davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Is COUNTIES
REPRESENTED IN
SUMNER SCHOOL
NEARLY THREE HUNDRED STU
DENTS ENROLLED - COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT WILL AC-
CEPT WEEKS WORK IN LIEU
OF INSTITUTE WORK.

The second week of the Teachers
Training school at Minot finds an en-.
rollment Of 275 students, represent
ing twenty-five counties with few
from Minnesota, Wisconsin. and Can.
ada. Work in all the courses Isl well
under way both in the Model school
and in the regular courses. Thirty
six students have enrolled for practice
teaching. In that there is no especial
credit secured thru this work, this
number electing it is an evidence of
the appreciation by the teachers for
the privilege of working under train
ed critics.
Word comes from the county sup
erintendent's office to the effect that a
weeks attendance at this summer
school will be accepted in lieu of the
usual weeks institute at Valley City
or elsewhere. This will be especially
gratifying to the teachers of this Sec
ton, who find it difficult to 60 to the
eastern part of the state, for only a
weeks work. Those who find it i'm
possible to come for more than week,
should endeavor to register for the
week beginning July goth, for there
are several especial numbers on that
time. DR.. F. L. Johnson of Pennsyl-
vania, will lecture daily on child de-
velopment. He is an authority on the
treatment of delinquents.
On July 18th at P. M, Hon. H. R.
Pattengill, formerly state superin-
tendent of Michigan, will lecture in the
Normal gymnasium. This is the first
of the series of free lectures to be
given this summer, to all of which the
public is cordially invited.
lisb, of the State University extension
department, talked to the students in
assembly on Opportunity" a short
talk full Of matter, sparkling with wit
and very much enjoyed. =.
Undoubtedly the enrolment will
reach the 300 mark before the session
closes. Ward county leads with a
present representation Of 85.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

boy WAS KILLED
AT.CARb|S!iB|j||lI| ! IN
JOHN PETERS SHOT RUDOLPH
II STEINMUND IN FOREHEAD -
{. TRIED TO SCARE HORSES.

Garrison, N. D., July 4.-Rudolph
Steinmund, age 18, son of John
Steinmund, a prosperous farmer liv-
ing Q few miles east of this place was
shot in the forehead by John Peters
and after lingering for five hours, died.
The accident occurred about ten miles
southwest of this place on the banks
Of the Missouri river, where three
Steinmund and the Peters boys had
gone to gather June berries.
Shot to Scare Horses.
Peters, who is II years of age, had
a twenty-five calibre rifle with him
and when a bunch of horses began to
bother the team he fired shot into
the bushes to frighten the horses with
the noise and was not aware of the
whereabouts of the boy at the time.
The bullet fired lodged in the boys
forehead and it is presumed it enter
ed the brain.
Run Horses to Town.
The other two Steinmund boys
placed the wounded boy in the wagon
and almost killed the horses in driving
them to town in order to consult a a
physician. They made the drive in
about half an hour but their efforts
were futile, as the doctor could do
nothing to save the wounded lad, who
expired a few hours after reaching
here.
Peters Boy Not in Town.
There was an inquiry to develop the
whereabouts of the Peters boy. He
had possibly staid behind on account
of fear when the others went to town.
Other reports state he has taken to
the timber along the Missouri and
that he is in hiding.
Coroner Notified.
Coroner Schulstad of Dogden was
Immediately notified by telephone. An
inquest will likely be held to determine
the exact way in which the boy met
his death and ascertain if there had
been any negligence on the part OF
John Peters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
DIES LACS GETS next
GRANGE MEETING
WARD COUNTY SENT BIG DELE.
CATION TO STATE MEETING
AT MANDAN-NOW MORE
THAN 1000 MEMBERS IN THE
STATE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter of Surrey re-
turned from Mandan, where they at
tended the meeting of the North Da-
kota State Grange. ~
Des Lacs was selected for the next
meeting place for the State Grange.
Ward county was represented by big
delegation and had rather easy time
landing the big meeting.
L. D. Wiley Of st. Anthony, was re-
elected Master of the. North Dakota
Grange for a period of two years
Morton county landed the majority of
officers. E. H. Porter of Surrey was
elected Chaplain and T. M. Williams
of Des Lacs was elected member of the
executive committee.
Organizer T. M. Williams of Ward
county was praised for the good work
he has done. The Grange has been
growing rapidly in North Dakota.
There were few members here until
last March, when the work started.
Now there are 1006 members and rs
Oranges.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Subscription ST. Per Annum
|. ]. BRUBAKfR BACK
FROM VERA CRUZ
MINOT YOUNG MAN WHO SAW
SERVICE IN U. S. ARMY FOR
THREE YEARS IS VISITING HIS
PARENTS.

