleven passenger platforms,
with a total length of II, 800 feet
Total excavation required, 100000 cubic
yards.
Maximum capacity of all tunnels and
trains an hour. IA.
Storage capacity OF station yard tracks.
$50 cars.
Number Of trains daily service leaving
Pennsylvania Station. ia.
Number OF trains daily service arriving
Pennsylvania Station, l6S.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BUYER FOR POPE PROPERTY
Premises at Ell Mora To Be Ex.
tensively Altered.

FL Mora Land Company has sold to
David Heilbrun the dwelling and large
plot Of ground known as the Pope prop
erty, Colonia and Princeton roads. Ell
Mora, ~ ]. Mr.. Heilbrun is TO make ex-
tensive alterations to the dwelling and
occupy IT as his home.
The same company has Tesold for z. J.
Crandall the dwelling purchased by him
last spring to Philip II. Jewett. The resi-
dence on Westfeld avenue just completed
by c. McCumber has been sold for occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

east corner OF Broome and Elizabeth
streets. which has been a landmark Of the
Bowery since 1S40.
The property was purchased a few days
ago by the Knlckerbocker Ice Company,
Wesley NJ Oler. president. who has
ordered plans from Mortensen & Co for
a six story brick and concrete building for
the manufacture of ice. The site is now
occupied by the old church, whose con-
gregation built a new edifice about six
years ago at Convent avenue and 10th
street
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
GEDNEY FARM PLOT BUYERS
Large Number of Persons Con-
sidering Improving Sites.

The Gedney Farm Company mas soiu'
,rnosite the Gedney Farm Hotel. on the
Esplanade, a plot sOx2co feet to Or Wa'-
ter f. Lowthian. Plans are under way
for the construction OF $4,000 residence
The Rideeway cottage. opposite inc
cedpev Farm Country Club. has beeh
leased to Davies Taintor.
]. A. Judd has purchased plot oi
half an acre near the site OF the former
Wuets's homestead, which was burned.
Many people attracted by the hotel are
considering the construction of houses
close enough to the inn TO allow for tax
ing their meals there.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ANOTHER BUSH LOFT.

Another large loft building will be erect
ed in the South Brooklyn colony by the
Bush Terminal Company, Irving T. Bush.
president Work will begin about March
/. The building will be six stories. fire.
proof, l00x2Oo feet in size. and the con-
struction will be of reinforced concrete.
William Higginson. who will be the archi-
tect estimates the cost at about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
SELLS STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold TO William T.
Platt. the owner OF Hampton Court. near
Richmond. Staten Island. plot with
frontage OF approximately l'4oo leet Oh
the Glove Road, between the hichmonu
Road and the Little Glove Road al Con-
cord, Stapleton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ICE PLANT ON CHURCH SITE.

An artificial ice plant will take the place
of old ST. Matthew'S Church. at the north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
The METROPOLITAN
TRACKS TO OPEN
STBWA2Dg AID RACWG
HOLD BIQ MEETING.
verbal Betting II not Unlawful Accord
Ing 20 Court Dectsdon, which
II the Cause.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-From the
wording OF q statement isued after
meetings to-day OF the stewards OF the
Jockey club and officials or several rae
ing associations. the impression pre-
powers that govern horse racing IN this
some OF the Metropolitan tracks during
have been paved for such action by a
recent court decision holding oral bet
ting not unlawful. thereby eNemptinE
liability for betting in this form.
were not represented. officials or the
Ehnpife city. Brighton Beach and Ia
maica race tracks being absent. no def
mite conclusion was announced as 20
whether racing would be esumed. That
such IL the Intention. however. could
be inferred from the statement. made
after the meeting. that owing TO the
great reduction In the number OF horses
racing and the definite programs an
nounced by the Virginia and Maryland
Associations which have already Sc
cured approval from the Jockey Club.
those spring meetings Will not be con-
fliCted with"
The view taken by those interested
was that at the conclusion OF racing in
Ntrgini and Maryland about MAY 20.
some OF the New York racing associa-
lions and clubs would reopen their race
courses and hold meetings under the
liceses from the state racing commission
with the approval Of the Jockey Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
New PLAYER sianed.

