davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
LOCUST HILL.

The funeral Of Mr.. Yer
non Markell, who died at the
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, last Mon
day night, from pneumonia after an
operation for appendicitis, took place
on Friday morning at St. Bartholo-
news Church. He was aged 20 years.
The funeral was largely attended. The
pallbearers were: Claud and Earl
Beachtel, Clinton Utz, Charles, Masen-
heimer, Paul Bish and George Brum-
gard. Rev. S. l.. Hench and Rev. s.
A. Crabill officiated.
The revival meeting started on
Tuesday evening, January 6, at Bart's
Church and will continue every night.
Clayton Brumgard killed hog that
weighed over 500 pounds.
Mrs. William E. Kindig is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law, Addison
Mikesell.
Peter Miller Is visiting the holne Of
Claud Kindig.
The neurology Of st. Bartholomew
Church for 1913 is as follows: Feb
ruary l, Vernon Wentz, oldest son of
Edward Wentz, aged 10 years, died in
Stuebensville, Ohio City Hospital from
pneumonia; February 10, child of
SuSSlCI TClCAdII, dSCu WOChS, Mdy
10, David A. Utz, aged " years, 3
months and 6 days; June 2, Harry D.
Zumbrum, aged % years, 5 months
and Is days; August Is, Miss Susanna
Artley, aged rs years; august 81,
John ~ Masemore, aged 75 years;
September III, Charles Markle, son Of
John Markle, aged 2 years, 2 months
and days; October 13, Mrs. Clayton
Leese, aged 80 years; November rs,
Mrs. Mandilla Lohr; December 2,
Cletus Marsh, child Of Jesse Marsh,
aged 4 days.
The neurology OF Bart's Church is
as follows: February %, Robert War
ner, son of Harvey Warner, aged 10
years, died in York City Hospital from
injuries received in driving accident,
also Mrs. Nelson Yingling, died.
Rev. .. IT, Hench will preach at st.
Bartholomew Church on Sunday
morning.
Guests at Cleveland Barnhart's on
New Years Day were as follows: Mr..
Henry Beachtel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beachtel, OF Dover, Pa; MIR. Abdiel
Beachtel, or Lancaster, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curvin Sholl and daughter,
Treva, of Ebbvale, Md; Miss Dorothy
Sell, of Pine Grove; Misses Goldie and
Rena Beachtel, John Barnhart, Claud-
Jus and Freddie Beachtel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Pleasant Grove school opened on
Monday after being closed for the
holidays, with Miss Skinner a. teach
er Herbert Koontz, who taught be
fore the holidays, resigned.
A family dinner was given i'll the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brown
on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson spent
Wednesday at Westminster.
Mrs. George I'D. Dutterer spent
Wednesday in Hanover, Pa.
Milton ]. Study spent Wednesday
at York, Pa.
Miss Beulah Bachman and sister, of
Blacks school house, spent New
Years Day with Miss Ethel Study.
------=@1%- -
"Give me man who whistles at his
work" says paragrapher. Fine
stunt, if said man be trombone play
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-16

In the pursuit of happiness rapid
transit isn't absolutely necessary
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

He was smoking a fine. fulLfavored
Havana when he met his friend.
Have a cigar" he Inquired. very
politely.
Thanks" said the other. gratefully.
taking and lighting the proiYered weed,
After a few experimental puts. how.
ever. the friend removed the cigar
from his lips and. looking at II doubt.
fully, said, with n very evident abate.
ment OF gratitude In his tone:
What do you pay for these cigars?''
Two for a quarter" said the orig.
inal proprietor OF both weeds, taking
his own cigar out OF his mouth ani
looking at II with considerable salts.
faction. This one cost me 20 cents
and that five"
The conversation languished at this
point.-Puck.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Wednesday.

