davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

TAX lidicky, abych v&m to fek
upfimn9, nerad Sc blejskam v no.
vinach, ale nekdy Glovek must at
US chce nebo ne. Ku pffkladu
dys Sc nekdo chce blejskat v novi-
mach, a zadarmo, tn m1ze n9co w
vest a je tam hned vo nom pln5
sloupce. Takov5m spnsobem ale
bych zadnymu neradil, protoze by
mu to enyhau pfislo draho. Lep-
81 spGsob je takhle dat ma nejak5
dobry ouGel tfeba Is cent? anebo
dokonce Gtvrtak, a Dude v novi-
mach hned, bez jakJholivek doplat
ku. To snad je dost lacino, ne9
Anebo beet pro nejakej politickej
oufad. To no mic nebude stat vob
zv!ast' vyvedl-li kdy neco, tn Sc
ia druh& strana vo to postara by
tam vo nom byli sloupce, aG ma ia
kovou reklamu nekdo kasle.
1uhle mi jeden vodb6ratel INDIE
pendentu pise, CO pref je to "a wi
re, jak tomu fikaj ''dzastys of de
p5s", a esli je to pref zvfre, moe
Ii to ma noh. Psal mi Size SIOUX
romn6, ale protoze je to votazka
tax dGlezit& uznal sem "a dobr5 il
zvodpovedft We sloupcfch Indepen-
dentu tax ably i ii druzf, kerr snad
20 newt Sc vo tom pouGili.
Dzastys of de p5s, pfftelftku
drahej napfed nenf zadn5 zvife,
at ma dive nohy. Je to tvor Ike.
rel must rovnat spory mezi lidmi,
kefi Sc chtejf soudit anebo pokutu-
je takovf, ketf neco vyvedou. Je
no postavenf nekdy je zavid9no
hodn6. Ptikladn9, pfijdou kn6mu
F(n9kdy je tam taky pfivede obec-
ny famulus, marsal zvant) a jeden
druheho div by laskou nesezral.
Mas dzastys of de p5s je must ne
jak urovnat, a dys ne tax dou daI
a vejs. DyS rozhodne tax anebo
onak vynadano dostane iist6. Pro
to must NIT zaloudek kerry vsecko
snese. Mali nGkdo zlou zenu ane-
DO tchSni, chce ably il Dzastys
skrotil. Mali lena mule darebu
vochlastu, bezf pa Dzastyse ably
no ~napravil. Zkratka, Dzastys of
de P5s it Glovek kerej must n9kdy
%poslouchat vselijak6 nafky, nadav-
ky, hlouposti a jin6 v9ci. Este
dobfe Re ma dive usi. Este dobfe
re ma dive usi. Dyby mel jen jed
no, musela by mt hlava prask-
nout. Takto mnze jednfm uchem
poslouchat a druh5m zas to pous-
t'et ven.
Mimo t9chto v9cf taky n9kdy
~svazuje uzle manzelske, coz jen
zhorsuje v mnoha pflpadeh situaci.
Dys Sc takovej parek nemnze po-
tom srOvnat, tn vsecka vina pada
ma jeho ubohou hlavu. Je to sice
politickej oufad a vobyGejn6 cht9ji
Ii voliGi n6koho re sv6ho stfedu
~potrestat "a jeho hfichy, z~voleji
no Dzastyse of de Pyse, a tax Sc
mu jeho nepfatele nejlepsf pomste-
j dys pro n6j wolf.
Dzastysove Sc tffdi ma n8kolik
kategorii, Gill odrud. Jeli takovf
Dzastys potomkem synu Zelen6ho
Ostrova, Gill Ajrysak, tax je vsu-
de vazenej a jeho slova a rozhod-
mutt jsou zakonem a moudrosti
veskerou. To same Sc t5ka tech
keff sou potomci i jinejch narodn.
Beda mu ale mluvf-li Gesky a je-li
Cechem. Tu Sc zadnymu nezacho
va, je hlupak a moe sprostej, a mic
newt, prav6 z tech pficin. MladJ
parky kerry Sc ch6jf dat vodat U
skvajera, zajist6 k takov5mu hlou-
pymu CechaGkovi nejdou. Ne
snad Re by jim Gftal nestydatou ce.
nu- vzdyt radi DAFT dost "a to,
oIo -nokoSo H., - L-l $1,000
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20
When,

When q Doctors bill Is smaller than
1t was expected to be the man who
gets 1t begins to feel that there In
some Joy In living after all
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

