davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20
MASH AGENCI.

Upowa1naenl SO do kolektowan,s
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujaoJ
nasi ageneimieitcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. W. Kowalsk
yRIED, N. OAK D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S.Dak:, Josef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Mich.l Mish
Mellen, Wis, Tsoh' Derdowsk
NANTICOKE. Pa. ~. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERhY, Tex. F, r. Proch
LEO Mimi, Mateusz Bilski.
OAK HILL, Mich, st Pogorzelski
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Ian
WARSAW. Nd. Teodox Wvsockl =.
WILNO MINI. Er. Badzi6ski
OKLA, S. P. Gtrski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20

Bo z %pewnoscia absolut-
ma MONA twierdzic, re praw-
DIVA zaka}a spo}eczehstwa
tutejszego, jaka jest ogromna
liczba anarchist6w, handlarzy
zywego towaru, uciekinier6w
pred zasfuzonq kara, ci
wszyscy ME odczuja W laden
spos6b prawa, kt6re wymaga
z%najomosci alfsbetu, jake wa
runek wstepu do kraju. Ca}y
rciezar kary spadnie ma bark
Ijuz i tax ciezko d~oSwiadcza-
nego i zbola}ego ludu proste-
go; wsr6d niego to znajda sic
analfabeci z nedzy, z braku
opieki, z prze$ladowania, z
meki "a ojczyzne. Takich lu-
hi wykluczy z kraju nota
antyemigracyjna.
Szeroko rozpisuja sic nasi
ameryka6scy pisarkowie o
nadzwyczajnem poczuciu spra-
w%iedliwosci u narodu tutej-
szego. Humbug ostatni take
poczucie sprawiedliwosci, kt6-
re ~pozwoli}o representation
narodu g}osowac "a otwarta
krzywda biednych.
Jest jedna jedyna s}uszna
racya ograniczenia nap}ywu
|ludnosci obcej, a ia ola Anne
ryki pc prostu ME i%stnieje.
Jest MIA przeludnienie. Kto
za$ widzia} albo slyszaf O "a
chodnich stanach, gdzie ty-
STAGE tysiecy ARROW ziemi ley
odfogiem, ME moze s}uchat
bez oburzenia o zamykaniu
wr6t pahstwa tym biedakom
lbez zagonu i bez ch]eba. Dc
tego zdolni NIGGA bye tylkc
czciciele milion6w, kt6rzy u.
wazaja "a stosowne zamknat
|oczy ma przesz}o66 swej villas.
nejojczyzny, kt6ra by}a schro.
nieniem ola p~rzesladowanych.
Opinia publiczna milczy
uparcie; ME obchodzi tych
}udzi los emigranta, kt6ry
nieraz zycie mile ratuje uciecz-
ka z pod p%anowania nahajki.
Rozumie sic samo przez sic,
re komu dobrze we w}asnei
ojczyznie ten ME bedzie szu-
kali nieznanego losu gdzies
poza oceanem. Emigracya
dzisiejsza uboga, jak i pierwsi
osadnicy W tym kraju, to
przecietnie ludzie z odwaga i
%gotowoScia do piracy, ME PREY
~bywajacy de- gniazda juz us}a-
nego.
A kto parachute krocie
prostak6w, kt6rych rozpacz
wepchne}a ma statek amery-
kanski. Taxi bill antyemi-
ia podstawie anal
fabetyzmu jest nietylko ME.
przebaczalnq slepota ale
swiadczy az nader wymownie
o zupe}nym braku trzezwosci
pogladu ma obecne stosunki
swiatowe; %rozmyslne ignore
wanie krzywd narodu uciska-
nego, dlatego re ten nar6d
opr6cz ucisku cjerpi take
biede. Me m6wi sic tn wca-
le q mi}osci. chrze6cija6skiej,
DO W Ameryce Ia mifo6c i
wog6le :chrzescija6stwo wy
sZ}O dawnO y mOdv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20

