davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

oliver Willard OF San Francisco
ran five mliea In 20 minutes 3-5 sec
ond. Why no wac In such a hurry
10 not stated.
A Peep Into the Past
June 10. 1878. First extra in.
ming game OF baseball played. The
reporters all probably threatened
to resign
The war has stopped the
plans for several Transforming
bareball towns Every cloud
with q silver lining 10 not full
OF M wind.
just as we commence TO hope
peace may come Carl Morris and
Jim Flynn star, fighting each other
again.
Between the war. the Wisconsin
hunting season. football aud the
mushroom season the respected
human raco Ia having a hard time
Senator Burton talked - hours
and saved $4,000 900. at which
rate Tom Jones has saved $50.
2TT 1856, 1880
Ban Johnson has barred tho en-
cry ball, but this does not bar ath.
letes from scratching their heads
and using the dust TO rougheu the
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
LAY DOWN YOUR ARMS
Fourteenth Chapter of Won1ans Thrilling Tale of What War
Means to the Mother, Wife and the Home

guilty party ia the spirit OF war.
and II II on this that my work OF
persecution. all TOO weak as II In,
must be exercised.
Ny son Rudolph agrees with my
views. though this. OF course. does
not prevent him from going through
his military exercises every year.
and could not prevent him. either.
from marching 10 the frontier. II
the European war. which IL always
hanging over our heads. should
break ont. And then, perhaps. I
shall have once more 10 see how
all that IL dearest 10 mo In the
world has TO be sacrificed on the al.
tar OF Moloch. how hearth bless
ed with love. and which Is the sign
10 my old age Of all it's rest aud
peace. has to be laid In ruins. Shall
have to see all this once more,
and then once more 10 fall into ir.
recoverable madness. or shah yet
behold the triumph OF justice and
humanity. which now. az this very
moment. IL striving for accom-.
plishment In widely extended asso
ciations and in all strata OF scot
ety.
Mother. will YOU not put your
mourning off for the day after 70.
morrow ?"
Rudolf came into my room with
these words today. For the chris.
tening Of HIS flrst-born son ia fixed
for the day after tomorrow.
No. my dear" | replied.
But think. AZ such a festival
you surely will not be mournful
Why then keep the outer signs OF
mourning?"
And you viii not be supersti
tious. and fear that the black dress
Of the grandmother will bring bad
luck 10 the chiid?"
"Oh. no. but II does harmon
lie with the surrounding gaiety
Have You then sworn an oath?"
No, It "a only n firm resolution
But revolution linked TO such q
memory YOU know my meaning
that II partakes OF the invlolability
OF an oath"
My son bowed HIS head, and did
not urge me further.
concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

tours in Switzerland. our hours OF
study over fnvorite books. and oc.
easionally that same picture in the
evening light. where my Whlto-hair.
ed husband with HIS garden-shears
vas pruning the rose branches. and
was saying With a smile TO mo:
Are We not happy old couple?
have never put off my mourn
ing, not even ai my sons wedding.
When any one has loved. possess.
cd. and lost such a husband. and
lost him as ] did. her love must
be stronger than death" her pas
sion for vengeance can never cool.
But whom does this anger threat.
On? On whom would I execute
vengeance7 The men who did the
deed were not in fault. The only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

