davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Oriental Rugs Were Given Long Before Many Other Things Were Made

People looking for gifts of beauty and service and gent uine worth are finding them in our Oriental Rug stocks.
 Kermanshahs and Saruks -2-10x5 feet, to 3-6x6-6 it., at $35 to S65.
 Shiraz, Kazaks, Guindjes and Beluchistans 2-6x4-6 feet to 5x8 feet, $10, $15 to $75 each.
 Cabestans and Shirvans- 3-6 feet to 4 fit. by 5 it., to 6 it., at S25 to $45 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Giftips

Art Silver Nail Files (the flexible kind), Cut i c e Knives and Paper Cutters, these 25c, values, 15c each. Art Silver Pin Trays, cut out designs, many different styles, 25c values, 19c each. Children $ Fancy Work Boxes, all fitted up with thread, needles, etc., 25c and 35c values, 10c each. Children's Wrist Purses in black and colors, Coin Purses attached to a wrist strap, attractive as well as convenient, 25c each. Infants White Knitted Nit tens, some have blue and pink cuffs, 25c values, 18c pair.
 Work Baskets on stands, beautiful imported baskets in white and colors, $3.75 and up.
 Scrap Baskets in blue, green and tan, trimmed with rose designs; make excellent gifts. Special, $1.95 values, $1.50 each.
 Small Satin Hand Bags with silk draw string and finished with fur trimming, in navy, brown and black, soc each. Williams Toilet Sets for men, containing talcum pow der, shaving stick and strop holder.
 Toilet Sets for ladies, con- taining talcum powder, tooth powder, perfume and tooth brush holder; attractively boxed; soc each. DRASSWARE makes prac- ID tical gifts. See our stock of
 Smoking Stands
 Ash Trays
 Dinner Gongs .
 Humidors
 Vases
 Candlesticks
 Ink Stands.
 (BrassWare. list FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Burgers Store Open Euenings
Burgers We Sell Red Cross Seals
Evenin9s, Beginning Monday Until 800


 & Fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
For Men

Slumber Sox, all colors, for cold feet, 39c.
 Felt Slippers, Oxford gray or black lamb 's-wool sole, packed in neat fancy box, $1.25.
 Felt Slippers, opera or null lifier, in black or Oxford gray, $1.5O.
 Opera Bedroom Slippers, brown kid, hand turn sole, $2.50.
 Faust Bedroom Slippers, tan kid, hand turn sole, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
For Children

Children's Blue or Red Felt Slippers with harmoniz- ing colors, all sizes, 75c.
 Misses Red Felt Slippers with nursery designed em. bossed on vamp and slipper bag, all complete, comfy. sole, $1.25.
 Children's Red or Blue Felt Cavalier Boots, $1.25.
 Boys Brown Kid Everett House Slippers, sies ? 1-2 to 6, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
EOR the kiddies, give some. II thing useful.

ChiIdren's Sweater Sets-In red or white, all wool, three piece set of leggins, cap and sweater, special to- morrow $2.49
 Children's Angora Sets-Red or gray, four piece sets of sweater, cap, leggings and gloves. in small sizes only, special tomorrow S1..5
 Baby Rootees-In all colors and different lengths, priced at 15c to $1
 Children's Bath RObes--In pink or blue, with nursery designs on them, light weight. in small sizes only, Monday 35c
 Infants White Knitted Mittens- Some with blue and some with pink cuffs, special 1Sc pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
For Women

Slumber So, fleeced lined, in harmonizing colors--come in a holly box. 39c.
 Cocheted lSippers-red, old rose. laender, black, ping and gray; extra fine quality, 05c.
 Felt Slipper moccasin style. ribbon trimmed. lambs wool sole, packed in neat Christmas boXin blue, pink, black, fawn, taupe. royal blue and wine colors. $I.25.
 Felt Slippers-fur trimmed. turn sole, in purple, black, red. 05c.
 Crocheted Slippers. In all colors-put up in neat Xmas boxes. 59c.
 Terry Bath Mules. In all col ors. padded soles, 3Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Chanut's Finest quality of F. K, Gloves-With heavy embroidery on the back, white with black and black with white, embroidery very at- tactive and perfect fitting, sl.3e pr. Washable F. K. Gloves-In ivory. tan, pearl and dark gray, with em- oroldery backs, fine weight forr street wear $1.5O pair.
 (GIoves, 1st FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
EMS Neckwear Special MI ly Priced.