Married, Wednesday, April Is,
Fred kaufman, Of Graham, and Miss
Mabel Andrews, OF Skidmore, Mo-,
Elder Is, II. Dawson, pastor OF the
Christian Church, officiating. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-.
dencs Of W. +. Markt, this city.
-Cliftain McFadden has sold his
residence property In Oregon To Jas.
X. Brown, and has removed TO Cha.
rinda, Iowa, Mr.. Brown, we are In.
formed, has sold the property TO Roy
Matthews, who has taken possession.
G. W. Baker has moved into the
property vacated by Roy Matthews,
and Ed Williams into the property
vacated by G. w. Baker, the Fitl.
maurice property In Glen Echo add.
tion.
IT, C. Zeller & Co. have sold their
cafe and lunch room to s, p. Watson,
OF Eiiingham, kas., no took possession
Wednesday OF this week. The new
proprietor Is q former resident, and Is
the son OF Jonas Watson, Jr., who
was born and raised near Oregon, but
for the past year has been q resident
OF Effingham, Kansas. We wish the
new proprietor all kinds Of success.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
c00NS MAKE PLAYFUL PETS
Maine Man Has Two Which Ne Has
Tanned and Trained, and They
Act Like Kittens.

Wild raccoons that are found In the
Maine woods are like children In a
great many ways. They can bs
trained to do things. though they
are born under different influences.
Adoiph Giiblair Of Skowhegan. Me.
has two pet coons which he has
trained and cares for daily. He got
these coons from q farmer about four
months ago. and they are now a. play.
full a. kittens and will frolic with each
other. rolling over and over like two
little dogs. and they do not show any
savage or wild disposition. They are
let out into the dooryard and will run
about. and when tired will stretch
out on the doorstep In the sun.
They are very keen TO danger and
II dog approaches they will climb to
the top Of an apple tree. They are
kept In . yard Of their own In night
time and they have . large hollow log
that they can 20 into. They curl up
together like two kittens and sleep.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Handsome Home Burns.

The handsome farm residence OF
Ralph Meyer, one and . half miles
north Of New Point, was burned 10
the ground between i've and SIX
O'Clock Wednesday evening OF this
week, April u. As near ~ We can
learn the lire originated In the kitch.
en- nue. and had gained such head.
way when discovered, that u was I'm
possible TO save the building, but the
contents Of the home, outside Of the
kitchen, dining room and cellar were
saved The loss, however, will be
quite heavy, Is all OF the provisions
and fruit we're destroyed. The loss
could not be ascertained, nor amount
OF insurance carried. Mr.. Meyer In
combating the flames was painfully
burned about the face and hands, but
not seriously. lie desires TO return
his sincere thanks TO the neighbors
who so promptly came TO his aid, and
rendered every assistance In their In
helping TO overcome the flames.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
FRIEND WORTH THE KEEPING
European Merchant Showed HE A.
probation Of Nswsespsr In Cub
stantlai Manner.

Notnins piesses . newspaper moS
tnsn ietters OF appreciation rom te
readers. Inc most hardened Old ed.
tor VIII nusn up ana tears OF JOY VIII
MI MS cynical eyes wnen veteran
SUBSCRIBER or constant Reader
whites IN 70 say that yesterdays
smasnins attack was the pest ever.
here 10 America letters OF apprecia'
tion are All tnat any editor can nope
Ior. ABROAD. however u u dinerent'
french editors are frequently reward.
Cd Tor good articles oy presents OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Maitland Is All Right.