jego nekazdemu, kto pa
patrzy trzezwem okiem ia
to, co sic dzisiaj w6r6d Pola-
|k6w dzieje: Rzecz mianowi-
cie re wszech miar. godna u
wagi, re So pisnla polskie,
kt6re badz co badz odzwier-
ciadlaja, czy wiernie tego ME
mozemy wiedziec, dazenia
ii opinie wielu ludzi skupio-
nych pod ha s}ami wrogimi
wierze: Notaryczni wodzireje
to w}asnie ci, kt6rzy skrycie
mieszaja sprawy i strawy pa
tryotyczne 2 majatkami kos
Icielnymi Polak6w. W prasie
I - ..-E- = - :. .+"H
narodowej wszelki napad ma
religie, w%ysmiewanie jej "a
sad, odciaganie hub. bunto-
wanie cz}onk6w jakiegokol-
wick kosciola jest prowokacy4
do niezgody i zajSc, kt6rych
skutek jest z}ym W kazdym
wypadku.
chwili obecnej nawet,.
kiedy bujnie kwitna odezwy
do narOdu ME ustaje ME-
szczero66 i nieporzadek panu-
jacy wsr6d tego narodu, DIG
XII w}aspie k}6tniom. podsyca-
nym ME tenn to owen g1up-
stwem; byle dogryz6 przeciw-
nikowi. Bo jake sic pred
stawia take pismo, kt6re ma
jednej stronie robi gorzkie
przytyki nieprzychylnemu
stronnictwu a ma przeciwnej
z namaszczeniem gfosi potrze-
be jednosci nawet kosztem
osobistych zapatrywa6. Cor
szaco zuzywamy: silly nasze ma
oczach calego swiata, a row.
nocze6nie chcemy,o azeby sic
z nami rachowano.oe
Przekonania religfjne czlo.
wieka So neutrality-suspicious.
miami jak j jego zasady czy-
sto narodowe, a. obywate]
szanujacy samego siebie be-
die wymagal poszanowania
tax jednych jak drugich. zCzy
on zyd, czy katolik, czy pro-
testant, jezeli jakas forme
reljgii uznaje "a %prawdziwa a
pomimo tego pozwala ia lzy6
i ~poniewierac bezkarnie -
powiedzmy sobie otwarcie,
re z takiego zadna ojczyzna
pociechy ME bedzie mia}a.
Dc obowiazk6w zalicza sic
take obrona wary; kto ME
Ina ma tt. odwagi i silly cha
rakteru, temu ostatecznie
r6wno kto Polsk4 rzadzi, Will
helm, Mikofaj, Saved czy
Turek..
Wychodztwu polskiemu po-
trzeba powagi, pomocy do
zgody, ~zapomnienia uraz, o.
tuchy, przebaczenia navel
winnym, ale ME podzegania
jednych przeciw drugim, ME
~lekcewazenie zapatrywah i "a
sad nikomu ME zabronio-
nych.
Dop6ki sic to ME stanie,
dop6ki prowokacya ME ustapi
zwartym d}oniom, dop6ki ME
zamrze zupe}nie. ten uSmie-
seek politowania i cynizmu,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Music Lovers CyclOpedia
BY RUPERT HUGHES.

BY RUPERT HUGHES
This is a greatly enlarged one-volume edition of
standard two-volume music cyclopeda. 1
thoroughly revised, is up-to-date
is concise musical library in itself Several thousand
biographies have been added; phonetic
of proper names; and stories of sixty-one operas.
Published in 1903 in two volumes at $500. Repub-
1ished in January, 1913, with added material
volume at $3.50 is considered the complete
musical dictionary published in single Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The American Flower Garden
HALL STATIONERY co.
TOPEKA,