Beautiful lustrous Silk Neck ties for men, in any color de- sired; plaids, stripes. checks, figures, etc. Priced at 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, $1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

OF the Wayne circuit bench. ~
Judges will be sitting AT the opening
OF the term. next Tuesday. The sih
regular circuit judges will be assist
ed by Judge West. OF Lansing:
Judge Barton. OF Big Rapids; Judge
Mcdonald, OF Grand Rapids, ana
Judge Searles. OF Ithaca.
Appealed cases from the justice
and probate courts and the circuit
court commissioners viii be heard
by all the judges. In the past, the
delay gained In In appeal has been
used by wealthy defendants as
club 70 hold over the heads OF work
ingmen who have secured judgments
In lower courts. The delay har
usually been long enough to force
plaintiffs TO an unsatisfactory PR
yate settlement. Before adJournins
for the summer. the Wayne circuit
judges agreed 10 make an EFFORT &c
clean UP the list OF appealed cases
that had accumulated. About so'
are now on fle. awaiting trial.
Since the judges announced theii
decision. about $50 applications fo'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Circuit Court Doe s
Away With Injuri-
Gus Delay
APPEALS TRIED
IN SHORT TIME
New System Detrimen-
tai To Corporations
Tactics

A lawyer representing n big corpo'
ration stepped out OF one OF the
Wayne county justice courts, a few
days ago. and grinned upon q youth
full brother OF the profession. who. Q
moment before, had obtained a YER
dict for q small sum against the cor
poration. The young lawyer had
represented working man. The
corporation attorney put In practi'
cally no defense.
"why didn't you defend this
case?" queried the attorney for the
workingman. You might as well
pay now"
Pay" laughed the corporation :
representative. Say. I'll see you in
circuit court in just about one year
and a half III appeal. Maybe your
client will want to wait that long
Maybe he'll want 10 settle. DO a.
you like"
This case might have fingered In
the appealed" Ale for is months
IL someone hadn't reminded the law
yer for the workingman that the cir
cult courts. on the opening OF the
fall term. would hear nothing but ap-
pealed cases for the first two weeks
For the first time in the history
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
BY Breathing Into Throat. Nose and
lunos q Pure Antiseptic Air

II YOU have catarrh and want 10
get rid OF IL you must kill the germs
which cause the disease.
The best known way or destroying
Catarrh germs Is TO breathe into the
air passages OF your nose and throat
and lungs the pleasant. penetrating
air OF Hyomei pronounced High-o
mel. Hyomei Is made from purest
oil of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful. healing antisep'ic
and germicidal ingredients You
breathe Il through a little pocket In
haler which Cunningham Drug store
and Central Drug Co. and other
leading druggists in Detroit and
vicinity are furnishing with every
complete treatment sold. Every
time you inhale the sweet. fragrant
air OF Hyomei through this little de-
vice you are drawing into your
swollen. inflamed. germ laden mem
branes medicated air which VIII
not only reduce all the swelling ana
inflammation and open your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages.
but will absolutely and positively
destroy every trace OF Catarrh germ
life IL reaches. Druggists are so
sure OF the blessed. lasting relief that
Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers
that they sell II invariably on the
positive guarantee that money paid
will be refunded IL successful results
are not secured from It's use-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
DOPE FOUND IN
HOLLOW HEELS
OF NEGRESS' SHOES