The Booster Ministries went 10
Maitland, Wednesday evening. April
=. The auto trip was fine, and every.
body was In prime shape for good
work. A good crowd greeted the
boys. Maitland's excellent band gave
. street concert to draw the crowd.
They play beautifully and are manly
bunch. The attendance was large:
the audience appreciatiye. Some
parts Of the program was the best
ever; others parts were good aver.
age. IL Is always interesting TO see
what an audience will like best. The
Maitland audience was most enthusi.
astic over our female singer, George
Schultz. George never sang so rldicu-
lousy well before. Several OF the
boys songs received two encores; some
three; The supper scene with the so,
ciety blades made q big hit, and Was
put on the best have seen II done.
Many OF the best people OF Matt.
land were there. The fellows who
back their fine lecture course were
there to q man. The audience was
good.humored oil the time. Uncle
Dave Gelvin WAS especially an inter.
ested spectator. Tie old colored man
In the rear perhaps made a. much fun
for the audience as the boys did.
The hotel keeper and family were
very courteous, giving us the best OF
rooms for dressing, and Offering every
convenience. The opera house man.
AGer and assistants were royal hosts.
Everything WAS highly satisfactory
from our standpoint, ard seemed TO
be from theirs. We like Maitland.
No better people are on the map,
courteous, socisble and kind. II they
get up . home-tAlent show and bring
u here, We shall certainly give them .
royal welcome.
THE INTERLoCUToR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Humor From the Hospital.

Perhaps the best story In Sir Ed.
ward Cooks Life Of Florence Night.
ingale" is that of wounded Crimean
sergeant who picked up a wounded
comrade and stumbled back to camp.
The rescued man turned out to be q
general. and waited on his rescuer In
the hospital. The latter. wrote Miss
Nightingale. exclaimed: "Oh, general.
It's you. 10 II. brought INF I'm 20
slad didnt know It was your honor.
but u I'd known Il was you, "a have
sAve6 you Ill the same"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Authors Queer Costume.

One OF Robert Louis Stevenson's
contemporaries describes the author:
His hair was smooth and parted In
the middle and fell below the collar OF
his coat; he wore a black flannel shirt.
with a curious knitted tie twisted In a
knot; had Wellington boots. rather
tight, dark trousers, a pea jacket and a
white sombrero hat But the most as.
founding item Of all his costume was q
lady's sealskin cape. which he wore
about his shoulders. fastened at the
neck by a fancy brooch. which also
held together a bunch OF half q dozen
daffodils. think these final touches
TO his toilet must have been added by
loving hands without his knowledge or
consent"
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

Death Of Uncle George Meyer.

Uncle George Meyer, one, II not the
Oldest settler In Holt county, died at
his home In this city, Thursday "A pril
10, At ass .. m, 1t the age Of 81
years. He passed peacefully and calmly
away without . struggle. He has
been In feeble health for . number Of
years, and his death WAS not unex.
pected. He Is one OF the pioneer set.
tiers Of Holt county, coming here In
1874, and has been constant resident
ever since-7o years. On April 4, he
and his esttimable wife, who survives
him, celebrated their 63rd wedding
anniversary. The funeral services will
be conducted from the English NJ. T..
church OF this city, Of which he was
q lifelong member, Sunday, April 10,
a. o'clock In the afternoon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Oak Grove.

n, II. Fansher bought his seed po
tatoes Of Alex. Cooksey.
Several coops OF chickens were de
livered TO Forbes, Monday.
r. l.. Stout bought several head
Of tine hogs Of Bob Elliott, Wednes'
day.
We are glad Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
Vile Johnson's baby Is improving
nicely.
b. Il. Fansher had Alex. Cooksey
TO do some blowing for him Tuesday
helping him TO yet his oats In.
Alex. Cooksey delivered quite q
number OF their tine Bun Cochin
chickens, over TO Forbes, Monday.
r. L. Stout and Alex. Cooksey, d.
Il. Fansher and several Others shipped
out car OF mixed hogs, Thursday.
IF, L. Stout and ID. Is. FansheI
went to ST. Joseph, Thursday, with q
car OF hogs, returning home Friday
evening.
= Andrew Schneider and son, Err,
nest, OF ST. Joseph, expect TO so2n
spend their vacation al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Stout and family
VIM Lsp
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
New Point and Vicinity.