Frederiek--rny own one--~as.
In consequence Of letter from
Berlin that was found In his
house, suspected Of espionage
was surrounded by a mob OF
fanatics. crying: "A nort--a
mort le Prussen"-draeeed be-
fore a tribunal OF patriots. and
on February I. 1877. shot by
order OF courtmartlall
When. for the first time. ! came
% myself again peace had been
concluded and the Commune was
over. had been In bed for a
month I'll. nursed by my faithful
Mrs Anna. without any conscious.
ness OF being alive. And what the
illness was know not 20 the pres.
ent day. The people about me
called IL considerably "typhus." but
! believe that IL was slmply-mad.
ness.
So much I darkiy recall. that the
last interval had been filled with
imagiuations OF cracking shots
and blazing conflagrationss prob
ably the events which were spoken
OF I'm my presence mingled in my
phantasy with the truth. the bat
ties. that IL. between the Versail
iese and the Communards. and the
incendiary fires or the Petroleuses
That. when ! recovered my reason
ard with II the knowledge OF my
deep misery. did not do myself
some harm. or the pang did not XIII
me. probably was due to my pos
session Of my children.
Through them ! could. for them
was forced. 70 live. Even before
my illness. on the very day when
that terrible thing broke over me
Rudolf kept me alive was shrek
ing aloud. on my knees. while re
peated: Die, Die must de-
Then two arms embraced me, and
praying. painfully solemn. lovely
boys face was looking at me
Mother"
Up to that time 7 had never beer
called by my boy anything but
Mamma" His using at this mo
ment. for the first time. the word
NANtftti EhAh W tits IL hANot NV
ayilables: You are not alone. you
have son who shares your pain
who loves and bonors you above
ali things, who has no one in the
world except you. DO not abandon
your child. Motheri"
pressed the dear creature r.
my heart. and 10 show him that
had understood him. !. too. faltered
out: My son. my som"
At the same time ] recollected
my girl. his girl. and my resolution
10 live was fixed But the pain
WAS too infolerabie. fell into in
tellectual darkness: and not at this
time only. For the space OF years
al ever-increasing intervals. | re
NAMED subject TO recurring at
lacks Of abstraction, OF which after
wards in the state Of health abso
lutely no recollection remained &c
been free from them. Free
that Is. from the insensibllity ol
my spirit pangs, but not from con
sclous attacks Of the bittcrest pain
OF soul
Eighteen years have gone since
the LIST OF February. 1871, but the
deep resentment and the deeI
mourning. which the tragedy o.
that day awoke In me. no time car
remove. even should ] live a hun
dred years.
But In my dreams, wonderful &c
relate, never knew anything o.
my loss. Thus II happened often
that was speaking 10 Frederick
and conversing with him as durlnf
his life. Whole scenes from tho
past were represented, but never
any sad ones. our meeting again
after schleswig-Holstein, our Jokes
over Sylvias cradle, our walking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

DRIVER DYING

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Sept 2s.- Merrill shoup. son OF O,
II. shgup. q millionaire. Is In a dy'
Ing condition today as result ~
an accident during the auto races
between this city and Calhan
Sunday. lila car upset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

Disorders. Diseases Of the Skin. Acne,
Eczema. Pimpies. Rupture. Piles and all
rectal troubles
II you are bald. or your hair 10 falling
out. Try Or. Manys Guaranteed Hair
Restorer
All Disorders Of Women--Trrsguiari-
ties Painful Periods. piHpiacemantH and
all disorders pscular TO the sex.
Special reduced prices to women on all
treatments which include Ostoopathy
Chlropractic. Naturopsfhio medicine. pref
erence being given 70 non -sursIeai meth
DDS
Al Disorder. Of Mep--Nsrvoua Debii-
ity. Blood Poison, all special and Chronic
Disorders. sos. 9if and WaEserman test
This IL the only office in the city
where you meet the same man you see
In the picture w the office. and who per
nonaliy Htandes back Of every promise and
guarantee.
Nv treatment for oil Dependency. Inn
paired Vitality and Nervous Debility
never falls.
Hours. 10 a m. 70 p m. Sundays. 10
20 a.
Consultation free Call or write today
Neglect Is the unpardonRbis sin.
DR.. MACY, Specialist
In Advanced Methods
1918 second Ave. seattle. Wash.
Opposite the Rhodes CO.. opposite Arcade
entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
NAP GETS 5000

CLEVELAND. Sept eS.-Iaving
made his threethonsandth hii sun.
day it Is expected Nap i.ajole will
retire from the diamond for the re.
maindsr OF the year Lajole reach.
ed bis enviable mark with a two
hagaer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

>ArtoNAIseSs games scheduled
AMERICAN Boston "a. chicago 90
Cleveland 90. New York 49,. phnadcl-
rhfa q ~ Louis Q
FEDERAL Buffalo 3 Kansas city @.
Baltimore 81. 81 Louis Al Indianapolis
q Iiifsburg a. Chicago 7-t. Brooklyn "a
COAST Portland Sd. Missions 80;
Oakland "a. Vanies - Los Angeles 81.
san Francisco "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
MILWAUKEE WINS

CHICAGO. Sept IS Milwaukee
won the American association pen
nant. The season closed Sunday,
Louisville finished right nc the
heels of the leaders and the finish
was a hot one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
JAMES is AT TOP

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s,--Blll James
still holds the foremost place
among the National league Fingers
The young nostonian has e record
OF twenty-five victories and six de.
featH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
ALL OVER AGAIN

SHORT NILS. \. j., Sept rs
Francis Ouimet reiterated his re.
cent victory over Jerome u. TRAY
ers, IN match played yesterday
on the Ekwanok links. ouimet
won. two aud one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
HONOR ROMANO

