davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

New England writers haven't changed
much. according to IS. r. p" who
writes To THE Boston Transcript" that
in looking over some memoranda made
by John Whittier.> of East Iaverhill
Gather Of the poet, | find this item.
made under date Of February -. -lSle:
First snowstorm of the year This is
possibly the storm his son commemo-
ra ties In snow Bound The lad was then
in his twelfth year. The item immedi-
ately preceding the one | give above is
dated May ., 1916: An elephant came 10
town. As President Monroe came 10
town that same day. il is odd that his
coming il rot also chronicled as equally
memorable"
Blobos-That fellow Longbow is the
biggest liar in the world.
Slobbs-Ies. he's always telling what
he would 90 II he We're in your place
Philadelphia Record.
The Baltimore sun" is much disturbed
oN cr the tearing down OF the old home of
Francis Scott Key, in Georgetown. 10
make way for modern building. II de-
plores the fact that the effort Of IN.
70 secure the sum necessary 10 save the
structure failed, and adds: 1T Is too late
Low 10 save Il. but its destruction
strengthens the demand for atting mo
mortal at Fort Mclienry to the distin-
guished Marylander who contributed so
much to the fame OF his state and To ma
tional inspiration and patriotism
How are things getting along in your
card club"
"Splend.dly. We've only had three
meetings. so far. but I've won the prize
each time. Detroit Free Press
Verify the way of the bill collector IL
hard. and dangerous. too. 4 correspond
ent Of THE London Telegraph" writing
from Madrid. says that IAN extraordi-
nary occurrence is reported from Co
runna. In the upper stor-' of a house In
that town lay the dead body of an old
woman. suddenly the floor of the room
collapsed and the corpse fell on n group
Of men in the room below. One Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
The Diplomatic Corps.

The L.itish Ambassador and MIS-. bryce
left Washington this morning for Ina'-
lo,tesvilla. Va. where they VIII rema'"
until Wednesday The ambassador WI"
deliver an address at the uhlVersI'S'
where he is guest. and will also N'Si'
Monticello. the home OF Thomas Jefferson.
The German Ambassador entertainer
the members of the embassy stan ana
about twenty Germans OF the city al a
dinner tonight i'm honor OF the emperor
hir,bdav Countess Won Bernstorn, VINO
hos heen i'll for several weeks, mas sut-
acientlv recovered 70 drive out on iaif
days.
The concert TO be given AT the Coiui"-
hia Theatre on the afternoon of Februai
ubon Nine. Julia Culp will sing under
tho direct patronage of the Dutch Minis
Tor and Nine. Loudon, will be one ot th'
most important social and musical ahairS
81 rho season. The box holders are Mrs
taft Mrs l.. Il. Letter, Nine. Loudon
and Mrs Calderon Carlisle. The list OF
notronesses includes Nine. Jusserand'
Mrs lanes Bryce. Nine. Bryn' Nine
r,l,ensren. Nine. Pezet. Nine. de tidho'
Nine Loudon, all OF the diplomatic
corps; Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs. Meyer anu
rnanv others prominent in society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
The Cabinet.