Lanes ana gentlemen
The battery for to-day's game VIII
be Kurchaski and Vogt.
How about that for a battery
Yesterday afternoon owner Robin.
son announced that De had received
the signed contract % y NoCt. OF
Erie. Pa This player be- a catcher and
was highly recommended by Chief
thinner. the oli-tmc receiver OF tho
Cleveland Spiders. Tho ueR acquis!
ton weighs lS5 pound and b. = feet
II inches iu height. Every f7n knows
thinner reputation behind the vii
low. and with The new player carry.
ing these credentials. he msls' be- a
diamond go tho rough
Michael kurchaski. tho pitcber
halls from Chicago. Ul Uc has sr.
copied 3D." terms OF tho Wheeling
club Ia % letter ~ Owner Robinson.
no said ho thought DO could make
good in Class 70 So also added that
if tho local owner could not pronounce
hie name 10 just coil him "kouoy
Carl SV igel Tho now |outGs,dor who
recently accepted terms with fia local
club. sent 600 Dis signed contract te-
'"rday from bis homo i1 Hrooklyn
- S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

TO the ball park yesterday afternoon
to look over the possessions OF the To-
cal owners. and every article owned
by the present holders OF the fran
Chise was examined Owner r. Y.
Robinson accompanied the committee
and showed them everything they had
in their possession. What decision
the committee arrived az could not be-
learned last evening but q meeting OF
this committee will be held with tho
executive committee this morning at
the Board OF Trade rooms 10 enable
them TO deal intelligcntly with the
league committee. Their report will
be submitted In writing 20 the league
committee.
The session will start ~ . O'Clock
this afternoon. and IL viii definitely
establish once and for all whether or
not b fans will have the Wheeling
franchise remain here or transferred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
mUsKINoUm COLLEGE FIVE
TO PLAY BETHANY

The Muskingum College basket ball
team passed through this city this at
ternoOn on n hard trip or four games
TO be played in Pennsylvania. This
team has made quite a record this
season. having won line straight
games. and never having met defeat.
This trip will be rather hard on thu
team. as they play Bethany College To-
night. Geneva on Thursday. the strong
Carnegie Tech quintette on Friday.
and ending up with the strong inde-
pendent team of Westinghouse NJ vii
k%insburg. But Coach Montgomery is
expecting his team TO make a good
showing and at least bring back some
victories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
BASEBALL COMMITTEE WILL ONLY
PAY S. 900 FOR LOCAL FRANCHISE

Base Ball Club will not be sold for
less than $4,000. according 10 4 state
ment OF those on the inside OF the
Wheeling clubs affairs.
This Is the tangle that the leagues
committee will have TO straighten
out this afternoon at the Board of
Trades rooms \ difference OF 81. 900
is quite a large factor. aud how il will
be adjusted cannot be learned at the
present time.
The appraisement committee. com
posed OF George Phillips. chairman:
J. r. Conley and a. J. Herschel, went
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
EVERETT BOOZE
Clever Wheeling Outh-lder is Turned
Back by Pittsburgh to Fort
WAYNE Club.

AUBURN. y. y. Feb 2G-Sccreta.
~ Farrell. Of the National Association
~ Professional Hase Ball Leagues.
sent out q special bulletin 81 the claim
lis' % National association clubs 10
return drafted players under the waiv
or rule Booo. formerly Of Wheeling.
nov ~ The 81 Paul American AssOcia.
ton club who was drafted from Fort
Wayne by Pittsburgh. is among tn
fist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
INQUIRE SIGNED
Manager Hogan. Also Signs Prank Pur-
tell. Columbus Second sacker.

zANE;SvILLE. o. Feb. 76-Manager
Marty Hogan has agreed to give
Scratch" Mcclure. who pitched for him
IN the old r .. NJ. days. a tryout this
spring. lie Is overweight. hut will be
given an opportunity TO make good.
Frank Purtell. q olumb second
sacker. will try out as a member OF the
inner works. He was signed Monday by
Manager Hogan while he was In Co
lumhus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
DECISION REACHED YESTERDAY
AFTER VISITING PARK.
important Meeting Will Be Held To
day With League Committee.
Players Signed.