4 meeting OF the Northwest An.
tomobile association will be held
October 5. when plans for honoring
Jean Romano. whose Seattle-built
car has won IL races during the
past summer, will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
BRAVES CAN
CL!NCH FLAG
WITH 3 WINS

with q margin Of eight and
half games separating Boston and
New York. three more victories
will bring home the bacon" for
George Stallingg. the managerial
sensation Of the year Boston has
the Chicago Cubs as an opponent
this week. and tho Gothamites VIII
90 70 the mat with the Pittsburg
Pirates.
The New Workers have almost
given up the task Of catching the
Braves aa a hopeless one and soon
their attention must be given
over 10 the Cardinals, hueging
CLOSELY at their heels. The s
Louis aggregation has an excellent
chance to dump the Giants from
SECOND place.
The national commission is
scheduled 20 meet the present
week, az which time plans for the
worlds series will be formed. The
cate 10 still a nooted question, al.
though the general r. impression Is
broadcast that the big games Will
commence October 10.
The Chicago White Sox served
the Boston Reds a double dose 81
defeat Sunday, which Just about
settled the one-out-of-a-hundred
chance the Bostons had 81 over
hauling the Athletics, who are
gcootlng to penuau4vfIle al Ter.
rible speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
DUNDEE FIGHTS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. - Fight
followers expect TO see 20 rounds
OF all varieties Of milling tonight.
when Willie Beccher and Johnny
Dundee meet at McCarey's Vernon
arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
CHIP. 10 TO 6

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. as
Gee. Chip was Installed i0to-e
favorite here today over Billy Muir
ray for their 2o-round bout here
Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
NOTHING TO 1T

NEW YORK. Sept eS.--New
Norks reported plan TO trade Off
Rube Marquard. Third Baseman
Art lives and lnflelder Eddie Grant
Tor Hetnie Zimmerman has been
ienIed BY MANAGER McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
BACK TO GRID"

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2s--The
University OF Southern California
is back to football again. after four
years Of rugby Saturday the col.
legians whipped the Los Angeles
A. G. and won. 20 to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Two
worlds track records fell at Tray-
ers island Sunday. The new marks
are: COO yards. 1920 rs; 1900
ward relay, 2.0G as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28

Al Chronic and
N,ny so-eaile,i In
cur lblr Disorders
Eve. Ear. Nose
Throat. Asthma. Ap-
peudicitis Catsrrh.
Deafness. ooitre.
nropsicai. Tubercu 4.
lar and Anaemie
Conditions Hhsuma
ism, Nervous Dlsof-
drra. stomach and
Intestinal Disorders
kidney. Liver niad b
der and All Urinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-28
By Baroness Bertha Won Suttne,
CHAPTER XIV

Nofri Of The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Mrs. Royal Miller has returned
from visit in Thomasville.
Miss Elise Wallace, of Statesvile,
n. c., is visiting Mrs. Max Meyer.
Miss Ruby Blount, of Crawford, Ga,
is visiting Mrs. A. G. Carnes on West
Peachtree street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n H. Bullock will
take possession the middle of March
of their new home on Peachtree road.
Mrs. Martha Brown Byington has
been called from Florida by the criti-
cal illness of her granddaughter, Miss
nellie Walker
Mrs. Louise Walthall Wellborn has
returned home after a delightful visit
to Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Jr, in
ThOmasVille.
Mrs w M. Smith and her sister,
Miss Beatrice smith. returned Friday
to their home in Athens. after spend
ing a week in the city.
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick will return
home Saturday from Chevy Chase,
Washington, having been called by
the serious illness of her grand
mother, Mrs Sarah Branch O'Keefe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
URGES WOMEN As /
BOARD MEMBERS
State Club Head lndorses Atlanta
Federation's Petition to City
Council.

TOWNSVILLE, Feb 2S.-The rec
concentration to the City Council of
Atlanta by the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs that minority rep
resentation of women be placed on
certain municipal boards is approved
by Mrs. 2. l. Fitzpatrick. of this city.
president of the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs. In speaking of
1t to-day Mrs. Fitzpatrick said:
Great interest Is being taken in
this matter all over the State and
both menmand women see the wisdom
of adopting such a measure. We
know that the best, safest and most
sanitary school houses and the best
managed schools are the ones where
women have voice in their con-
struction, supervision and care.
I'VE know that the women have
done most toward establishing libra
rles in the towns and in the schools,
and that the women have worked
the hardest for proper hospital ar
rangements in our towns and for our
sick children in State institutions.
Therefore, we believe that women.
carefully selected because of their
qualifications to serve on these
boards, will be of untold value.
Success | say to the Atlanta Fed
Grafton resolutions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MOTHER Of FIVE
BOYS DOOMED
To DEATH
Mrs, Buffom, Guilty of Poisoning
Husband, Bids Mother and
Sons Farewell.