The Secretary of War and Mrs. slim
soa gave one Of the largest afternoon
receptions Of the season to-day, for which
they issued invitations only to the army
officers and their families living in and
near Washington. the decorations car
red out the c0lors of the various branches
OF the service, and the Engineer ana
Marine bands gave lively military pro
grammcs. The Secretary received with
Mrs. Stimson the later wearing gown
of black chiffon oyer lace, while MISS
Gamble, ;he niece of Mrs. Stimson, wore
q COVE Of old gold satin with lace.
Assisting Mrs Stimson at the tea table
were Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Robert
Shaw oliver. Mrs w W. WOtherspoon,
Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs Ruggles. Miss Leila
Hitchcock, Miss Andrews and Miss Julia
Preston. daughter of Mrs. Camoridgr
Livingston, OF New York.
The Attorney General and Mrs. WICK
ersham gave another OF their series OF
dinner parties having as guests OF nonor
the Russian Ambassador and Nine. BaHh-
metefr. Their other guests were 'he
spauish Minister and Sonora de Riano'
the Danish Minister, Senator and MIS-
Winthrop Murray Crane, Major General
and Mrs. Leonard Wood Commando
Benolst DAY. French naval attache; the
British military attaohe and Mrs. Moretoh
= Gage. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. MARX
Hanna. Mrs. Henry +. Dimock' brled-
der General Crozier. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs'
George Vanderbilt, of New YORK al"
Washington
The Secretary Of the Navy and MIS-
Never entertained small company AZ
dinner tonight for Miss Ruth Appleton
Miss Alice Appleton. Miss Julia Appleton
and Chalmers Wood. OF Boston, tneir
house guests
The Secretary OF Commerce ana la
hor and Mrs. Nagel entertained at an
ner tonight Mr.. and Mrs. henrF
Spencer. Mir. and Mrs. Walter y. Howe
Mr.. and Mrs Walcott Tuckerman' M's'
Thomas X. Laughlin. Miss Shirley Put
nam. Miss Adams. Miss Helen squire
Miss Uudegarde Nagel. Alfred Mitchell
limos. British Counsellor; Benjamin +.
Cable Major I.assi,er. DR.. Delaney anu
Mr. Davies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

in many well paid occupations Win
short hours. wherein occasional hlGh'
work was necessary. The law was
also arbitrary in that IL left women 10
work under worse conditions 1T nish'
in places not technically factories, NJ
That time the foreign habit OF ehipio!
inc NIGHT shifts of women in mills did
not prevail here. and Mr.. sherman
said that if the practice should ARISE
lin New York the decision IN the W III
''iamS case does not stand in the way
"or aupropliate legislation 10 pr"hlpi'
1T"
Senator WagnerS statement ABOUT
the night shifts of women III the tWih'
factory indicates the possibility III
dealing with the problem along til'''
line. Legal opinion has changed some
what. and iudicial knowledge mas III
creased of industrial conditions J,iSu-
fying the exercise of the police power
in cases where without the excuse "l
= concrete evil To be dealt WIN u
WOlliu nave Sftliitu AZ p'''"' -
three Judges Mho rendered the VIII
Jams decision are now sitting. ana W.
douhiedly even they have new llsh' ON
,he needs of women: ana III i"',
there are new conditions 10 qua"
AGAINST Yet il is doubtful II any
court would broadly overrlllc me Iuh-
damcntal MONT of the former decision
-thc colal right Of women WIN me-,
in industry. which could he res"'''e''
only with reference TO concrete S'i'
.u.rds og,inst excessive labor or IN
boulthful conditions Therefore 'iie
new regulation should follow INA, INC.
Prohibition Of regular night Shll'S vi
women who have any other ehIPl'!
mont in thr day would he Justified Us
a sanitary measure. And that Is r'''.l
the end sought. The occasional high'
work i'm an emergency can hardi! ne
prevented except on Inc th'"'N '''''
women are dependents.
The courts should mol make Il ''e"'
retical freedom the cover Tor supstaH'
tial bondage of persons VINO hh'e Nv
actual liberty of choice. But the Legs
lature. on the other hand by the care
ful direction Of the police power 70
concrete evils. should avoid arhi'rarl
and wholesale restrictions on women
~ women. when thcy are more ana
more claiming the right TO he tr'a'e''
m All respects the same * men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
UNGRACIOUS.