The Wheeling Interstate League
Base Ball Club Is only worth $4,000.
according TO the base bail committee
who have the purchasing powers IN
their hand.
The Wheeling Interstate League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
100000 A Year
Wasted On .Trusses
How 60 Days Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away

t>es. you .<uk.~s
csnt po~.iei, ~ 49, -, roptufe
And IN .ds<S~ 70 thi- o-.,>-, S
provides th~ - -. - su
o~eros.;.s ths 49, vhseh 4, - -
.Ds Of rupnarr ~ "e real
Just how IL does thar entirely >-.r~
sly IS an explained In th~ free booE vh,rh
the eospon below vii hhnr you.
NO beaf-No Lsg-Straps-No Sprsrs
Dies .-,-. ii "
iex.Sf,.os "a .... eutse OF oesui
~ x,y n ;s nave uieo
i. ~ster. proof vii soiS IN ,hn -, Ss''n.ns.
erxoy,,,e,Noro - PAIN Aiss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
RHEUMATISM
a Nome curs Owen by one whs
HAD II

hau II
Ir Tho rrrInE ~ 1898 y WAS attack
OF Nf Muscular end Infnmmaf0rv
RI euunt'sm. ffurcreI 80 only those
who have ~ know. for over three
years tried remedy after remely.
YuI Dbl. log lfcr Doctor. but such re-
irf feel D received waa urlV Temporary
FINALLY D found a remedy That cured
lliefrlV anil If taa mover re-
f.rrCI have glvcu 40 Co.. o. number
WHO were terribly aff |rfcI ana even
'rir.Iirr Win rheumatism. ana IL
elected u cure 500 every case.
want every sufferer from any
f.rm OF rheumatic trouble fo try this
marvellous healing power. Don't send
H 0rrf simply mail VOW nams ans
IIfresH and . w1l send NJ free 20 frv
If nftrr sou have used lf arF Do Tra
proven lfeclf fH rc thai f~nrr.IooFef.
fHf means ~ curing your Whuemr.
fIafu. yHI way send fhe price o. a.
re dollar hut understand . 40 nj
w.rf THH. Hun0N unless YIu are rer-
r. fN satisfied f. ecrI If. Isn't fhaf
f4r WIS suffer any longer wher
positive rrref Ia thus Offered 49,
frcr7 fH.rt IrfaN Write fofrv
Nsrs Do Jackson NO it3 AItambr
uliF
EVr1"uec. y "
Nr Jackson 81 rraunraItfa AAovs
.IfIH7srf frur Pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand q 60-Day Test

There is only one thing of anv kind for
rupture that you can get on siXty-days trial
Only one thing rood enough 60 stand such
4 long and thorough test
nhat IS our guaranteed rupture hoher.
Wen make one especially for your case 90
make Il TO SOur measure - and let you try II
SIXTY days
Wen practically lend Il to you that long -
without asking you to risk a penny.
ltit docs n { keep your rupture from coming
out or bothering you IN any way. no matter
how hard you work or II IL docSn',
prove every claim we make then YOU can
send II back and It won't cost you a single cent.
Made IN New Principle
This guaranteed rupture ~holder-the "a
nous Cluibe Automatic MaSsaging Truss
80 utterly different from everything else for
r-ptuTe that q has received eighteen separate
patents. IL IS far more than lust a truss.
Made on an abseiutely new principle.
Unlike everything else. II Is seh-reTulatinf
seH-sdJustins instantly and zutouanca ally pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
"a A Mere Try-on Is a Snare

You can't possibly tell ANYTHING abou, ,
truss or anything else Tor rupture merely BY
irving II on.
~prihlcss.
The only way in the world you can make
srrr OF exactly what you're getting is BY
making a thorough si.t day test without hav.
ma to risk any money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
MORE SETTLERS TAKE
UP SAN SIMON LAND
Ranch Home OF II. c. Scott Is Bur
ElariEed While Family is Absent
Bowie Justice Issues Warrants.