Halle Buntz visited Maud Hard.
man, Sunday.
-Flossie Boswell spent Sunday with
Frances Terry.
Will Cain came up from st. 10
seph, Monday, to visit his parents. Z.
Geo. Lukens and family came out
to visit relatives, Saturday evening.
-Mesdames Babcock, Chas. Fields,
and Will Acton were In Oregon, Sat
urday.
-Chas. Fields and family and Leona
Crown spent Sunday ~ the Dave
Fields home.
Mrs. J. =. Ruhl came up from
st. Joseph, Monday, for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
DIR. Kearney and wife came up
from st. Joseph. Wednesday Of last
week, and stayed until Friday.
katherine Terry was called TO
Maitland, Saturday, by the Illness OF
her sister.in.law, Mrs. Bessie Yemen.
MIR. and Mrs. JET. Springer and
son, Clyde, went TO Rosendale, Friday,
to visit Lee Springer and wife, a few
days.
Rev. Thompson, OF Plattsburg,
Mo-, will preach at the Christian
church next Sunday, morning and
evening,
Miss Maggie Hartman,
Mrs. A. T.. Kelley and little daughter,
Delta, went to Forest City, Satur-
day, to visit at the home OF Sam Coff.
man.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Young 70.
turned to their home, near Crete,
Neb., Tuesday. We are sorry TO lose
them, but hope to have them back
here next spring.
The odd Fellows are making big
preparations for their annual meet
Ing, the 18th inst. Services will be
held in the Christian church, after
which dinner will he served.
Mrs. willis Acton went TO visit
her brother, May Ruhl, In Andrew
county, Sunday. returning Monday.
Mr.. Kuhl's sons have been very sick
with whooping cough, but are some
better now.
As Gladys Bender has a birthday
this week, and school not out, her
many friends decided 10 give her q
surprise, last saturday. They sure
made a surprise Of II, TOO. The chill.
dren had such q good time that they
ell wished Gladys could have several
birthdays each year.
Mae Botkin gave . party, Friday
night. In honor OF three OF her pupil s,
NJ isses Halle Buntz, Frances Terry,
and Maud 1lArdmAn. A large number
were present and every one had de.
lightful time. The evening was spent
In . variety OF games, and social con.
versation, after which, refreshments,
consisting Of Ice cream and cake, were
served.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Napoleon % Q seIsntIst.

Napoleon Bonaparte was an active
member OF the French Academy OF
Sciences; was elected a member In
1897. His appreciation OF the impor-
lance OF scientific research 10 illus.
trated by the number Of eminent
scientists he took with him on his ex.
petition to Egypt, where he organized
the Institute OF Egypt In Cairo and
proposed to establish an observatory.
His illustrated report OF his investi-
cations on the antiquities OF Egypt
was the first step in Egyptian arch.
eology. leading to the brilliant labors
OF Champollon, Mariette and Mospero
and the dominance of the French
school In Egypt, even under British
control.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
School Closed.

Thursday, April 0, 1914, was closing
day at the Maytiower school. Al noof
the pupils and teacher were very
pleasantly surprised to meet many
guests awaiting, with well-tilled bas,
kets, with everything good to eat.
The men made tables out OF the desks
and the ladies soon prepared q dinner
good enough for the President. II
any one went away hungry II was his
or her fault. After the tables were
cleared away the pupils entertained
the visitors . short time with songs,
recitations, and dialogues, which ev.
cry one seemed to enjoy very much.
A prize was offered to the first and
second grade, for the most landmarks.
Orpha Schsnk won 1t IN the first class,
end Mcgee Brohan iI the second
class. 0. W. W.T..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Christian Church Notes.

We had a large attendance AT sun.
day school last Sunday and a large
collect Ion as we'll. We went above
the hundred mark IN attendance aud
the collection was sl260.
The morning church service was
delightful. Each woman was handed
. white carnation AS she entered the
church, and these flowers blended
well with the smiling faces under
new Easter bonnets. a short time
was spent around the Lords table
with all thoughts conferred on the
Crucitied Lord. Mrs. Bridgeman sang
= beautiful Easter solo, which was ap.
preciated very much. After q short
Talk on The Power OF An Endless
Life" the service closed,
Sunday evening, the people began
WAS we'll filed. by eight, standing
room was eli taken and many peopls
were turned away. Tho special Eas.
ter program, furnished by all The
churches OF the town, was very APP
propriate and beautifully rendered.
Those who had special parts In the
Cantata were Mrs. Roy Kunkei, who
presided At the plano, and Mrs. Davis
and Miss West each sang a solo,
The large audience went away well
pleased with the evening worship.
Preaching at the Christian church,
Forest City, this Friday evening at
eight o'clock.
Preaching at Union next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, and In
town at eight o'clock In the evening.
All made welcome.
Il. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17