! lived in Topeka, when DR.. Hayes was
pastor of the First Congregational
church DR.. Hayes is attending the
National Congregational conference in
Kansas City and will make an ad-
dress before the conference Wednes-
day.
DIR. and Mrs. R. S. Magee, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
of Eskridge, motored to Sterling,
Kan, Friday.
Mrs. Settler of Ho1ton is guest
at the Sigma Delta Psi house, visiting
her daughter. Miss Marguerite Settler.
Miss Juliet Pettyjohn of Washburn
college has gone to Hoyt to spend the
Weekend
Engraved cards, wedding invitations.
embossed stationery at Adams Broth
ers Co.-Adv.
Mr. Ray Connell of Chicago will ar
rive soon to spend two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Connell
Mrs. Hal Norton of Junction City,
Kan, is a guest at the j. D. Norton
home.
Miss Ruth Price. who spent the
summer in Europe, has returned
home. She travelled on the continent
during the summer, and spent the
past month in England, taking the
Minnetonka on the return voyage.
Mrs w. P. Hemphill of Kansas City
will be in Topeka Wednesday to at
tend the tea given by Mrs. j. M
Brunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guild returned
today from a trip to Kansas City.
Mrs w. NJ. D. Sine of Parkersburg,
w Va, will leave next week for Chi
cago to join her husband, after a visit
to Mrs Sine's sister, Mrs. j. F. Tilford.
After spending short time in Chicago
they will return to their home.
Miss Lily Mcbride of Kansas City
will spend Sunday in Topeka as the
guest of Miss Nelly Goodrich.
Judge T. F. Carver has returned
from a ten days trip east, visiting rel
atives in Atlantic City, and attending
the annual meeting of the American
Prison association in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mrs. Addison w. Hayes of New York
city and Mrs. Uri Seeley of Seattle,
Wash, are in Topeka for the national
Mrs. Speed Hughes.
Miss Grace Gaines, who is teaching
in the Rossville high school, attended
the Beta dance last night and is Wis
iting her people, the H. n. Gaines
family.
Miss Ada Dykes of Lebanon, for
merIy a student in Washburn and now
attending Glen Eden seminary, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y, has been pledged to
the Sigma Alpha Beta sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bolts and Miss
Dorothy Bolts of Kansas City arrived
today to visit DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Nc
Vey.
Miss Helen Johnston of washburn
college will visit her people in Leav-
enworth over Sunday.
Miss Edith H. Snow, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. F. L. Snow,
and Mrs. Snow. has returned to Law
renee.
Miss Helen Guild of the Sigma Delta
Psi house. Washburn college, will
spend Sunday with her people in Sa-
betha-
Center. Ia, has returned home after
a visit to Mrs. Oscar Gohlke. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Mcmahon is president of her home
chapter Of p. o. F., and represented
a number of Iowa chapters at the P.
o. E. conclave in Hutchinson, and
stopped in Topeka on her way home.
Mr.. Nicely of st. Louis, Mo-, was a
guest during the week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Moore.
Mrs. Edward Patrick of Boston,
Mass, who has been visiting her Sis
ter, DR.. Sarah Kline, and her family,
has gone for trip through Oklahoma
and Texas. On her way home she will
stop in Topeka to resume her visit to
DR.. Kline.
Charles S. Sturtevant, who is at
tending the university at Lawrence, is
spending the week end in Topeka.
Mrs. A. B. Moore and her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Porter. will give a Hal
loween party Thursday evening at
their home in Reno avenue. Invita-
tions have been issued to the members
of a music club and a few other
friends.
Captain P. H. Coney left today for
a ten days trip to Warsaw, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there Should be a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready for
immediate use when any member of the
family contracts a cold a cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread of sick
ness. S "A. Std, of Mason, Mich, writes
MY whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best cough
and cold medicine in the world. Two Soc
bottles cured me of pneumonia" Thou
sands of other families have been equally
benefited and depend entirely upon DR..
Kings New Discovery to cure their
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
Every dose helps. Price. SOC and $100.
All druggists. II. E. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or st. Louis--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The International Cook Book

The International Cook Book
ALEXANDER FILIPPINI
This is exhaustive and unusual book, containing
nearly $500 recipes collected from all the
world, arranged in diary FORM with for each
meal
Published in 1906 at $3.50 net, a reasonable price
that the book the whole subject and
contains LOTT
Library at s1oO Postage 21c extra.
The Encyclopaedia of Etiquette
EMILY HOLT
What to Do-What to Say-what write--What
Wear-A Book OF Manners for Everyday Use with add
ed chapters etiquette of travel etiquette
eign countries 1t is complete guide to social custom
both in this country abroad.
Published n $500 than $4,000
copies Sold Put into the Useful Book Library April
1912, at s1.00. 500 pages. Illustrated Postage tic
extra.
The Complete Housekeeper
BY EMILY HOLT
of practical W
housekeeper should know but that few do know 1t
contains directions for the of the family
the house, gardens,
Without doubt the most useful volume that has
been published the housewife Los Angeles
Times
Published $500. Republished in 1912 in
Useful Book Library at $780, the book containing
3S1
Postage 17c
The American Flower Garden
BY NELTJE BLANCHAN
This work the American
work by Williams Robinson described the English
Garden 1t shows the of the different kinds
gardens, how to lay them what effects
for, adequately he needs of the
published a $1,000 edition of 1,o50
Library in April, 1913 at $3.50 with the original full
pake illustrations, "a in number Postage 21c extra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The Poultry Book

BY HARRISON WEIR, r. H. s.
adequate exhaustive practical manual
poultry entirely written American specialists
under the editorship Prof G. johnson and Geo.
o. Brown.
Published in three large volumes at $3.50.
Added to the Useful Book Library in 1912 complete
in single volume with all the original material 133s
SO color plates black white Hlustra
tons, $3.50. Postage soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The Country House

BY CHARLES EDWARD HOOPER.
A practical manual of house building, absolutely
valuable to everyone with country place. 1t covers
branch of the subject in detail of
garden and it's furnishings wi
dwelling.
is by far the most successful volume on b.
solving of home
graphs and plans illustrate the work
An exceedingly popular book originally shed
$500. Put into the Useful Book Library $1.5O,
the same book at half the former price. Postage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The Dog Book

BY JAMES WATSON
Mr. Watson is fully qualified to write a book that
tells everything about dogs He knows the animal
the result of lifetime of study'-N. Y Evening Mail.
Published in two volumes at $1,000 and later in one
volume at $500. Added the Useful Library in
1912 volume of pages containing the
original $40 illustrations $150 Postage &c
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
IN HOUSES OF C0RNSTALK
Primitive Dwelling Places That Ars Occupied by the Poorest Glass of s%.. Egyptian Peasants.