Bowie Justice Issues Warrants
san simon, Airz., May 15.-AVthur 3.
Hulsey, Rebecca A. Harrison. Philip
Ballard. Viola Paschau and George E.
Darsey are the latest who have filed
on land.
H c. Scott. a rancher four miles
southeast of town. had his ranch house
burglarlZed during the absence Of his
family. Warrants have been issued by
justice Of the peace Hendrix, of Bowie.
George keaSnor and Fred Page are
in town from the Animas valley.
c. b. Currier is doubling the capacity
of the Angle & Bush lumber yard.
r. NJ Luse and NJ. G. Fairchild. Of
FL PasO. and John Kirby Of Douglas,
are riding over the valley with view
of locating.
w. Z. Barnes. travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the Southern Pa
cific, is here from his headquarters in
Tucson
II. r. yesterday, of Wilcox, a ueph-
eW of Mart Moore, one of the pioneers
of the valley, is in town. taking pic
lures OF business houses and public
buildings.
J. s NIcCrory, contractor, was here
VIM. smith. manager of the While
Rose mine, 10 miles south and the
owner of a ranch five miles from town,
is here.
H. c. Jennings has come to improve
his ranch three miles east of san 81
mon.
John Kirby viii return to Douglas
for his family and so to improving his
place.
Mrs. willard and her son Clarence.
new arrivals from Demins, are Occu-
pyiug the Page building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


To J. l. Hewitt, to make changes at
Sheldon hotel; estimated cost. $500.
To Williams & league, TO build a
shed, 1880 MagOffin avenue; esti-
To Stone Webster company. to erect q
shed, Olive and Cotton estimated cost
To J. c. Huff. to build a brick bunga-
addition; estimated value, $4,000.
To " j. Heating, to erect an adobe,
block %, Campbells addition; esti-
Deeds Filed.
South side of Montana, between
Cedar and Birch streets-E. p. Rankin
and wife to Mrs. Addie Byles. lot 8
and west half of lot Z, block So, Bas-
sett addition; consideration, S1O75:
May 10, 1913.
Northwest corner Of CIoudcroft and
Tiayner streets-American Lumber &
Investment company to G. c. Hender-
son, lots to 10, inclusive, block 81,
East El Paso; consideration, $500; May
10. 1913.
Tobin. Texas-Frank r. Tobin to
Maria Adair. lots and s, block III,
TObin; consideration, $50. April %, 1909.
Northwest corner Of Sacramento and
MARTINEZ streets-Elsie BrOckmOller
and husband to Francisco and Sofia r
TrejO, lots I and 2 block Z, Grand
1913.
Southwest corner of Nevada and
Ian to J. z. Hawkins. lots 9 and 10,
block z, AleXander's addition; cOnsid-
Grafton, $4,000; May 10. 1913.
North side of Montana. between
ThurlOw and Merchant avenues-Addie
LEByles to Eunice T. BlOOdgOod. east
eT1y seven feet of lot II, all Of T. and
westerly II feet of lot 13, block %,
Cotton addition; consideration, $4,000;
April IS. 1913.
North side Of Rosa. between Bryan
and Roosevelt avenues-T- J. McCOmas
and wife to @. H. Harmon. lots 3 and
f. block II, Lincoln and park; cOnsid-
Grafton. 500; April II. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
James r. Ryan and Ida Curtis.
NJ. P. Richardson and Jennie White
Automobiles.
15O9-1L Darnau. 1913 North Kan
sas street; Indian motorcycle
BirfhE-BOys-
To Mrs. RaynaldO AlYarado. COZ East
Fourth street, May u.
To Mrs. Tomas Ramires, So South
Stanton street; January g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
CLAIMANT AGAINST L. 5. WILL.
GET INTEREST FROM 1872
Don't Ask Ne, But 1t Makes a BnIIv
Good Bit Says Brftou After
Figuring Compound Interest