L. j. Brubaker, son of L. W. Bru-
baker of the Bovey-Shute Lumber Co.,
returned from Vera Cruz, Mexico,
where he did service with the hospi-
tai corps. Seven years ago, the young
man worked at the Independent Office
as press boy and we enjoyed an hours
visit with him Tuesday.
He served three years with the
coast artillery at Fort Monroe, Va,
and with the hospital service, doing
transport service in Cuba. For year
he was in camp at Galveston, Tex,
and Apr. % left for Vera Cruz. He
arrived before the fighting was over
and had many interesting experiences.
At Vera Cruz he did outpost duty. He
said the Mexican Federals had been
driven out ten miles. One night half
dozen Of them came within the lines
of the U. S. Army. They were wet and
cold and laying their guns down, beg
ged for something to eat. They were
given food, tobacco and cigarette pa
pers and after being dried out, were
allowed to return to their ranks.
Mr.. Brubaker says an army Captain
is in charge of the Mexican police, who
are allowed to carry clubs, but their
guns have been taken.
The u S. soldiers were disappointed
because President Wilson did not al
low them to march into Mexico City.
He was there during the rainy sea-
son. 1t begins to rain every night at
midnight, lasting until about 7 in the
morning. Altho the weather is hot
during the day, at night one can sleep
with comfort with a blanket. The
mosquitoes are bad and the boys sleep
under netting.
The soldiers receive three dollars in
Mexican money for one dollar of U. 8.
money at the Exchange. The finest
kind of cocoanuts can be bought for
3 1-3 cents each, bananas 10 cents per
dozen, and other tropical fruits ac-
cordingly.
Mr.. Brubaker is glad that his SER
vice has ended, altho he says the disci-
pline would do any young man good.
He will probably remain in this city.
Mr.. Brubaker met Ben Elzenhoefer,
Jr., son of our we'll known Minot citi-
zen, in Cuba in 1912, and again met
him at Vera Cruz. Ben has just writ
ten his father concerning his exper-
ience in Mexico. He says that he will
be- glad when his service has ended,
tho Ihe$ is treated we'll and has had
many interesting experiences. He
writes that during the recent trouble,
300 Mexicans were killed, 100 died
from wounds and 248 were wounded
besides, while the Americans lost but
10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
MISS MARSHALL
AND HER BROTHER
NEARLY DROWNED
ENCOUNTER DANGEROUS CUR
RENT IN MOUSE RIVER WHILE
SWIMMING SUNDAY YOUNG
MAN SAVES LIVES.

Miss Marshall and her brother, who
reside in the S. w. Bond residence on
East Fifth street, nearly lost their
lives in the treacherous Mouse Sun
day while swimming. Miss Marshall,
who is an experienced. swimmer, was
suddenly drawn beneath the surface of
the water when in mid-stream. Her
brother swan to her assistance and he
also sank. Both would have been
drowned but for the assistance of a
young man who was fortunate enough
to pull them to the bank. Miss Mar
shall says there seemed to be an un-
dercurrent that she could not resist.
Only first class swimmers should ven
ture in this stream and then great
care should be taken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
YOUNG man INJURED
IN A 4 RUNAWAY
EMPLOYE AT SCOFIELD'S BARN
FELL FROM LOAD OF BALED
HAY ON WAY TO CIRCUS
GROUND AND RENDERED UN.
CONSCIOUS.