Security Gall Cure Healing Pow.
der and Condensed Calf Food-225
feeds for $50, Sold under guarantee.
Not satisfactory, no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
j. J. Brown, one OF the early set.
tiers OF this county, and who was we'll
and favorably known over the entire
county, and especially In Oregon and
vicinity, died at his home, near Ma.
pier, Sunday night, April IL, ct 10
O'Clock. Funeral was Conducted from
the family home, Monday Of this
fu1piebed witb q obituary Of this ..
fjNnel! 1ltiseh n time for our next
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
FLY GREATEST DISEASE CAR
R,ER.

W HEN Il comes to the role Of dis.
W ease carrier the fiy has the
mosquito skinned . mile. Va
can carry 100000 bacteria. And, al
though no u the original and only
purvsyor Of infantils paralysis end 10
responsible fer % per cent Of typhsid
fever. no 10 net Of al svsrss 10 earry-
Inc the ssrms o. sNy other disssse 10
meets n, h's Journeys through earbass
palls eeWeP end ether filth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Monarch.

John Garner went to Nodsway,
Saturday.
Mrs, John Graham was in Noda-
way, Friday. =
Archie Macarthur went to St. 10.
seph, Wednesday.
Marion Lumley hauled corn from
Forbes, Thursday.
r. L. Hughes had business In
Curzon, Thursday.
Emerson Hughes went to Fill
more, Saturday evening.
Josh Chilcoat and family we're at
Dan McArthur's, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith visited
At Clarence Lilly's, Sunday.
Mrs. May Dinwiddie and children
visited Mrs. Ball Carr, Sunday.
There was a family reunion al
Mr.. Frank Heckman's, Sunday.
Roy Garner Is spending this week
with his sister, Mrs. Eta Sipes.
Miss Violet Chilcoat visited Miss
Edna Garner, Monday afternoon.
Josh Chilcoat and son, Clifton,
had business In Nodaway Monday.
viii McCollin, OF Fillmore, was
| ..., a., 80, p.I,,l,l,rlnnI Mnnlap
a. n ,,n',,,as 90 a." liz,
S.,,,h 80, a., SoSa.., T,n,.Ja.
'"'," VIZ. !" 'oos"s ,,,0' LAY ,,,
~, FEAR Addinston ana MISS loIet
Chilcoat were IN oregon, Thursday.
John Bruuner went to Andrew
county, Saturday, after a load OF hay.
MIR. and Mrs. John Patterson WIS.,
tied relatives IN Andrew county, Sun.
IA,
uu, A,,,,,,on ,, 90 ., 10
sonh 80 wn,r IN iim i,ov,. ,..,.U.
~, w WI" w ''' "''''' 'e''""
,, ,, -
TON onllcoat, OF Nous"ay, ns.
ited john Graham ana vile, sunday
"s"'' ,
John Garner went 10 fll!moie,
MONDAY 70 smear Angora goats ior
Mr. Bradiord'
Henry Hughes, Of Cover, Mo-,
visited his brother, II. l.. Hughes,
saturday night
Mrs. Linnie Ashworth visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash.
worth, Thursday.
George Garner returned home
Sundav ayenin,, from n bnsiness 4 hin
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
Starve the Fly Now
DON'T TRADE IN FLY RID.
DEN STORE.

d EAliziNG the dangers Of
N the house fly. we must
cease to trade with dealers
who permit flies TO swarm in
our diaries. restaurants, mar
ksts and bakeries. BY with
drawing patronage from the
careless dealer we can put our
fly campaign on . dollar and
cent basis. This will line UP
oil the dealers In foodstuHs on
the defensive. They will, In
turn, demand that oil places
WHARF flee may breed In their
nsishberhesd b. cleaned w.
Then We WILL hsvs not emily .
S1yIsSs bst d vsstDy esSsN city. T..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
FOR SALEI

Four span OF Mules. coming
three year olds. Likely ami.
mails. \, ". vanCasup.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
FLY cATEcHIsM.