On the outskirts of Alexandria we passed numerous groups of Bedoutna. camping by the side of the Mahmou' dieh canal. Out in the fields men and women. dressed alike in the loose cot ton gown of the country. were ousily ct work. The fields were dotted with curious doorless structures made ot cornstalks. They are used as tempo rary homes at certain seasons of the year. as, for instance. when the crops are being gathered.
 Later on I entered one. and found 1t to be not more than five feet square: one could not stand upright inside. The place contained nothing but a few jars and cooking utensils In the winter the occupants wrap themselves up in their clothes at night, covering the heads also. but leaving the feet bare. The hut saw was occupied by 2 man and his son. These people, of course. are the tel' lahsen-the peasants-the pure Egyp- tian of the poorest class.-Chrtsttan Hereald.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
13,oOO Miies of Silver.

:, The greatest money count tnrthe his'
 tory Of tho United States is now on
 Every, piece of money in tho country's billion .bulying treasury must be han llsd and each security s fingered. s-A corps of men-the most oxDert money oouaters in tho worid-will work at tho task day and night. but 1t Will take them sixty days to finish 1t. There arc 16e.70s.960 silver dollars alone in this vast sum. Much of tho coin counting is done by weighing. but there is an ingenious machine which
 digests silver dollars, quarters and
 halves and counts them as fast as .
 man can turn the handle. If the sill yer dollars were stacked one on top
 of another, they would tower S35
 miles high. If they could be laid in
 q continuous line, each touching the other, the silver horde would stretch out for a distance of 13,000 miles,
 Robert D. Heini in Leslie's. ,
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
LESSON FROM THE PROFESSOR
Old Gentleman Was Perfectly Con vInced That the Younsster Was
 Competent to Give It.

The old gentleman wondered whers the young couple had got to, for 1t was getting late. He rather suspect cd they had wandered out into the garden. 70 he wendsd his steps h that direction. He soon came across the young people. and found them in . most interesting attitude. The young nan had tho fair girl clasped tu both his arms. and was kissing her e if he hadn't tasted such . dainty for at least i've minutes.
 The old gentleman watched the osculatory performance to tho finish. which he found to be somewhat weary work-and then made his presence knowu,
 Isn't It very late for you young people to be out?" he said.
 "It is-ls rather. pa." faltered the fair girl; "but-but MT, Popple has been ;giv-giving ma lesson in as astronomy"
 My stars!" calculated the old gen. tleman. "He has, and no mistake! myself saw him teaching you how tho Great Bear hugs"
 Then the young couple looked so foolish that the old gentleman shut eis eyes out of sheer compassion.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
EuyptIan Justice.

In ancient Egypt all court business was carried on in. writing. in order that the decision might not be h. fuenced by oratory or personal ap peal. The laws lay before the judges upon a table. and the accuser declared in writing how he had been injured. whereupon the defendant stated in writing what he had to say. Then came a rejoinder from each party to the case, after which. the judges de- liberated among themselves until they bad hit upon the proper legal penalty for the party who had in tho mean time been adtudged guilty. This point being reached the president Of enc judges touched with an image or Thmei. the Goddess of Truth the manuscript of the guilty pleader ana the case was over.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
WORLD OWES DEBT TO WOMAN
Fostering Of Agriculture Has Been From tHe Beginning of Time in
 Female Hands.

