davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
Sweeping Def Made
By Australian Pug

On behalf of Les Darcy, the Au-
stralian middleweight, challenge
has been issued to the world tor a
match to take place in Sydney some
time within three months.
Sid Baker, member Of a Sydney
arm, has guaranteed to back Darcy
TO the extent OF $4,000 side bet,
while Snowy Baker-no relation, but
we'll known promoter-has express
ed a willingness to put up purse Of
$4,000 for such bout and furnish
TWO round trip tickets from Amcri-
Ga.
While the challenge is in the ma
ture OF an open one, as would natur-
ally be the case, Snowy Baker and
the Australian fight experts agree
there is but one man to whom such
a challenge can mean anything. That
fellow, OF course, is Mike Gibbons,
the St. Paul scrapper. He is the one
boxer the Australians believe is en-
.itled to bout with Darcy
When | say | will furnish a purse
OF $4,000 for such a match ex-
blamed Baker, ii is with the under
standing, naturally. thar an oppon-
ent be selected who IS considered a
logical contender
Gibbons will probably want more
than a $4,000 purse, even ii he
agrees to take the long journey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
WRESTLERS FLOCK
TO OMAHA BY SCORE
Town Looks Good to Lads of
Padded Mat and They Make
Headquarters Here.
SOME ARE TOP NoTCHERS

OmAh, is pn,ng T., be +, REGULAR
,,,..., 49,, a., o.., ,r,,r,,,.
~" ''' Ut" W" ,''"H ''> '''',
'i'' "'''''- he Laos 'l inc ln''N
neck, tn huIHmE hyccpS, the Sh'tty
Sims and thr rra,ninp palm have
,l,, hl,rc T., n,n,h, and ,u,,v
II ',, ~. ':,F
j score "' mem Will 'h"N' INNS GU!
;htT Headquarters during the cold
mouths
S,r,. ri tho ,,ou,,.brrs nj the
,,n,. are ;nrIn1rJ ~ thr Gst tnn
Karin rI,,,n, ,hr b,y Austrian j.,
ma,,nr Dm,h, hrs rrrn,an,nt home
Ur> [,Lrn nut hi. nanrrs and will
yn,r here At tbc Z,lrnbrr rIrrt;nn
, nI,,u Peters u, annrhrr Omaha
rr,nolcr E,r Bll llrLu(f is 4 third
NJnInh Ern,t VIII, ha> hrcn wrrI.
,bn, an ,hc r,,,t under the. name oi
Nd C,nlI will come tn Omah, ahnrr
rh4uk,,,y,nr and remain here the
r,., ~ Ill.,, v,,t.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
McGraw' s Patience
With Schupp Now Is
Bearing the Fruit

TN, wisdom ri the rat,rucc with
vb,rh John N,Graw ha, handled
EcrJ,r,Id >,hrnn the southnow
str;nIirr whose nitch,nr ha, been
tart,r IN tbe drive of the CHANTS
MOVE IS about tn be demonstrated
Aftc, warminv the New York ben, Oh
irr tbrrr ,tIsnn, C,hunn oct h,@
rh,,',r his yrar when thr Older
,,nnhcrs - ihr ni,,h,nr stan vr,r
t,I,lr,nn ,nJ MAIDS g,nI
TnJ,T ,hrrr rrn1,n< fl, further
d,rht =, ~ the ynnnp>trr's ah,II,
,'lr -, I,.. W. ,u,L,T,t, han ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
Omaha Grid Fans
Can Take Special
Train to Portland

n.,I,. -, IN .,,,.--,,l N 1890.
'n'"'" LOW, pan '1 Ia @,G '"'r'Ts, ~
"' INC "", . ''',[u a., "' W..
y "''N' " "IP !" " ',''' ',;u, ~,
Mnyl' 'hS i'u,N[ ~. ' i N''' , ,hc
N''Eo" Ahh''S WI '',''.,'' ''' III.
Spcthl Tram OF "hiCh stewart men
will travel
C.,v R,rL athlete, ,nanaorr mas
w.
nlddc arrangements l,l d 9pttld' u @!'l
for the Nebraska athletes he tram
,,.,I, rons;s, ~ hgyya,,,, car , Irinc
''' S't>' -
tdV, TWO SIrcplnH cars ana an uh'e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
losses Big Sacks of Coin
To Fit Self for SWIMMING