K1ly do plotu, diamond willow,
ma Ed. Wedmore pc 5 al 1Oc kus.
ADV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

fch a ma polo sfleny, blabolaie ze
hleda otce a matku cd rama v pa
tex. Mel chudak zmrzl6 nohy,
ruce a oblicej. By wat do ne
mocnice kde omdiel kdyz mu bylo
sdsleno, jaky osud potkat ieho ro-
dice. rTez diva nuzi, kteff byli
hledacf druziny So jeste pohfesuji.
Veskera trafka pc zeleznicich jest
zastavena n&sledkem sn9hu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Sure"
"By the way who do you think is the toughest fell
low here that Corbett will have to meet
during the week?"
Sure, they're all tough lot Of hard nuts in this
part Of the burg believe But there's guy that
will be hand the first night He's big Mike Monohan
Of the Gas House That's the baby! This Corbett had
better overlook that boy"
Who is this Monohan. What did he ever do?"
What did he do? Say, you've heard tell of Mike
Conley, the Ithaca Giant haven't your Well, he
along theatre and offered 500 to any
Corbett guy going do Well, Mike went up on the
stage the first night Say, mister, you ought to have
EN- carrying out the Ithaca Giant a shutterl"
Give more brandy"
Sure"
Then l walked out of the place. crossed the street
and read that sign again 1t looked twice big now
went slowly down to my hotel cussng the world in
general and Brady in particular
The first man to speak to me in the hotel was the
clerk.
Il see you are meeting all corners this week. Mr. Cor
bett"
yes. I'm going to try to knock the neighborhood
to a man." answered half-heartedy. Il tackled
this game before and it's got wondering" added.
Whom do you think they will have me meet in par
tcular around here"
Monohan Of the Gas House Mr. Corbett They say he
is a terror"
Yes I've heard he's very tough citizen"
Then went into the dining I hadn't had any
thing to eat-fact of the matter had been too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

MISS DE RHUBBER-Its good thing got money Myrtle
father will broke thing
MISS JlNJERBet she leaves goes
MISS DE RFUBBER had such lot Of frumps relatives
she's I'd have quiet wedding
MISS JINJER-Seen the presents?
MISS DE RHUBBERYes his people gave house
Her father her hack marked no
MISS JINJERAnd probably portable bungalow
BRIDES MOTHERFo Myrtle don't happy
think to death t
BRIDE-Youye been grnning engaged
FATHERSurerng makere how they rob vou-Hovers
and III
BRIDES MoTHERYou had knew YOU
goodness now of Charles
people VIII
BRIDES FATHER-Now married we drove over IN
buggy and paid the IS you
BRIDES MoTHER-shut O Myrtle do pow.
ees stand on vur
train people you a
BRIDE sngy ever buy me decent
dress
BRIDES MOTHER-Im did all could. .--,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Again my knees beat together like castanets.
walked out among them and thought that I'd spend the
time in selecting my first Anyone with one lung
or leg might do thought Suddenly spotted the
biggest fellow in shoe leather standing
against the wall. He all alone In his hand he
held tiny grip. He looked really funny. The grip,
about the size of womans purse, seemed to add to
his bulk. 1 walked and said
What's your name?
Mike Monohan,' came the answer in gruf tones
backed away gracefully as could and went back
the stage. 1 singled out a stage hand and brought
him to the door Pointing to Monohan told him to
out and tell Monohan that Mr. Corbet had selected
his man for the opening performance and for him to
come around tomorrow night
"AIl right" heard Monohan say, and of he went
toting his little grip in his giant hands
Well we selected fellow named Jack Donovan for
the first victim and stopped him in couple Of rounds
But right here l must let you in on a little inside
stuff I arranged for all my victims to dress in the
same room with and my sparring partner Jim Daily
About the time the victim putting his fighting
tights Daily would walk and tell the victim how Cor
bett broke mans jaw with a Knockout In Hoboken
the week before, and that another fellow in New York
still unconscious.
BY the time DAILY had him ribbed up to the queens
taste, I'd walk in and swagger around the dressing
room with sort of knock em-out-in-four air I'd tell
DAILY that hitting harder than and that I'd
have to let up Of the fellows for fear Of killing
I'd get this speech across Just about the
time that my victim would be lacing his shoes The
result he would go the stage frightened within
an inch of his life 1t never failed to work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
L en- Little Militants.
By ]. ]. LEIBSON.