Jngraci0uS opposition was made at
the meeting Of the gettysburg Semi
centennial Celebration Commission the
other day in Philadelphia 10 the Sug-
grStion that such of The COnicderat"
veterans rs desired 10 do so should
ne permitted 10 appear on the held III
their suits of gray. General Robertson
of Texas. asked the commission Il"
pass a resolution granting that PRIV
ilcac and was much Disconnected when
his request was denied. Some of the
Union Veterans on the commission 1p-
parcntly thought that all the Southern
visitors ought To- wear civilian clothes.
hut they objected also to Il resolution,
offered 10y a New Jersey member
providing tina, no uniforms should hr
allowed ON the field except those worn
by United States regulars and the
PENNSYLVANIA National Guard. GOV
crnor Tcncr of Pennsylvania. who was
present. was more liberal minded thaa
were the commissioners. for he SAID I"
General Robertson that the rN-t"n
fedcrates would be- made welcome AT
Gettysburg whatever clothes they
might choose tO wear
We de- not see how any Scn>ibl" per-
son could lind ground for offence ~
the appearance on the battlefield nitN
wears after Of Confederate butiernlt
suits or limitations Of them. The feel
ingS which those uniforms. ONO"
aroused have pretty well passed int"
history. and the celebration AT G"ttys-
burg is not intended to emphasize In"
causes Of division there i'm lSG3. but
the disappearance Of those causes after
a half century Of reunion ana recon
citation. The State Of Virginia * to
erect an equestrian statue of Robert
T. Lee in the Battlefield Park. Lee IN
sculpture viii wear = Confederate
uniform. and if the government sees
no harm intha: il would be capii"uS Il"
complain II some living Confedcrat"
veterans revisited Gettysburg clad IN
what is left Of their military ward
robes of fifty years ago.
The other day cy-Speakcr Cannon
rose in tie House Of Representatives
and said. There are certain great
characters that will dwell in the his
tory of the country first. ana barely
First. Washington: second. Lincoln;
third. Lee. q great man. great gen
"cral. who did his duty from his
patriotic standpoint: fourth, jefferson
Davis. Il great man performing I
great service for a proposed new re
''pnblic. as he saw his duty" When
such u judgment can he pronounced
bv such StalWart ~ Mr.. Cannon II
seems about time 10 conSign the prciu-
dices of the Civil War 10 the histo-
rianS closet Governor Icncr was
ri~ht. Let the Confederate veterans
bring with them 10 Gettysburg. If they
feel like it, as many Of their uniforms
ms have survived fifty years warfare
with the moths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
SUFFERS GOOD SENSE.

In his message OH stock cNCDdng"
, regulation Governor SuiZer wisely al
, viseS the Legislature. 10 @o slowly.
in regard To the purchase and sale
of stocks and bonds might result in
"SeriouS harm 10 the financial Su-
'prcnacy of the state. have q ten
"dcncy 10 drive capital away from
New York. and might diSOrganizc the
large operations of legitimate business
now centred in this state. 10 the
"detrimenI Of its citizens and the com
"monwcalth generally" In declining
to commit himself 10 the Incorporation
of the stock Exchange. Ia the pro
hibtiOn of short sales and 10 variety
of other schemes Of those who have
been crying ont against Wall STREE,
he has kept his own advice To the
Legislature in mind.
If it passes legislation such rs he
recommends it will merely make Grim
inal Such Swindling practices ~ the
exchange itself ought 10 be DESTROYS
10 see punished Rigging the market
So as 10 produce fictitious prices =
forbidden by the rules Of the exchange.
Perhaps if the state makes such prac-
tees criminal the zeal of the eNchang"
10 enforce It's own rules will be quick
cned. but even though the state should
make them criminal effective proven
ton Of them would still depend mainly
upon the members themselves.
short sales Governor Sulzer leaves -
the Legislature To-. act upon as il sees
tit. with this reminder. however:
\ contract 10 sell property which a
man does not own at The time. but with
which he can provide himself in time
for the performance OF his contract.
is a general transaction throughout che
various branches Of business. and is
not limited or peculiar 10 stocks or
securities sold on exchanges. The best
views seem TO he that short selling in
and of itself IS not a wrongful or repre-
hensible thing. but it L. the abuse 81
this practice that works injury 20 the
public.
terpart in every trade. but it performs
IN Indispensable function on the cX-
changes in keeping prices near actual
! values.
The Governor is wary. too. of that
Cure-all. incorporation cf the exchange.
and wisely so. If the exchange were
incorporated the discipline of members
would get into The courts Vested
rights would be created. II would be
as hard 10 eXpel member as il is to
dismiss Il member of the New York
! Police Department. Interference By
the courts would afford IN excuse for
! failure on the part or IN" exchange
| 10 discipline members. II has no good
one now. 1t will have still less if the
| state afiiXeS the stamp Of criminality
upon practices now scarcely tolerated
Iihy the better and growing sentiment of
| the members II i better 10 keep the
responsibility clear and undivided.
Governor Suffers message will be Of
! service to the exchange \ radical has
! spoken. yet he would not impair its
I independence or asSaiI any of its red
I SOnablc and essential institutions. Bur
! it's members had better put an end 10
| the practices with which he finds fault
| before the next radical is heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
In Washington Society.