Charles B. Durborow, the Phila-
delphla bank clerk who has covered
over 1000 miles in swimming since he
took up the sport in 1907, and who
hopes to swim the English channel as
fitting crown 10 his career. IS IN
charge of the gold and silver vault
at the Quaker City bank,
His chief duties lie in the handling
Of sacks OF gold. which he has tossed
around for upward OF sixteen wears
One thousand dollars in silver weighs
sixty pounds. There are smaller bags
for gold coin, quarters dimes. etc,
with which the man in charge Of the
NaulL must Mrestle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
Nephew Of General PerShinJ
Plays on Chicago Eleven

Frank Pershlng. a nephew oi Gen
eral Pershing, who led the American
punitive expedition into Mexico, is
slated to take Pete Russell's place
as quarterback on the University OF
Chicago eleven. PerShing played only
a few minutes at the job last year.
but Coach Stage has selected him as
most likclN cardiNatc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
MERRY MAGNATES
TO WELD KNIFE
All War Time Contracts Expire
and Club Owners Prepare
to Slash Salary Lists.
WILL CUT FIFTY PER CENT
ny FRANZ G ""NK!!..

NV r.u We I,su1r }r,rbl,m,
.,.,,. ,, l.. ,l.,.
'>'.'''.. "' VI '''''''
"a, as r'u.N 90 br@t f." .U'm
.aA.,,'N ..,.alrl. ur>t ~,a>.a
49,. ,,n ,. H.. y.,,,,u, .,.,,,r,.,,
,. ...,,. ....
i. %.
r.I~ 49,
d. .''' |.'.'' '''''' ''''' ''' ''''
'r'' "'N '"''I"NrN Ate "N'I
W J.v '"u nv, HARullr~ att,
.luv& e u', 'buu mru At bat rbr
p,N,'> oI, NIH lun might ,ali APP
"3,d,u>rlc. tees tear lht' rlr~ l:,EuI,
A., lnmr tr batter I'll, ~A1juE ont
.uH Mage WhNu the, Ac
>hl,h, m pa,n. anguish u.i ~,
':.~~. will l,>"@uI " a., M31 lu't
IS ,uuu ii, In. im, ,,ra> 'u' rhc
>'- urA of the VIZ CT. 'l,r:>. Inc
i,ulN,'> WtlI Udh, Go. o. .>r~ lie
."N ."C> 'hc n.nIru,, o." ,>ud,
viii il, Sign rL,m rdr,r~. d1u
'.l. e" - back +" N"UI ln'' - "u,L
d'nr,p"
'Il hnN- Wlu ht>, N,,"Irr used ~
Of" .nOw >,U0. '~tU", >Po3j
uul 'uN~l U.nw VAN lave Il "A.
uNluUt uGlb I,>> oi3. NctN uu,h les
Nuuiau't g." >u}u>mR II The "vncr,.
who Ncr, ,'rurrd IN The uiAlr,-
.Nt,u n.uLl', .,,,>t.G wuuld h> >,wo.
.r ,+uu 1t, no rA>mum l.p r'rI
e.. 80 t,,., I,rrtt.r. ..H..' rrttl, J. >IlII.,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
st. Paul Wants Gibbons
And Dillon to Combat

St Paul, Oct. >-Nteotisuons ;Jr
a bout between Mike Gibbons and
Jack Dillon arc lander '>ay. 1t is
proposed that they meet here about
November
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
Yes We Are.