Washington. d. C., May I5.-Theron
Rudd. when he absconded with S5O6O,
less s1S3, awarded to a British ship
owner. for the seizure Of his vessels
on the great lakes two weeks before
the outbreak of the war of 1872 not
only Impoverished the United States
district of New York, of which he
was clerk, but also started a contro-
Versy that has existed since. The
case now has come before the inter
national tribunal for the settlement
o. pecuniary claims, which is in ses-
sion here
Henry James Bethune, of Canada. is
the claimant He is the heir of the
snipOWner and he has pressed his claim
under many administrations and be-
fore many congresses. Its legality
never was seriously questioned. but
for some reason OF other the legisla-
tion necessary to meet it always has
failed. The $4,000, minus S1S3, plus 8
percent compound interest since 1872
more than century, reaches nand-
some amount
Just how much is it," a British
member OF the tribunal was asked
My word he calculated. tearing
UP a bit of scrap paper on which he
had jotted q small army OF figures
don't ask me But il makes q bally
good bit"
A verdict and a check. it is expected,
Will be won by Mr.. Bethune-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
GROWING POPULAR
IN SANTA FE YARDS
Mr.. J. A. Hampton. Car Re
pamer, Tells Some Things
About Plant Juice

4 am telling all the boys in the San
ia Fe yards about Plant Juice" said
Mr. J. A Hampton. car repairer for
the Santa Fe, and whose home is zoos
Bury Street Fort Worth. Mr. Hamp-
ton is one Of the best known and most
popular employees Of the shops
Yes, / am telling them about Plant
Juice and what it has done for me A
lot Of my friends are taking Plant
Juice I bought three more bottles
last night; it sure has done me a world
Of good 1 suffered with kidney and
stomach trouble and Plant Juice is the
only thing that has ever brought me
permanent relief"
Those who take Plant Juice find
immediate relief and a permanent Cure.
prove, food viii digest better. you
prove, food viii digest better, you
viii lose that feeIinE OF languOr and
depression. you will feel brighter and
more fit for the days work. If you suf-
fer with kidney, liver. stomach or blood
ailments Plant Juice viii do you more
good than anything you have ever tax
en- For sale at Kelly & POIlards-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
ATLANTA GETS NEXT
MEETING OF SHRINERS

Dallas, Texas, May 15.-What has
been custo mwas broken here when
the Imperial Council, Mobiles Of the
Mystic shrine. voted for two nominees
70 the highest office of the order. elect
imperial pOtentate. It has been the
pracuce to advance each officer one
step IN rank and the highest office
would have gone without contest to
deputy imperial pOtentate Irwin How
ever, John Bohle, of Utica n. y was
nominated also BOhle received only so
votes against 357 for Irwin.
Inree ballots were taken before
James sutton McCandlsss. Of HOnolulU.
was chosen from among the nine men
nominated for imperial outer guard
JACK JeIIs- OF Oklahoma City, former
imperial pOtentaJe, wfthdrawine in Ar
McCandless s favor
Atlanta, Ca, was chosen for the 1914
convention city. The convention was
cQncIuded last night with an elaborate
bali.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15

ing inquiry into the city's rapid tram
sit requirements for the future.
Speaking at a charities conference
Mr.. Wilcox stated that in 1860 the city
would have a population OF $1,000. GOO.
and that the rapid transit system
would carry 100 times as many pas
sengers. He arrived at this estimate
by the same basis Of computation as
that used by the public service COM
mission in estimating the traffic on
the subway system now planned By
1920. He said the 1000. 0O0, 600 passen-
gers would need 200 tracks through the
heart Of the city's business district,
whereas. the rapid transit system thus
p tracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-15
ACCIDENT DUE
TO A CUSPID0R
Mother Of Young Baby
StUmbles and Falls. Sc
rious Complications
Set In.

Dufield, Vain advices from this
place, Mrs. j. L johnson says: when
my baby was about month old. I
stumbled and fell over a cuspidor. and
contracted such pains in my back. I
could not stoop over without falling to
the floor
I got terribly weak. and was very
uneasy about myself
Ny case was certainly a serious one.
L was so delicate that most people
thought was going to have cOnsump-
ton, and I thought so myself
Finally my husband advised me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I tried it.
and am confident that it saved my life.
The pains in my side and back have
disappeared. and all of my friends here
say that I am looking better than
have done for long time
recommend carduf to all Of my lady
friends, as believe it win help them.
just as it did me. If they win only
give it trial
You may use this letter in any way
you wish feel 50 grateful for if it
had not been for Cardui. the woman's
tonic believe 1 would by this time
have been in my grave"
Try Cardui for your troubles. It win
help you as it did Mrs. Johnson.
n B.-Write to: Chattanooga Med
ioine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper.-Advertise