FLY CATECHlSM.
Fir~t.-whrre Ii the ny bornf
IN manure aud Nth.
Second. Where dies the ny
iivei Ia every kind VI NTH.
Third. lis anything too hlthy
for the ny 20 rnt; No
Fourth. tai Where does he go
when he leaves the manure pile
md the spittoon; Into the hii,h
en- aud dining rW'nL
tn What dors h. d. there: lie
walks on the tread iruii und
vegetables. lie wires nIs i,,i
on the butter aud Huhr> ~ III.
milk.
Fifth, -l,WS ~. ~ Ni>u the
patient sick Win tAIin,d i,,-r.
consumption Hhd 81. "rI uhiln,
tnm: lie ,l"'>, ana ~. mn, ,ail
on yon urNl
sixth. II III rs dausrruus;
lie i ninn : worst I.',l uud more
dangerous iIinu Wiid iTusts ur
rnttlrsnnkrs
seventh. What Diseases does
the hy carry; lie carries ty-
Iliold fever. consumption and
summer complaint, How; On
his wings ana hairy feet. What
IL his correct name; Typhoid
ny.
Elghth.-pld he ever kill any
oney lie killed more American
soldiers during the Spanish.
American war than did the bull
let's OF the Spnniards.
Ninth. Where are the greatest
number OF cases OF typhoid f.
yer, consumption and summer
cOmplainty Where there are the
most files.
Tenth. Where are the most
fiiesy Where there Is the most
nth.
Eleventh. Why should we kill
the hy! Because he may kill No.
Twelfth. = When shnIi we xiii
the fy. KIN him before he gets
wings, kill him when he Is a
maggot In the manure pile. XIII
him while he is In the egg state.
Thirteenth. Howl Keep the
stable dry and clean ana don't
allow any manure to stay ON the
premises longer than one week.
Have NIL other nth and trash &C.
cumulnting on your premises re-
moved or burned ut least once a
week.
Fourteenth.-lf your nelghbor
fails TO comply with these rules
and allows flies 10 breed on his
premises TO visit you screen your
doors ana windows and keep
them out.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-04-17
]. o. O. F. Anniversary

The ninety.hfth !. q. o. y. ami.
yersary viii be observed by New Point
Lodge, No. 40. Saturday, April 18th,
1914
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
ALABAMA GOVERNORS
ELECTION NEXT MONDAY

Montgomery, Ala, May with a
primary and an election scheduled for
the same day next Monday promises
to be busy day for the voters of Ala
bama. The primary is to determine
the nominations in which the results
were not decisive at the primary last
month. Interest centers chiefly in
the contest for the nomination for gov
ernor between B. B. Conner and Chas.
Henderson. In the first primary Co.
mer's plurality over Henderson was
not sufficient for nomination. At the
election United States senator to fill
out the unexpired term of the late
Joseph F. Johnson and a representa-
tive in Congress to complete the tern
of the late Representative Richard
son of the Eighth district are to b.
selected. The election is purely per
functory, since the nomination on tn
Democratic ticket of Capt. Frank S
White of Birmingham for senator an
Col. c. c. Harris of Decatur for rel
resentative assures their election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
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: al suf-
Tered for Is years with an awful pain in
nv right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with
out success. 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
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. By the time | had taken IL bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 wears wears old. but feel as
good as did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them"
II YOU suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for St<eIai
Ersf,. tiens on your case and 64-pag book, Home
rreatmen: for Women" in plain wrapper. NC l2l