LITTLE VALLEY, n. Y. Feb. 20.
With Justice Browns words, Il SEN
tence you to be put to death in Au-
burn Prison some time during the
week of April 8, 1914" still ringing
in her ears, Mrs, Cynthia Button,
convicted of first degree murder in
the poisoning of her husband, was
taken to the death house at Auburn
Prison by Sheriff Dempsey to-day.
Her plea for more time to be with her
five sons and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Golf. was unheeded.
The condemned woman was brought
from her cell to the Sheriff's office.
where Mrs Golf, the five Buffom boys
and her attorney, Patrick s. Collins,
were waiting. The parting was brief.
Kissing each of her children, she
turned to her mother, and leaning her
head upon Mrs. Colff's shoulder, whis-
pered
Good bye mother. The ordeal has
worn on me They tell me l must
die, but | am innocent"
She turned to each of the boys and
again kissed them. Francis, IS years
old, chung to Mrs. Buffom until Sheriff
Dempsey was compelled to separate
them. few minutes later she had
started on her journey to Auburn
Immediately after the jury had
reached its verdict of guilty at TO- As
o'clock last night and Justice Brown
l,au pdsseu sentence, Sheriff Demp-
sey decided to take Mrs. Buffom to
Albany at once because of threats she
had made to commit suicide. She
denied that she would make any at
tempt to take her own life, but the
pleadings were of no avail.
The jury was out four and one
quarter hours The case will be APP
pealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
UNION MEN NAME
Z CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICES
Labor League Endorses Albright
for Legislature and Wier for
County Board.

That the Labor Legislative League
means to take active part in the com
ing elections in Fulton County was
evidenced at meeting OF the organ
ization Friday evening. when candi-
dates for the Legislature and the
County Commission were named.
Samuel A. Albright, prominently
identified with the local Musicians
Union, was selected as the legislative
candidate, and William S. Weir of
the Typogra phical Union, will make
the race for a seat on the County
Board.
Albright will ask for election on a
platform pledging him to stand for a
better enforcement of the child labor
law and to advocate legislation look
ing to an adequate factory inspec-
ton by the State
In Wiers announcement he de-
clared that if he is elected he will
pay especial attention to the poorer
districts of the county. which are now
being neglected in the matter of ade-
quate sewerage and streets"
The following officers of the league
We're selected at Friday nights meet
ing;
William Strauss, president; w. G,
Caraway, vice president; j. F. Brad
field, secretary treasurer The fol-
lowing were named as members OF
the executive committee: Carl Kar-
ston, w. F. Carter, l.. p. Marquardt
r. E. Rollins, S. A. Albright, c. T,
Dsmer and w. S. Wier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Colonial Reception ENJOYED.

Circle No. 2 of Trinity Church gave
| delightful colonial reception at the
nc me of Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Orr or
Washington street. The decorations
were beautiful the colonial idea be-
ing carried out in every detail. Mas
ter Sidney Braswell. in complete CO.
lonial costume. met the guests as a
page, and introduced them to the host
and hostess, George and Martha
Washington (AlonZo Johnson and
Mrs. j. B. Allen, whose costumes ex-
icted much admiration.
In the dining room, where coffee
was served, the decorations were par
ticularly pretty The centerpiece Of
the table was low basket of cherries.
the handle tied with big bow of red
ribbon, with the ends reaching to the
corners of the table. where they met
red unshaded candles
Lovely maidens of ''ye olden time"
served refreshments, their pretty CO.
lonial costumes making a bright con-
trast to the velvet coats and pow
dered wigs Of their assistants. The
young women were Misses Miriam
Orr, Mildred Coleman, Marjorie Rey-
nolds. Louise Loomis, Lillian Johnson,
Mary Louise Walker, Clara Sullivan
and Isma Bennett, while the young
men were Messrs. Horace LOOMS,
Henry Lawrence and John Clifton
Orr.
Much merriment was caused by the
Washington pie the prize (the pie,
ITSELF falling to +. V. Davis, the only
Englishman present. During the eve
ming several readings were given,
Miss Berenice Horton, who has been
playing with the Norman Hackett
Stock Company, giving two selections,
and Dr. Florence Truax following
with two Rotations Mrs. w. II.
Emmett is chairman and Mrs. A. A.
Brasswell vice chairman of Circle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Hodqson Musicale Enjoyed.