A young man known as "Shorty''
met with a serious accident this morn
ing on Ramstad street. He was on
his way to the circus grounds with a
load of baled hay, and had stacked the
bales up high in front. AS soon as
the team started, the front tier tum-
bled forward on the horses heels, car
rying the unfortunate man with them.
The horses were stopped on Second
street, having run but few rods.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the hospital in an ambulance.
At this writing we are unable to
learn the full extent of his injuries,
but believe that a broken collar bone
and few bruises constitute the ex-
tent of his injuries.
"Shorty" had been especially warn
ed by Mr.. Scofeld regarding the dan
ger of piling bales so high in front
but had disregarded the warning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
DR.. RANSOM ON
BOARD OF HEALTH
COMMISSIONERS SELECT Sue
CESSOR TO DIR. F. E. WHEELON
-NESTOS AND WARREN ARE
OTHER MEMBERS OF BOARD.

DR.. E. M. Ransom was appointed
superintendent of the county board Of
health, by the board of county COM
missioners. The other members of
the board of health are States Atty.
Nestos and Co. Supt. of Schools, E. G.
Warren. Heretofore those officials
have appointed the superintendent of
the board of health, but Mr.. Nestos
claimed that according to law, the
matter should be put up to the COM
missioners. Nestos and Warren final
ly agreed to let the commissioners ap-
point the superintendent. Com. Van
denoever was not certain that this
was according to law, so did not vote.
Warren favored the re-appointment
of DR.. Frank E. Wheelon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
C0LLNAR BROS.
HERE TODAY
BIG ATTRACTION HERE FOR AF.
TERNOON AND EVENING PER.
FORMANCE - MENAGERIE IS
ONE OF THE BEST.

Gollmar Bros big circus is here to-
day for two performances, afternoon
and evening. This is one of the clean
est and best shows that has ever vis-
tied Minot and continues to draw
great crowds year after year. Coll
mar Bros. always give 100 cents
worth for dollar.
The menagerie grows better year
by year. The hippopotamus is one Of
the very largest in captivity and the
trained elephants as good as con be
found with the largest shows. They
danced the tango this afternoon, much
to the delight Of the thousands Of
spectators.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
FL. WEIGHS
FATHER DIES
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY FROM
HEMORRHAGE AT HOME NEAR
BISMARCK-SON COULD NOT
ATTEND FUNERAL.

F. L. Wetch's father, prominent
farmer living four miles west of Bis
marck, died suddenly from a hemor-
rhage Sunday. Mr.. Wetch, who was
visiting at the Glib ranch in Noun
trail county, was notified that night,
but owing to the train service could
not attend the funeral which was held
Monday. He will go to Bismarck the
latter part of the week, however. His
father was So years of age. He was
born in Germany and since coming to
this country has become quite prosper
Gus, returning to the Fatherland sew
eral times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
EDITORS MEET
At VALLEY CITY
PROGRAM FOR THE ANNUAL
SUMMER CONVENTION IN THE
CITY BY THE SHEYENNE -
NEW YORK ADVERTISING MAN
TO SPEAK.