opyght Company Rights
IT. EN- little mitants marching in line,
One fooled with dynamite, and then there were nine
Nine little militants, trimming Ger with hate
One slapped Her Majesty, and then there were eight
Eight little miltants, caring nought for Heaven,
One fired the House of Lords and then there were seven
Seven little miltants, with anarchisdc tricks,
One tempered with bomb and then there were six
Six little mitants very much alive
One poisoned six M. P.s and then there were five
Five little mlitants, behind prison door,
One scorned dozen meals and then there were four
Four little mlitants, spiteful be,
One held her breath week. and then there three
Three little mlitants, thinking what to do,
One tried to throw axe and then there were two.
Two little mitants marching with gum
Carried it the wrong side up, and then there
One little militant, tired out with strife
Met very nice young man, and she became wife =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

from Adam. l was tall skinny kid with POM
padour about two feet high.
Good morning" said l.
Good morning" said the funny little bartender.
"whata you gonna have?
III take little mineral water-and have drink
yourself"
Sure" said the bartender Here's luck"
"Er, by the way" began, what is going at the
theatre this week."
"Oh. there's young guy going TO be there who
offers hundred dollars to any who stands up
front of him for four rounds. Corbett they say his
name is, Corbett the California wonder. And listen
to he'll be a wonder II he doesn't have his own
block knocked off before the weeks out"
Give a little brandy" gasped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

nervous to eat l picked up the and my eye ran
down the batting order The first thing spotted was
Mullgatawney soup. Exit appetite. Mulligatawney
was too much like Mike Monohan, SO out piled!
I started for the theatre about o'clock that
night nervous wreck. When got there l saw
tremendous forcing its way into the alley that
led up to the stage door. I weeded my way through
and finally got inside.
Are they selling seats the stageT asked Of
scene shtfter
NO what makes you ask7
We'll the audience is coming through by the stage
door"
Audience nothing. That's not audience. Them's
fighters that waiting to get crack at Corbe the
California Wonder"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

GRooM-Grgreat suppose later Suppose she
refuses she's ttmid.
BEST MAN-Buck this and you've
got through with 1t.
GROoM-Bu-but which side do kneel on2
BEST Mantle outside! Here little this to brace
GRooM-Wsh could, might my collar all
right? How do ok7 Have the Dash lose
that low
BEST MAN-Look Charlie blue you're
ratified like pills I'll
I've the When slip
and don't forget which pocket put 1t n don't the
minister's the Bill
CATERERCheap lot giving So head won't make
81 each this
delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

We'll. Jim, at last know where we can make some
sweet money
How? l asked
We'll. I'll tell you. Jim. I've been over to see OIL
more OF the Central Theatre in Philadelphia and he
all Corners. he will give sixty per cent of the ro-
cepts"
What do you mean, meet all comersf"
why. you step out the stage and offer 800 to
anyone who will stay four rounds with you"
Well, young and he finally made listen to
what he called reason. fell for his argument and
agreed to go through with IT.
He went of to make the final arrangements. I went
to my room. and all night long tossed my bed like
a ship at sea- don't believe l put in a night like
IT, not even before the most important battle Of my
career closed my eyes once but lay all night
and blinked at the ceiling.
Well Brady came back helped me pack up and
to Philadelphia, getting there the morning of
the day were to open. l frightened to death,
tell you. I couldn't easy until had gone around
and taken a peek at the theatre When l got there
big sign caught my eye. There It was in big red
letters. covering the whole front of the theatre:
800 TO ANY MAN WHO STANDS BEFORE
"THE CALIFORNIA WONDER"
JAMES J. CORBETT.
FOR FOUR R0UNDS,
AT ALL PERFORMANCES THUS WEEK.
When l read the sign / got weak in the knees AS I
looked about in dazed sort of way I happened to
spot little old-fashoned saloon across the way and
l went funny little bartender was polishing
glasses behind the bar knew that he didn't know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

VUTHEN was youngster. left San Francisco.
" after having gained considerable fame a
boxer, and came East, dreaming all ambi-
tous boxers do Of becoming champion Of the world
While at Atlantic City waiting for something turn
up In the boxing line, manager TO
He was not as well known then he is now-william
A. Brady. When he arrived he called me aside and
said;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
N1ONOHAN

All Stage Rights Story Reserved and Protected
by James J. corbett.
Corbett says: 81 played in MOnohan's dis
trict recently. He is dead, but his son sat in
the front row and laughed with the rest of the
crowd. MOnOhan's name got a great hand
when first mentioned it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

CLERGYMAN ITO htnseHs wads of his
be check with three figures n
usHERs-Wonder what he'll I pins.
GROoMs Myrtes father he's
a
GRooMs FATHER-To my be chump
married, only twenyeight
GROOMS MOrHER-You only four
GROOMs FATHER-Dash suppose boy
q big fool just
GRooAs M0IEEtt-I wish girl good enough
MIN. IG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