Hollow heels Of shoes as a place
OF concealment of dope made their
appearance in Detroit. Friday. With
the arrest Of Bessie Tillis. Negroes
Patrolman Frank Vert says he found
the woman attempting TO rob a man
on Michigan-ave., and he took her To
the central station as a disorderiy
When searched by the matron the
heels OF her shoes were found to he
hollow and In these spaces consid-
cradle quantities Of opium were hid
| den.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
SAt00NiST
MISSING
Wife Tells Police That
He's Joy Riding With
Friend

Mrs. George McManus, Of No. l69
Eighth-st., reported in police head
quarters. Friday, that her husband.
who owns a saloon at No. ESQ Mich.
igan-ave., has been missing for three
days, but Mrs. Nc Msnus does not
fear foul play" nor Is she "mysti.
fed by his disappearance"
Mrs. McNanus says that George,
who is a. years old, has dis
appeared many times before in
Just the same way. and she says
that che knows that he Is At present
out touring in his auto. with a wo-
man who was divorced from her
husband recently, McManus being
named as correspondent. and Mrs.
McManus being witness.
Il had them both summoned be
fore Justice Stein. on a letter. two
months ago." says Mrs. McManus,
and the judge told them that | had
the goods on them, and they had
better part company.
Another time. when caught
them just about to start out in my
husbands auto from the garage In
the rear OF my husbands mothers
hone at No. 275 Fourth-ave- Nc.
Manus kicked me. and had him ar.
rested for assault and battery.
'ge gives me $40 a week to keep
house; and pays my house rent, but
he frankly admits TO me that he is
also taking care OF the other woman
and buying her clothes.
she goes TO the garage and gets
his auto whenever she wants a ride
and the neighbors around there all
thought she was his wife. until
caught them there. and said. III
show you who your wife is. Nc
Manus."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
ssTHE AVALANCHE"
MY ~ sys Barssv4a.d Hill Absorbing Interest

! threw a long shadow across the nut
He had his back 10 Treverton. and
the latter could only see that he was
not an Englishman.
who are you" Treverton asked
In a low voice. Then. as there Was
no reply. he stared around the place
IN which he had found himself. What
he saw told him nothing. The bare
floor OF earth. the roof OF reeds the
walls OF boughs interviewer Win
stakes-all these he had seen IN
dozen huts during hts sojourn in Su
rano. He lay on q bed OF grass COW
cred with a dirty sheet On the
ground by his side there was tumo'
Ter half full OF water. and piece OF
bread.
The fellow Is q surly brute ne
said 70 himself. "but he has saved
my life"
He fixed his gaze on the thin. tall
| form, clad in dirty white linen. A
rife wa. lying on the ground by the
mans side. and a few inches away
from II, what looked like a small
heap OF steel chains, that glitterec
in the light OF the lamp. Beyond the
table there was an open doorway Q
square OF blackness.
ut is still night thought Trev
erton. "but II has been night for sc
long"
Then there vas the sound OF foot
steps outside. and Manuel Loando
entered the hut. lie placed his rifle
against the wall and glanced al
Treverton.
Move your body out OF the way
Jose" he said. Il want 10 have q
look at our friend"
Where am 10" said Treverton
who are YOU"
Loando laughed. and picking W
the lantern. set IL down on the floor
Better. eh." he said, coming "a
the side OF the bed.
Yes. Who are you. owe you
my life"
LOduuo ouO eNdNVa
on an empty packing case.
my name does not matter" he
said in English. Yours Is James
Treverton.'
Eyes. How do you know that?'
Il have met you before-in Eng
land"
"In England"
Eyes, l think so. Jose, you might
20 as far as the stream and gel
some more water. and on the way
you might have a look at that mig
ger we dealt with yesterday. HI
ought to be dead by now"
Jose grinned. picked up his rife
and left the hut. A look OF horror
came into Treverton's eyes. HI
knew now into whose hands he har
fallen. Wild beasts would be NOR
likely to show him mercy.
"Yes-in England" said Loando
when the sound OF Jose's footstep
had died away. I'm your gamekeep
er's cottage lost my way. and yol
kindly put me on the right road
Now II Is you who have lost you
way"
Treverton stared hard at the man
face and the memory OF that nigh
came back to him.
Your name is Madero?" he quer
led.
"Yes-that will serve for the pres
ent. hope your wife and family
are we'll
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