The following is the program for the
summer meeting of the North Dakots
Press Association which convenes al
Valley City Friday and Saturday Of
this week: i&
Friday Morning, July 10, 1914.
$3.50 o'clock sharp-Convention call.
ed to order at the city hall.
1nvocation-Rev. Willard Crosby
Lyon. sb
Music.
Address of Welcome-Mayor Pla-
tou. ....
Response for the association-R. J.
Hughes, Wahpeton, Globe Gazette.
Appointment of Committees.
Paper Country Correspondence
D. R. Carlson, Towner, News Tribune
Discussion. led by Geo. FAIRIES, vii.
liston Herald. &
Paper-"Newspaper Makeup" w
B. Mclaughlin, Kenmare Journal.
Discussion led by c. C. Lowe, La.
Moure Echo.
Dinner.
Friday Afternoon, July 10.
Music-Misses Lowe of LaMoure.
Report of the Executive Committee
by IcO. MOuLeAIIl, luley Do0COIls
Paper-"The Benefit of Prosper.
GUS Newspaper to a Community" M
l. Forkner, Langdon Republican.
General Shop Talk.
Address-"Foreign Advertising ?
Mr.. Prudden, New York City.
General Business.
500 o'clock-Adjournment.
Banquet at Normal School Girls
Dormitory. Ex-Gov. Frank White
Toastmaster.
Saturday, July IL.
10 a. M, Chatauqua Grounds
Vocal Solo-.Mrs. w. T. Crasswell.
Chicago Operatic Company, Concert
Speech-Dr. Guild.
2:30 p. Chicago Concert Com,
pany, Concert.
4:3O p. m.-Ball game. Press vs.
Valley City.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game. Boston
Boomers VS.. Valley City. y
1880 p. m.-Chicago operate Con.
cert Company, Concert.
Moving Pictures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
BOY SCOUTS
RESCUE SWIMMERS
LEE PIPER AND WALTER CHAM
PLIN HAVE CLOSE CALL WHILE
SWIMMING IN MOUSE RIVER
SUNDAY.

Lee Piper, of the Piper-Howe Lum-
ber Co., and Walter Champlin, nearly
met death in the waters Of the Mouse
river while swimming Sunday. Mr..
Piper was taken with cramps when in
deep water and Mr.. Champlin swan to
his assistance. He was pulled down
and both were sinking when three un-
known Boy Scouts formed human
chain by holding hands and pulled the
drowning young men out. The little
fellows proved themselves to be real
heroes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Seriously Injured in Runaway.

E. L. Stromswold has returned from
Park River, N. D., where he was call
ed on account Of a serious accident
which occurred to his father .in-law,
Hugh Loughead, the well known COM
missioner Of Walsh county. He was
thrown out Of his buggy into a ditch,
landing on pile Of rock, injuring his
back seriously. He will recover in
time. Mrs. Stromswold and daughter
ka"e Keen at Park River for two weeks
where they are spending the sur:rer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Charged With Wife Beating.
M. Nichols was arrested and brot
into county court charged with beat
ing his wife. He asked Judge MUIR
ray for continuance until this morn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Alfred F'airweather, aged 18 years,
lost his life at Souris the Fourth, when
his canoe overturned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

A. F. Bacon took the fourteen mem-
bers of his Sunday school class to the
circus this evening and the boys say
that he is first class entertainer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16

big automobile, some months ag'
and crippled in the hip, beside
receiving other injuries, | sent
him to the dog hospital for a
week and he had the attention
of two veterinarians. They got
him all right except the hip, and
that kept him lame until last
week, an d seemed to get NO oct
ter.
Two weeks ago | took him up
the state with meA-he loves an
to even If one did nearly killed
him--and one morning jim
showed up with two holes gnaN
ed 10 his ham, one about six in.
ches lower than the other, over
the affected spot, aud SO situat.
ed as to act as a drain. They
were not good to look at, but jim
was 10 better spirits than usual,
and within two days he was
walking almost as good as new,
and now the wounds have healed
and guess it won't be much
longer before his leg is all right.
HE did what the vets could
not do, or did not do, and Just
how be knew how to do it is
more than ! eau tell yol, -
New York Sun.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16
Rome in Times of War.