,rho annual Southern ball. given al the
Now willard Hotel to-nisht, was ,"e "
casion for bringing out an OF '"'
,oc.s levels and heirlooms "hion ''"''
nov in cedar chests except for thls annual
o,.or, and are worn by those VINO never
,o,,ure out for any other dancing a'a"'
,,,. president and Mrs. Taft arrived oe-
roro midnight and promensded the pail
-, before going to the box from when
,bev looked on for time MISS Nai'i"'
pondolph Heth, president OF the oou'"-
ern Relief Society, received 'he sues'''
,ssisted by Mrs Edward Douglas WHITE
,,.,fo nj the Chief Justice Mrs. william
carcoran Eustis. Miss Mary Gusts Lee
Mrs Claude Swanson, Mrs' hl'osas
! omax. Mrs. Marcus Wright MIS- MAJ
thew ~. Scott. Mrs. John Miller horton
and Mrs. oscar Underwood. Inc lil'o-
auctions were made by senator hone
-, corotor Swanson Robert Lee and
~ Carbon. Occupying boxes, BESIDES
,ho president and Mrs. TAFT were the
aIr,iral of the navy and Mrs. Dewey
49,. p,ack Mrs oscar Underwood ana
others. r,.,,,-
son have issued invitations lot rev, "'''
when they will give their amman '"''
I'm compliment To the members o. 'o"
oross and their wives Boundary 'ds"'
u'in he decorated in an old-fashioned way
,,iss Esther Cleveland and Miss iran
IS uoar. her hostess. were the gues's VI
manor at a luncheon given by MISS Nc
bekah Wilmer to-day.
Mrs Buckner Randolph has issue"
IDS for tea on Thursday atterhoo"
in honor of Nine. Ritter wire oi "'S
Swiss Minister who mas just
! from abroad. Dan
Mrs. Edwin :. Cnderhill' vic VI
rasentative Underhill. OF New foIN' '''
contained al luncscon to-day MIS- i"oI.'a'
% cor, Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher NIB
u-u,a,c Kent. Mrs Henry ID. Clayton
No, ceorpe w. Fairchild. Mrs. Ira -
| Co,lav Mrs r.. w Roberts, MIS-. NH
c,id Mrs. stephens, Mrs sharp ME-
Fred bennett, Mrs. Charles }. Lihti''eu"'
and Mrs \. \. Fries.
Miss Margaret Sigourney smith daus"-
,or o,',he Rev. and Mrs. Roland Cotton
smith whose marriage L. Guy Emerson
of Boston. will take place tomorrow en-
tertained at luncheon at the CheVy 'hase
club for the bridal party. After the re-
hearsai at ST. Johns Church this after
noon Miss Mary McCauley, maid oil hof'o''
entertained at tea for the bride-eiect MI
and Mrs. James F.. Curtis entertained III
dinner for Miss Smith and Mr. Emerson
| tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard gave
dance tonight for their daughter. Miss
Margaret Perrin. when Miss Taft Mss
Vincent. the Misses Meyer, me MISSES
Appleton, OF Boston; Miss Nagel ana
others were guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WASHINGTON.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Jan. Y.
At the White House.