immediate trial have been made
These probably will be heard by the
judges In the two weeks set aside
for the work.
According to Harry J. Cole. clerk
OF the circuit courts. the move o.
the judges has already done much
good.
MANY of the defendants who re
sorted to their right OF appeal To de
feat the verdict of the lower court
have been forced into settlements a.
the terms of the plaintiffs" he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
1vNope,s o. PRECEDING
cHAprgNo

S ,<xs rRevERToN. 2 man o. ,, -:
Z |IsrssS sSst she -? away VIII
NAG, who was IN love W. W.
"a ~ fPovoeton marries egatn, ~
SSSa eftSsWards HAtg turns Up aas
~ that Ne lett Engiana W.
-. H says that Ailcs ~
X0Po1 ID the woods nsaauy INF
n, S oVime unless he u wen .pI,
l1lg y found murdsreo. Ply
VA HS{S cSneinu mes 20 blackmaii trey
~ i14on. 3reverton seile some OF ~.
rfk{I rREvEkToN, Trevsrton.s sec !
h ;6SI wife. Who has just prsssnte'
y ~ ~ 6wsHrnaER. s,pyi rrsv.r-
\ ! ~ cousin, who 10 engaged TO be
I6rl1Sd 70 Mrs. Haig.
y f6fis bUNCANE. . friend OF Mrs
y s. Sncans shows rrsverton . rims
Y fS1ek \ woman has given him 10!
4 6oVin9 her life out In 0urAno. ~
N n similar ring TO the one VINO :
y 4fSverton had given 70 hfs hrs'
they had become en-
ksGe6 10 be married.
"A xrovoYton goes to South America
f Vim ne governmsnt's commission
" oagulry and II reported ~ miss-
- 2ncroR wrNoArE. who 10 In
a 'Voefj gatlng the death Of Haig. calls
,uCea Arthur Lowther.
12vvegne. iOlG, ~ the AssSetated
"a m Hstwnmm01a LoDfoO1.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
CHAPTER xxxIli-tcon.inued)