DR.. b. Nj. Triple, president
Methodist college Of Rome,
writes:
This terrible European war
has been in progress but a few
weeks, aud yet its destructive
II ect' on all classes Of society ars
already seen and felt. The last
bat tie to the north of US result
ed 10 forty thousand dead aud
sixty Thousand wounded.
Italy is not nominally in the
struggle, aud yet she must nec-
essarily Dear q part in it. Que
cannot be anywhere in Europe
aud escape from it's effects.
Moreover. Italy feels constrain.
ed to hold herself ready for any
eventuality At any moment,
Thousands Of her young men are
under arms. Some 81 our Meth
|odist ministers are already CALI
ed Numbers of our lay men are
1T tile front. Bnsiness II large
. ~ A. - xJp v.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16

Some Of the eastern newspt-
pers, including the New York
Times, are rapping Will McAdoo
because he helped Tennessee
sell it's notes st 8 per cent. This
won't phase William. His po.
litical motto ,now,is The public,
not Wall Street. be pleased. =
Ohattanoqka News.
We retember q long time ago
somebcH advising this same
Willish
Dosdo, McAdoo do,
Bat be careful what you d. de-
ItmAda William mad at the
time, bnl be seems TO have
learned to do the right thing
especially when Tennessee notes
Nv ccncefned. McAdoo's tintn-
cling 10 better than the News sp-
plies ian oftthe phrase, which,
w zine should be sfeaxe
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16
Fifth District.

Fifth District.
Middle Fork, Old 9th Officer. j.
Ryals.
Judges, M. E. Rhodes. Hubert
Brown, l. A. Parish.
Clerks, 7. ]. Crook, Robert Patten.
Registrars, W. c. Crook, A. S.
Smith.
Chapel Hill, Old 6th-Officer. L.
W. Wadley.
Judges. G. L, Wadley, John Jones,
G. W. Smith.
Clerks, IL. Wadley, M. H. Stew
art.
Registrars, A. NJ. Joyner, Len
Hart.
Lexington, Old lO-0hcer, E. F.
Boswell.
JUDGES G. T. Ray, Walter Pearson,
G. B. Gibson.
Clerks, Nathe Owen, J. R. Denni-
son.
Registrars, Hugh Boswell, E. E.
Muse
Sixth District.
Brown School House, Old IA
Officer, John Johnson.
Judges, J. | Bartholomew, G. W.
johnson, Tom Henry Johnson.
Clerks, JEFF Grimsley, W. W..
Rogers
Registrars, Leslie Mitchell, J. B.
Jones.
Moores Hill, Old l5-mcer, Newt
Duke.
judges, J. B. Duke, E, E. Tubbs,
T. M. Maxwell.
Clerks, Wash Parks, w. l. Harr-
ington.
Registrars, Bob Evans, M. A.
Tolly.
Darden, Old l8-Oficer R. B. F.
Mackey.
judges. Berry, Moore. G. W. Hag-
gard, W. P, Essary.
Clerks, Emmett Parker, w. O. Hill,
Registrars, H. A. Owen. J. H.
Davis.
Precinct, Old 18-Oficer, George
A. Morgan.
judges, John Mincey, Jim King,
C. S. Dennison.
Clerks, A. Davis, John Bradfield.
Registrars, A. A. King, W. H. Hal
brooks.
Seventh District.
Sardis, Officer, Geo. H. Parker.
judges. J. F. Kent, Vim Holland,
A. G. Weaver.
Clerks, Robt Steale, Jess johnson.
Registrars, win Saint, Geo. Med
lin.
SCOTS Hill-Oficer, w. A. Swift.
judges, J. M. Brasher, E. w. Man.
ess,, B. F. Jones.
Clerks, Geo. Smith, W. c. Middle
ton.
Registrars, ]. F, Austin, Perry
Turner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16
And For Three Summers Mr.. Win.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework

Pleasant Hill, N. C.--"l suffered ioI
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time. was my worst.
! had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able Ia
walk about. Could not do any Of my
horsework.
! also had dreadiu! pain; n my back
md sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have to give up and lie down,
until II wore OF.
I was certainly IN . drsad1 nate d
health, when finally decd try
Cardsi. he womaa's aOuic. y rmly
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16
Officers, Judges, Clerks. Registrars
Appointed to Hold Regular
Election ia Henderson
County. Nov. 5, 1914.