President and Mrs. Taft entertained O
party of young persons at dinner in the
White House tonight. and later took
them TO the Columbia Theatre to see
The Sunshine Girl" In the party were
Hiss Taft. Miss Vincent. Miss Martha
Bowers, Miss Sophy Johnston. Chauncey
Hackett. Major Rhoades, Lieutenant
Rockwell and Lieutenant Grebe
the President and Mrs. Taft took the
party to the Southern Charity Ball
for a short time, and later the young
folk went to the dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard Between the
acts the President went over to the din
ner Of the Southern Commercial Congress,
where he spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Ambitious bosses have no regard Tor
the peace Of Governors.
About this time look out for Ni'r!"l
in The mail boxes" should he the warm
inc Of the English almanacs.
one or two convictions ike HeiNe ;
Will shake faith in the immunity oath'
rress dispatch from olympia
Wash. SAYS: "A memorial to Congress
"fa,oring the direct election OF United
Estates Senators has been UNANIMOUSLY
"odorted by the lower house OF the
"Uoyhington legislature Hash the
lovcr bouse Of the Washington Legs
latrre discovered vet that Congress
Submitted last summer a direct election
.r,..ndn,.ui 10 the federal Constitu-
ton;
Some of the striking walters Viii
NOW b.. waiting strikers waiting for
jobs.
Tie Ne"dIh EN'h''s
chief Woodr1vlan incense-buIner IN
Mr. wilson own s'''''
antitrust hi''s "I ne WV
Presidcnt-ei''' '"s''"'i
Declaration oil lnu'P'"u'"N'' ''o'e
AS in fact a little bigger and more i'm
poIJant than IN" lattef' 10 Pdi'p"iase
a famous remark ABOUT Ne'"Sa''"'
Nh! Tug ih the '''"'
.,.,..f,., ,,,,,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
TOMORROW M'klNLeY DAY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Won't YOU kindly mention that
Wednesday. January 20. is Mckinley
Day and a white ca1nation should be
worn? s SUBSCRIBER.
New York, Jan. %, 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Our readers will confer a favor by ssVisihs
Ms when they are unable to procure copy
% The Tribune from their ne"suea'oi'
Address; Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Ntlp :Dork Tribmne.
TUESDAY. JANUARY es. 1913

owned and published da!ly oy i"e
Association. a New York colpoId''o"'
" REID President: Conlf Hamiln' -.
lanes NJ. Barrett, Treasurer. ADDRESS
Yu,lding. 10. l54 Nassau street Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

ter, Mrs. Samuel r. Valentine, and Mrs
A. Murray Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

entered al the PostofHce at New fofH I"
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

FOREIGN subscriptions 20 eu countries IN inc
Universal Postal Union including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
On. ,nontb 81 So one year. .... .Slo''V
SUNDAY ONLY:
Six month. 49,. s3.o7 one year. 20
DAILY ONLY;
nm. -ron.h 800 81 o. one year. ..... .el-'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one montn....sl 90 one year .<lo.o %
DAILY ONLY:
On. month so One year...... so'Vo
SUNDAY ONLY:
on. month. .....s so one year. 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Frieda Hempel. Caruso and Naver Schar-
wenka appeared yesterday at the last OF
Albert Morris Bagbys musical mornings
in the Waldorf Astoria this season. Among
those present were Mrs Benjamin :.
Guinness Mrs Edwin Gould Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly. Mrs. Henry Phipps. Mrs. Brad.
ley Martin. jr.. Mrs. John A. Dix, Mrs.
Henry w. Taft. Miss Frances G. de Pegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

some of the striking waters VIII
NOV, b.. waiting strikers waiting Tor
jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Ambitious bosses have no res"r" '''
the peace Of Governors.
About this time look out FOR N''ri"i
T., tho mail hoxes" should he the warn
ING Of the English almanacs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
MUST CARE FOR
THE TURNPIKES
Judge Woods Renders Important De
eision in jefferson County
Circuit Court.