The accursed hound" said Jose.
what is he doing here by himself
Where are his friends?'
Far enough away. nv good Jose"
But they viii look for him"
mot until they get TO Lima.
fancy this gentleman was going on
ahead Of them. will see that that
10 put right When they get to Lima
they will hear that he has gone up
country again on important bust
mesa"
"Ah. that II good. Manuel; you are
. clever man. Now what about
Kepo!"
THE devil can escape-for a little
while. Sooner or later We can find
him. Our friend here 10 more inter.
sstins-in every way"
well. he'll be dead very soon. and
then he won't interest you at all"
Il will see to him. Whistle for
the dog and put the chain on him. .
Jose walked a few yards away
and blew q shrili blast upon a whis
tie. Loando placed the lantern on
the ground, put one arm under Trev
erton's shoulders. lifted him up. and
held flask Of brandy and water &c
the white lips.
He might have been posing for q
picture Of the Good Samaritan.
| where am II" murmured Trever
ton. feebly.
sose, seated at a packing case
| that served for q table, did not look
~ from some paper he was reading
tine lantern. placed on the table
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Selected Wine Apples, PIX. 45c.
Fancy Cal. Red Grapes. ID. tSc
Cal. Red and Purple piums. box 12o
Choice Malaga Grapes, lbs. 45e
Fancy Peaches, extra quality, bu.
$50 and S1.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Pictorial trade marks for cotton
piece goods intended for sale among
the Hindoos Of India usually have
as their subjects incidents in Hin
doc mythology, romantic drama.
temples. deities, nautch girls and
European actresses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Switzerland has made 1t unlawful
to manufacture. store or sell artifi-
clal wine or artificial cider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Aio0oQ o. Vh1te e0uuGnt streem-
IEoueh gap IN the great roof
1nvea IN the tropiaai forest. and
y t4ick vegetation that covered the
~ cleaned like the heart OF an
ot6ld.
|',$ w {furgoous buttsrfiy, crimson and
lta fanned its wings - It chung to
( w Gfew OF = creeper that twisted
nnhe Hike from the root Of . gigan-
~ tepa. md climbed up into the dim
<t&AtS Of motionless leaves. Every
pkte there WAS complete silence.
III though al life slept In the heat
nopu. Everywhere there was
11S1ng but green's and. browns
o19ns from light hues into black
80 TIA Air xas closs and still
1 damp, IKE the atmosphere Of .
oGhouse.
- buttsr1y. tired Of sxposing It.
~ 70 the case OF . small green
nko that hung down from the
r8cAse = few feet away from II
Gnsd its wings more quickly. and
800 to circle up the shaft of light
nk1ng Ike some brilliant jewel In
M IN. Upward and upward II
~ and then II slowly descended
W olishtsa On something brown
~ amoug the thick under
III. The Agurs Of . mar
1890 4un length on the ground
[12- 044r - aliRhtlv.
- koed have mercy upon us.
j <h1DpefeA ~Chrjat have mere,
~ words sounded strangl
n0yA ~ echo Of some ssrvics
- 1t go h ne parish churcl
WUtney. They vsrs the fsebl'
Il = 0an We y near 10 death
oe 1ytAo prayer 10 10 ask nero,
80 e. G oas who no longe
~ power to think, only tn
- - vray
~ 1oys james Trevertou ha
IT ~ n TIE vast forests OF 8,
w He hid lett the others at
- 6tatipa On one Of the trib,
oq g the Amason. and had .,
$3.50 his intntioa Of proceedin
- - Lima, sfssr returning b
(u11w boak
~ eel1iers had accompanie
~ they we're both dead, on
11o sting Of . snake and IA
III M ~ poisoned arrow Of
H hah intonded 10 retur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
cssApTER xxxiI--(csntlnusd)

Ssse N'
1er TIE moment hh thousnts vers
B SoF Sibyi- But q 40 iookeo ~
lne Dortrait Of his viis' . wave o'
nAne ana horror swept over nim
- = utle vhls 10 had Ioved ner-
lce tur Ioag. Out stin TOT : nt''s
n9e end now shs was oeso' an0
- kusea hsf.
80 when No retufns-teh oil"
ythAs."
~ TIE neoa oid NOT Ast ions'
~ nanS svA nsturs ssser.eu !"
Hvsa ne good tnst va W nm
lovs ior me 81. 10 M. 'o,s'
: - oeynooo-fouSnt On the sue
E qyl 40 resolved tnat 0.stt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Notices Of settlements out OF court
are received daily.

The telegraph and telephone svs'
tens OF the United States and Can.
ada require about 100000 poles a
year for renewals nions old lines
and the erection OF new ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

man
Importance should vision
that
e God) with the hearing Of the
Tor aor myself and
FL Paso Presbyterian church
Every daiverance blessing every gift hands of
should hearts with the glorious
GodRev l. N Langston, Of Highland Park Baptist church
No Christian does study pray strong
Meditation in the pace nothing quite
MS pren-Rev C. W Webden Of Trinity Methodist church
During changes have taken
place IN the city at large feel
with the dts practically
Our today for
the saving Of the world would W. Babe
Of the Altura Presbyterian
The church Dramatically believed
and verledRev Miles Hanson the
higher beyond hills its light creps lower until if
nigh that deep with the
light Of hPe-RT John Abbott the Presbyterian
my SOUL said David Are there not men today who are
giving vent to the dOe y-Rev Charles Ostreet First
Presbyterian
We all members society religion
persons our suehes
fT1ends-Rev J. H Allen, Of Austin Park Christian
Hving?" Christian man is
f
they should all th'R o
annlated distance Oh could only plant
Hath God Wrought When
place But friends all the
of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
japanese Waning To
Russia Enabled Grand
Duke To Catch a Spy