An actor viii deposit his dia,
monds in busy little shop and
take a ticket as a reminder Of
where he left them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A young woman will 90 canoe
ing by moonlight at a Summer re-
sort with a young man and be-
some engaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
At a June Wedding

N ISIS DE RHUBBERAfter sending Myrtle
N might have
- - OF with these rubes back here.
MISS JINJER-why do
100 degrees in here What a scrumpy of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A city iceman will deliver thir.
ty-four pounds OF ice for which he
will charge only at the rate Of
City pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A young man will lose his straw
hat while taking a ride on an ex-
cursion steamer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A man on Edgewood Avenue will
60 shopping with a tin pail three
times within an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A young lady In a split skirt
will show her ankle while board.
Ing a high-step street car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A Summer resort proprietor will
advertise his place and include a
statement to the effect that there
are no mosquitoes there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A colored gentleman will invest
fifty cents in an entire water
melon eight minutes after being
paid on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A young couple will get married
before the month is over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
IO.mOrrOW'S
News.

Copyright, 1918. b. he star Company.
Great Britain Rsgha Reserved
A LARGE norid gentleman with
"A q wilted collar will ask his
neighbor If it is hot enough for
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A train will run from the Grand
Central station in New York to
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
Street over the New Haven line
without being wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A string bean, two peas and a
leaf Of lettuce will be served as
side dishes in several sea shore
hotels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Time-High Noon.
Place-Fashionable Church.


BRIDE-How the veil
face? feel like boiled lobster and ought pale
BRIDESMAID-No ought blush a little
BRIDE-Thnk so? Well, just dab of rouge;
BRIDEsMAID-Now Myrtle your Hold Il
steady he put the ring thumb
BRIDE-Nerve? I'm all only thing worrying about
that Charlie will cold purple
their weddings
MISS DE RHUBBER-Look that ribbon the
you t yard
MISS JINGER-They say glass
bachelor night.
MISS DE RHUBBERThey won't they'll
his relatives Chicago.
MISS JNJER-Well she's the oldest bride a
primary
fore Charlie
like
politician
MUSICIANS-"Ton, tur-teum-S
CLBRGYMAN-Do you?
GROOM-I-I-yes, sr-I do.
BRIDE (hrmly)-I DOT
GROOMS MoTHER-Humphl
GRoOMS FATHER-Bank-e
BEST MAN-Whew!
BRIDESMAID-Teehee
BRIDES MOTHER-Boo-hoo!
BRIDES FATHER-Thank heaven!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

An engineer will be blamed for
the merit New Haven wreck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

A number of mosquitoes will be
noted in New Jersey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A True Story, Full of Laughs That
JAMES j. CORBETT Is Telling in Vaudeville

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
FORGOT THE LORDS PRAYER
Evidently Panlc-stricken San Fran
cisco Man Was Net In tho Habit
OF Repeating II.

"A man told me- says a writer In
the American Magazine, that at the
time OF the San Francisco earth
quake, he and his wife, knelt down
and began the Lords Prayer, but
forgot 1t in the middle. 1t takes time
to renew an old acquaintance.
How can a small boy In New York
city think that his father is the great
est man In the world!
"A man may promise wife he
loves never to marry a second time
and mean what he says most solemn
ly, but part Of what he has in his
head, and keeps to himself, is likely
to be this: Knowing marriage from
the inside, and approaching its posi-
bilities for unhappiness, he thanks
God for having escaped catastrophe
and privately resolves never to take
a second risk
This is something of boss ridden
world. but not altogether so. If you
want to find out a few facts, take a
sheet of paper and write out list oil
those whose actions you can control
Another pleasant way to pass the
afternoon Is to write out list oil
those who you think can manage
you."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Family Bulletin Board.