Judge ] N. Woods "a the Circrit
Court, has rendered decision Ia
which the county Of Jefferson viii be
compelled 70 take care OF alt the road
beds OF the turnpike company pass.
ing through the town when the
turnpike company was In existence
several years agu. according to Ns
charter. it was 10 look after 80 feet
OF the roadbed
About 10 years ago an act Was pass.
cd by the legislature which practical.
~ wiped out an the tollgates IN West
Virginia The Jefferson County
Court has always refused 10 take any
responsibility of the roads, elaimins
that the towa 81 Charles Town should
assume all responsibility and the
court claimed that by reason Of the
fact. II the county took charge Of an
The roads. It woald ralI upon them 10
look after the town property OF the
turnpike company
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
CHESTNUT BLIGHT
CAN Be BEATEN
Chestnut Timber Killed BY Buos Is
Said 10 Be Good IA
Ever,

Chestnut timber which had been
Killed by The chestnut blight If cut
within two years after killed. - good
for general uses Is greencut timber
and regularly seasoned according to
statement issued by the forestry
service
This statement IL based upon long
Investigations The chestnut blight
has played havoc Win .maer in
Pennsylvania, V,rg Nit West Vr
ginia North Carolina and other Al,
legauy Mountain staten.
The forestry sesvice, recommends
that tho ehostn t blight trees be Kill
ed. that tie timber be stripped 81 the
bark befo being marketed, as the
timber Is g,ot then subjected TO great
attaok Of boreas. " this is dgses the
forestry service coHteWis the ehc.ts
nut timber is as gond as that Of Trees
unaffected by tile blight
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
PLAINTIFF ASKED
TO PAY THE COSTS
This Was Result Of Damaqe Suit In
Justice Smiths Court Monday
Evening.

Before Justice ]. ID Smith Monday
very interesting damage suit was
tried between A. II. Whisner and vii.
Ham McQullken. The plaintiff al
legged that in November. 1912, the de
PENDANTS boys while driving his
laundry wagon damaged his (Whis-
rerlsl pony cart to the amount OF
1854 and for which he should pay
The trial began at O'Clock and was
not concluded until $3.50 last night.
Justice Smith, after hearing the eyi
dence dismissed the case at the plain
tins cost The plaintiff was repre-
scented by Allen b Noll and the de-
PENDANT by J. o. Henson.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04

CHARLESTON. June 2S--Announce-
meut OF the following appointments
has been made by the Public Service
Commission Chief Engineer and
Chief Inspector. ]. X. Anderson, Of
Williamson, salary $500 Special Elk
and Inspectors. Edward L. Al
wald. Of Wheeling; Inspector In Work
mems Compensation Division, Leo l..
Slender, OF Huntington.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-07-04
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeII, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt Airy, ". C.--Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: II suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, ana my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good. f
read one day about Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic, aud decided to try il.
had moi taken but about six bottles until
! vas almost cured. II did me more
good than an the other medicines had
tried, put together. m
My friends began asking me why
looked so well, and | told them about
Cafdm. Several are now taking it, "
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due TO womanly trouble,
such as headache. backaehe, sidcache,
sleeplessuess, and that eyerlastingly tired
ieeling}
II so, let us urge You 70 give Cardui a
trial. We ieei confident il will help you,
Just rs Il has million other women in
ihe past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
Won't regret il. All druggists.
a',ys 4, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Deuts. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Afssfaa
Treatment Iof Women. 80 plain wfappof NC. fs4