London. Eng. Oct. 3O.-An employe
Of the Foreign office here has just re-
vealed that it was the japanese who
gave grand duke Nicholas of Russia
the information which enabled him 20
establish the guilt Of Col Missaye-
dOff the SPY who since the beginning
Of the war had kept the Germans in
formed of the plans Of the Russian
generalissimO.
As a matter OF fact IL was not the
first time lIissayedoff had betrayed
his country. for during the Russo
Japanese war he had been in constant
communication with the japanese gen
eral headquarters and rendered the
japanese very valuable services. Nat
uraIly, however, the Japanese govern
ment hesitated to reveal this fact di-
rect TO the Russian government. so
he informed the British foreign office
and Sir Edward Grey in turn passed
on the information TO Paris and the
result was that Gen Pau was sent TO
Russia. where he helped grand duke
Nicholas to set the trap in which
Aiissayedoff was hOpelessly caught, as
the pseudo-infOrmation which he i'm
mediately passed on to his German
employers was known only to Gen
Pau and the grand duke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
On Thursday the First Pres
byterian Chorus Choir to
Render q, Cantata.

There viii be two evenings Of music
at the First Presbyterian church next
week On Tuesday evening at sis
Miss Greta Palmer. assisted by Mrs. w.
r. Brown. T. A. Christian and David
Holguin, viii give an organ recital at
the church, at which tire public will be
welcome On Thursday evening the
chorus choir OF about so voices viii
present The Rose Maiden a beautiful
cantata. a poem adapted from the Ger
man by r. f. FrancfllOn, with music
by Frederic COrven-
On Monday evening the missionary
committee of the First Presbyterian
church VIII meet at T-30. on Tuesday
evening the trustees board Will hold
the regular monthly meeting The Aid
society viii meet Tuesday afternoon at
Westminster Affairs.
The Aid society Of Westminster
Presbyterian church VIII meet i'm the
Sunday school room Tuesday afternoon
AT o'clock The monthly meeting Of
the board Of peacOns will be held at
the church Tuesday at 7:3O p. m.
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety viii have an all day meeting next
Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Herman Mebus, 1601 \. Cotton avenue.
To Give Halloween Social
The Halloween social of the East
FL Paso Presbyterian church will be
held on Saturday night at 1-3G. There
viii be a program Of music. Rotations
and moving pictures followed by the
, regular Halloween games. The only
. admission fee viii be a box containing
lunch sufficient for one person No
one viii be admitted without the box
of supper. The boxes will be ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
NOW TELLING
The NEIGHB0RS
To Follow Her Example, When in
Need Of Medicine, And They
Have PrOfited By Her Advice.

-Asheville. n. C.-AIrs. w H. Rhoades
Of r F. D. No. 4. Of this place writes
For five years after my marriage. I
didn't have very good health. Every
three months I suffered for several
days I had terrible pains in ny
abdomen and back. I tried various
remedies and medicines. which gave me
no relief
Seeing the testimonials in the al
mauac. 7 thought I would try Cardui-
After taking the first one or two bot
ties. began to feel better. I took il
off and on for about four years. I i'm
proved all the time after began &c
take Cardui.
Cardui and BIack-Draught both are
fine medicines and I always advise nv
sick neiEbors TO take them and they
have been improved or cured BY fol-
lowing ms advice. would also advise
all suffering women TO take Cardui. for
it brought about a permanent cure FOR
me and I always have it in the house.
/ am wen and strong and have had
good health i'm that respect since using
that medicine"
Many ladies. who once suffered ter
rible pains. now do so no more. or at
least are relieved of many of their
troubles as result Of taking Cardui,
the woman's tonic
Try it, For sale by all druggists
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