Agriculture today depends chiefly u90n the work of the primeval woman Wa are indebted to the nomad's wife fo" the greatest of all economic serv- icg S. She tanned the young of the T! a tamabe animals, gave them to he savage husband, and made of him the more civil herdsman who for az followed his flocks after the man ner of Jacob and Lot and Job. This fertile wife of the nomad became tSa wife of farmers, and she made farmer of her son by placing in his hand the precious seed of the grains, the pres ent basis of agriculture, the bread ot man, and the concentrated food of al! our domestic animals.
 Where did this ancient mother gst these precious seeds? In many cases we do not know. and cannot even guess. She found some plant with one or two rich seeds. planted them, and then generation after generation her descendants picked over their lit tie grain patches, selecting seeds to be preciously preserved from the har vest festival to the next spring planting festival, which we now call Easter. By this process running on through unknown generations of men the plants became so changed by ths artificial application of Darwtn's law of selection that now no botanist dares suggest what plant or plants were the wild forebears of some of the present grains from which the world today ob- tains it's bread.
 We are indebted to this cave or tent dwelling woman. But shall we accept her work as final? Can science do no better than follow along the path she laid out? The fact that az ricultural science is today doing lit tie more than this s one of the pa- thetic illustrations of the smallness of our view-Prof J. Russell Smith. in Harper's Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
Poet,a Memory llvea.

Tho saying Christmas comes but once . year. ts attributed to Thomas Tusser, . medieval poet (1S2A-1bS0). :. who seems to have bean strong on spigrams. Tho same idea may have occurred to others, bat, Tusser says 1t expression. Hsywas chased as n agrisaltufal poet. partly because, hs lad not much ednsat1en and partly leaause, hes ytrsatsd simple theu
 wAaeA he undseskoed fin . plain and uim0ts way. Tusser had sn ear oox nusie, and servsd te order as chos' istsr In sens churches of his day. His first publication wss entitled -A Hundred Good Points of Husban6 Sie," and later he published "A Hun drod Good Points of Husbandrte Late ly Married Unto . Hundred Good Points of Housewffery." and still latet this was amplifed into Five Hun dred Good Points of Husbandry Unit cd to as Many of Good Housewifery. Reprints of these boks are still eH .ant with an autobiography of the au' thor in verse. Southey, himself critical poet, characterized Tusser aa "a good, honest. homely, useful old rhymster." Some of Tusser's phrases have passed into proverbs.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
The President.

The president of the United .states has nothing whatever to do with the making of the laws of the individuai states or of the United States. He IS purely and simply the national execu- tive, his business being to carry ou1 the laws that are made by the con gress. Tn order to be able to make laws the president would need to De an absolute monarch. like the czar or Russia or the Sultan of Turkey. AS 1t Is, he Is simply the head servant or the people, with his duties clearly lald down in the constitution and from which he cannot deviate. Instead or making the laws the laws are made by the legislative servants of the peo ple tor him to executA
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
A THOROUGH TEST.
One To Convince the Most Skep
 tical Newport Reader.

T4e test 91 tine is the test that counts.
 Deans Kidney Pills have made their reputation by ef- fective action.
 The following case is typical:
 Newport residents should be convinced.
 The testimony is confirmed the proof complete,
 Testimony like this cannot be ignored.
 C. Sims, printer, Batesville, Arkansas, says: T publicly re- i commended Deans Kidney Pills some years ego after they had cured me of kidney trouble To- day. I have just as much praise for this remedy for the cure it made has been S lasting one. Ny former endorsement still holds good.
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Nilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, Sole agents for the United States,
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other. (AdvD
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
IookInq to the Future.

The beautiful lady consulted hen attorney. and was received with bows and smiles.
 "I am glad to tell you." said the legal gentleman. that your breach of promise suit has already produced results. The defendant has offered to compromise by marrying you"
 That suits me-" declared the beau tiful lady. "Td rather do that tSen stand . chance of losing suit. We'll you have done beautifully. What do I owe you for your services"
 "'Shall we say $500?"
 We shall not That Is altogether too much
 Well. I'll tell you what I'll do: I'll cut that bill in two If you VIII promise to retain me when you sue for divorce. e."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
Learnino How to Write.

The following is taken from page of practical household suggestions published in the Woman's Home Com panion:
 My little boy tired very quickly when I tried to teach him to write, so I gave him a cap, bag and whistle and told him to play letter carrier. Since then he sits down immediately after breakfast each day and writes a short letter to one of the neighbors, then plays postman and delivers It. The neighbors enjoy the little game, and 1t is wonderful how quickly he f Earning to write and spell with sa14
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-03
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anna Belle Emey, of this place, says: 'I suf- fered for 15 years with an awful pain in my right side, caused from Womanly trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with out success. 1 suffered so very much, that became down in mind, and as help less as a baby. was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any work.
 began taking Cardui, the womar's s tonic, and got relief from the very first dose. By the time l had taken l2 bot ties, my health was completely restored. am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as did when only l6.
 Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and feel it my duty to speak in it's favor. 1 wish 1 had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make them know the good it would do them."
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainty be worth your while 10 give Cardui trial. It has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too.
 Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
 Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for SbeciG! Inst,sefions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women," in plain wrapper. NC. l2l