Get a prettily mounted scratch pad
and hang In the hall, close to where
you lay of your wraps. Hang pencil
to the tablet. When mother leaves
the house before the children are
home from school she should write
on 1t where she has gone and when
she expects to return, and also remind
them of any duties she wishes them
to perform in her absence. In their
turn, If they go out, they should write
a message for her, so that she will
know where they are and when they
will return. II any one calls on any
member OF the family during his or
her absence. 1t should be promptly
recorded, together with any message
that may have been left. Telephone
messages should also be written down
as soon as received, Each member of
the family should look at the bulletin
board Immediately upon entering the
house, and thus no one will ever be
bothered by messages being forgotten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL
DARK, ATTRACTIVE -CH00sf, nlBlu

taking one email strand at a Tine
These whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded, dry. scragsly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because after just one application
the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful dandruf goes. scalp
itching and falling hair stops.
This is the agD Of youth, gray
haired, unattraetive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with tho
Usage and Sulphur tonight and you'l1
be amazed at your youthful appeare
ance and the real beauty and healthy
condition OF your hair within few
days. Inquiry at drug stores here
shows that they sill sell lots al
/ "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and the
folks using it are enthusiastic.-
Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
MENTAL PROCESS OF woMEN
Mistake to Assume That Because Il
Seems So. the majority Of Sex
Thinks Supenscially.

Take, for instance. the assumption
that most women think specifically
ana with less logic than men, which
Is probably a fact Ward Lester ~
Gays they reach conclusions by intui.
ticn. sort of shortcut method evolv.
ed by the emergencies of their lives.
Yet any woman knows from her child.
hood that men prefer to do her think.
ing for her, and will disapprove OF
her II she sets up an opinion against
theirs. In primitive ages not only was
thinking unnecessary for woman. be.
yond the narrow range of her tradi.
tional duties, but it was an actual i'm,
propriety.
Now, only a genius. a reformer. OF
a mad person does what will be disap.
proved of. Until the last half century
marriage was the only career open ia
women-a thinking woman was no,
attractive to men-therefore the as
tute young woman either stopped rea
soning as far as possible when she
came to years OF discretion, or con,
cealed her mental operations. Many a
woman who attains her ends BY
cequetry and hysteria Is. like the par
rot who couldn't talk. "keepin' up a
devil of thinkin' all the WHILE" and
will confide to another woman, who
Is In the secret. keen analysts of the
issue involved.-Mary Roberts Coo
lidge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Inhabitants Of Tiburon island, Accord.
ing to Consul. Closely Approach
Physical Perfection.

United States Consul Long at No
gales. Mexico. tells of peculiar peo-
pie known as the Ssris Indians. who
occupy Tiburon island. in the Gulf OF
California. He says that the island of
Tihuron is one of the largest and most
picturesque in the Gulf OF California.
and is pecpied By most remarkable
tribe of Indians. WHO are noted Tor
their large size and extraordinary ath-
letics on land and water. Those who
Lave Witnessed their aquatic sports at
a respectful distance declare that
many of them can actually walk. or
rather run, upon the water with no
other assistance than broad rawhide
choes. The consul states that they are
expert fishermen and huntsmen, hay
ing rigid ideas as to the maintenance
of game preserves On their Island and
limiting the killing Of game under Sc
we're penalties. They destroy all chill
d.en In infancy that areimalformed or
apparently lacking in intelligence. In
this way the standard of physical and
mental conditions in both sexes is kept
very high
The natives have no school. but
each home has a system of physical
training. No man is allowed to pene-
trate the island, even IL he should
make landing. The natives guard
the shores day and night. 1t is said
that no epidcmics have, ever prevailed
on the island, and disease is scarcely
known among this extraordinary peo-
pie. so that the men and women are
magnificent in. physical endowment.
No man or woman is allowed to live
beyond the age Of 70, no matter how
well preserved In body and mind. BY
! careful selection, large percentage
of the women have a transparent,
peachy complexion and deep auburn
hair
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
FELT BAD
ALL the TINE
shelIhorn Lady Suffered a cfeai
Deal. But Is All Right Now. |

6hellhorn, Ala.--iii a letter from fills
place. MRS. Carrie May sass: - SHORT
time ago. / commenced to have wfalr
spells and headaches. felt bad ell
the time. and soon grew 50 bad I
couldn't stay up. Thought | would do.
At last my husband got me bottle
OF Cardui. and II helped me; 60 he got
some more. After | had taken tho
second bottle. was entirely well.
wish every lady. suffering from
womanly trouble, would try Careui.
1t Is the beet medicine know of. Il
did me more good tan anything e-er
used"
Cardul Is weaan's tanIc--s
strengthening medicine fer women.
made from ingredients thai act sps-
officially on The wUtnanly organs. and
thus help 10 Baitd lp the wonaaly con.
Btitution 70 glowing coed health.
AS a remedy for wofnan's Ills. II has
0 successful record OF over 50 years.
Your druggist sells 1t. Please trg'it.
NIB Write 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Cha,sa.
ecoRa Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Isnna for Special
DISTRACTIONS, and 64.paEe book. Home TFeatfaeas