Oub6N1s 1870 OOhhAoh3 ~ " w.
dan, W. A. Douglass.
Clerks, S. j. Douglass, W. P. Gro
gan.
Registrars, A, S. Skies, J. M. MI
Ian.
Wildersville Old 9--Officer Sam
Gordan.
Judges, L. F. Gordon, j. T. RoJser,
W. R. Bolen.
Clerks, B. W. Walker, M. c. Carnal.
Registrars, Sam Murphy, Frank
Todd.
Longsought, Old l7-0flcer R. E
Lee.
Judges, Bill Petty, E. A. Adams
J. L. Fuller.
CHRIS, Jim Smith, w. R. Wilson
Registrars, J. D. Undertake,
Frank Rhodes.
Sand Ridge, Old 7-Omcer, 7. f
Sellers.
Judges, J. H. Cason. G. B. Bell, J.
W Fesmire.
Clerks. X. Fl. league, J. E. Gum
ingham.
Registrars, w. H. Scott, E. F.
Hays.
\, Second District.
Y,uray, Old 2nd--Offcer, George
RicRArdson.
Judges. D. W. Roy, Tom Russell,
VI. H. FesRire.
Clerks, p. W. Moore, G, W. Priddy.
Registrars, ]. H. England. J. M.
Evans.
independence, Old 9--Off1cer, Joe
,Yarbro.
Judges. D, C. Patton, J. J. Gard
ner, G. W. Anderson.
Clerks. Tom Cogdell, Floyd Cole
man.
Registrars, Tom Milan, il. Man
ley.
Crucifer Old 2nd-Wiley Green.
Judges M. H. Milan, A. S. Fes-
mire, j. W. Taylor.
Clerks, J. G. Reed, Sike Threadeill.
Registrars, Jack Diffee, R. H. Gun
ter.
Third District.
Alberton, Old 3rd--Officer, Jack
Gillian.
Judges, A. L. lowers, John L.
Hare, II. W. Hays.
Clerks, AT: lowers, O. f. Small
Registrars, W. 7. lowers, G. w.
Roberts.
Oak Grove, Old 20-Oficer. Bill
Thomas.
judges, Winfield McKelvey, H. c.
Williams. Sam Smith.
Clerks, Feek Reid, Atlas Johnson.
Registrars, W. A. Alexander, W,
", Reed.
Shady Hill, Old 4th -Oficsr, Geo.
Foster. ss.@ 49,
judges, Matin Rogers VII.
White, Jake Snider. s4
Clerks. G. H. Davidson , J. Dyer.
Registrars, B, T. Blackburn, J. F.
McCollum.
Center Fill. Old l1-Ofhcer, Jsfi
Grissom.
Judges, ]. B. Washburn. H. w.
Grissom, Frank Mcbride.
Clerks, ]. M. Sheppard, J. G. Rich
|ardson. sA5 III 'rssss
Registrars, J'E. Washburn. y. +.
Bailey.
\ Fourth Districk
Reagan. Old n 0dacsE, n A.
Horton, 4. 4 4
Judges. WI + Sessrson, ". +,
Newman. Robert Wallace.
Clerks, Berry Neisler A. TAStew-
Registrars, Ino II. Bunch; Bat|nVan
Wallace
Hickey Flat, Ola l20m
|Ml EDGE
| Judge, 7. =. Edwards J.
n. Bolen-
ca Joel Pierce. Marvl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-10-16
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | would have died IT, t.--lnr
taken II.
After ] began taking Careful, | was
greatly helped, and all three bodies re-
lieyed me entirely.
! fat:ened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months. felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardm Is purely vegetable and gcrtlc.
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
CardM makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite. tones up the rer-
vous system, and helps to make paie.
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
cardui has helped more Than a million
weak women, during the past 30 years.
II viii surely Do for you. what Il has
done for them. Try cardui today.
Yrss to' chsttsneoxa Medicine Co. t.S,a q n
yisory Dspt.. Snauanoozu. Tenn. for Spfc;1t 40
1sss,ssas fer Wonsa. 80 \ ,l.is srs s f'sg1
4 Is