Many society people joined Mrs
Tohn NJ. Slaton Friday evening at the
cable Hall recital of Hugh l.. Hodg-
son and Miss Rosa Pringle Smith, of
Athens the affair being given under
the auspices Of the Atlanta Musical
Association.
The participants are both too we'll
known in the South to need introduc-
ton. Mr.. Hodgson is brilliant mu-
sician, and his rendition of Chopins
eonreto in E minor was regarded
as wonderful. Mr. Hodgson was as
sisted by Miss Rosa Pringle Smith, a
pupiI of Barii who made her debut
in Atlanta last year at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borwn when
their daughter Marjory was formally
PRESENTED to society at chamber re-
lital
Recently Miss Smith has been
studying in New York, where she
will return N the spring, and Mr.
Hodgson has had several years OF
study under the noted teachers OF
Europe
Among those in the audience were
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Mrs. Morton
s. Hodgson, of Athens; Mrs. Robert
Woodruff. DR.. Fred G. Hodgson, Louis
Gregg and the Misses Gregg, Warner
and Frank H. Martin, Paul E. john
son and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh M. Will
let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Clubwomen in Fight
To Save Mrs. Buffom.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Shall the
stigma placed upon New York State
during Governor Roosevet's admins
tration by the execution of Mrs. Mar
tina Place be added to by the cleo
trocution of Mrs. Cynthia Buffom,
who was condemned to death at Little
Valley N. Y, last night for the muir
der of her husband?
This was the question asked by
clubwomen and others to-day
Without waiting for the Court of
Appeals to pass upon the appeal of
Mrs. Button, prominent women have
decided to open a fight to save the
life of the condemned woman and to
carry it to Governor Glynn at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
T He PL A Y S
THIS w EEK
John Drew Comes Tuesday.

Charles Frohman will present John
Drew here next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. with a Wednesday matinee,
in double bill that is sure to delight
and fascinate all of Mr.. DreW's local
admirers He will be seen in that
famous comedy, The Tyranny of
Tears" which is one of the wittiest
and most brilliant plays known to the
modern stage. He will also appear
in a new play THE VIII, which
achieved an enormous success in New
York and is by James Matthew Bar
rie, author of Peter aPn."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MISS MARIA L. DAVlESS.
Sketched by John Edl0in Jackson.

wives from lack Of other choice"
When Miss Daviess, who has
reached the years of discretion, was
asked why she, such a prolific wage
Garner, was still enjoying single
blessedness, she laughingly answered:
81 am awfully afraid that any one
that | might want would be such a
man of the world that he would
beat me to it, but when the right
man comes along, I'll not he7itate
to embark on such a joyous adven-
ture"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
u. s. Will Intervene
In Mexico Soon, Says
Ex-senator Burrows

The United States must soon in
tervene in Mexican affairs, in the
opinion of former United States Sem
ator ]. C. Burrows, of Michigan, who
left Atlanta early Saturday for Flori-
da after stopping over here Friday.
However, he said he didn't believe
Intervention would be effective. Too
many American soldiers would be
killed, he said, and "one American Is
worth a whole bunch of MeXicans."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
WORKED WONDERS
SPITE OF UNBELIEF
"At First I Had No Faith, "
Says Mother, "But Soon
There Was Such
A Change

Ontario, Va.-Mrs. NJ. L. Anderson
of this town, gives out the following
for publications: II went to Rich,
mond seeking relief, and tried al
most everything in the medicine line
but nothing proved a cure until !
tried Cardui, the woman's tonic.
had Indigestion very bad, and a
complication of diseases.
Although, at first, l had no faith
in it, bought a bottle of Cardui, but
soon, there was such a change.
was certainly benefited. | felt SO
different! Then began to take the
medicine in earnest. Now, l can do
my work, and l eat and sleep like a
Young person.
"Cardui also cured my daughter of
womanly troubles. keep Cardui in
The house all the time. 1t is a great
blessing to all women who need it."
Thousands Of ladies have written
Ike Mrs. Anderson, telling of the
wonders worked by Cardui in the re.
lief of various forms of weakness and
distress, after other remedies had
JAILED to help.
Isn't it likely that you will be
helped by Cardui, this remedy which
has been in constant successful use
for more than half century? It's
record of years of success, in reliev.
ing troubles such as your own, is
proof that it will help you, too.
Try Cardui.
n. B.-Wrlte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
ana 64-page book, Home Treatment for
women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest.-Advt.