Cutler wants to meet Ntecher,
reads hradinr. And. We, with all
the ragrrncss of a palpitatlns
heart aud fiery soul, are also
anxious tnr the match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
QUIET WEEK AHEAD
FOR BOX FIGHTERS
Worlds Base Ball Series 0cCu-
pies Limelight and Pugihsts
Take Back Seat.
FULTON TO MEET WILLARD
By RlNGSlDE


We" n''A' '''' .'''>' W..
'1rNc Nn tNr NN\'I Eda:' tA'c 'a
i,t,ou>N dcutc. =, Acr, ..nl ri ;N,
.,I,rr -, ,,,,,r,., ,h, .,-,., o,,i
,.,..r. 49,. .t.,
,..,< .o,.r A., p, .n,.,,1. ,n,,.
49,. ..l ...,.,l. .,,, ,..h ,..
,Nv
50 fIdS N@>' va" SC '> ''k''>>''h
she entire toUr"Crt
While thc,c v,l We Ini.r actual d,
,Nl, III IN, pus,n>tit r.u..r tpt t,A
DAYS ihcrc are enc az rv nlr, r.us
n,3lifr> MAT will hold I'M. lItrr,i,H III,
,hc usht Town. FAIRS \tfd 1,th A.,
na,,cf> OF >p',u.auon Ian .,,..
.cru thc >,iu,,,pu> ~ ,lir N..,A,s. D.
and tca,,.wr,,.,I .,Ni>,nu>
Ever SIM, los, N,H.uI .,t ,
a,uclu> Own Ir.u.N N.,,,. ,r, q:,>
linn when v,H W,II.,J llAlr lsAa.
m defense a., his ul, ha>l,f,t. .l
hccn asked - vet no J,,-5n ..
,vyr has ncrY h,,,h.,m,.l ,nuD
;rom III, W5uA,d gu.airt, durct. az
'N-.uLN An 'NIIIttf >DUf,r W & =. u
.-,drNr, Ia make au>vl
Willard vii, rut nsm AlAlu drHrus
thc wear loln \ u Bnr uo u.t reg
g>,,r >urprr>, IT, read. N,tlm ! few
weeks thc annnua,,mrrt that H.,
I,,yyNc,,h, ,l.,Ypnu ~, u, on,
verse will defend I'M, r,., .a.,r,ur',
,,,mr ,n hr revealed ,ull.,. l.nu ~
thr STAR, ON rul,r ,r,,rn'> h,tp
Ia, M Wa>hrr,n,. , hn,hI,,. .n,..r
H., ,,,.n,h ~, (,h,u,l, .r ,r..,,f
G Iq,-
,,rr,,I nrt ,.tNtn>,a.uuA
lN',rI nll MI. ,,.. la. n.r,l
o.. ,,n ,,r,," f., hry '....>t # A>,J,
o,,h mere >u,u. a., til. Unset, ur
-1 ,,rn # I,, easily n, m,r.,,
>~,,rL'nn h,s cl,y,'rn,,,,I hand,
,,,,,,,, -, nnnnnrnL, Lth, SKIM
Right Now Is Right.
less may be sick and tired Of nEhi-
ny rght now-aS he would have Us
SIGN and urea tl llkntlnE llkIl ION
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
A DREAM OF THE PAST.

a DKEAM OF II l. fhol.
A decade of years has passed away,
As time makes its rapid fight,
We dream Of the stars of yesterday,
That has faded into the might.
We the name Of the great Cy Young,
At the head OF printed page,
Before he was taken away tor good,
BY the toll Of increasing age,
And RUDE Waddel in a vision passed,
The Rube Of the great left wing,
The great big child Of whom the
yarnsters spun,
! And the poets loved to sirg,
Matty and Bender and Johnny King,
And Adams and Bill Dineen,
Such names DIS these in our rapture
dream,
Drift one more DER the green.
And Deacon Phillipe's pinching again,
And Plank unwinds his whip,
And Home Run Baker clouts the pill,
And Rohe gives the Cubs the slip.
And old Ed Walsh throws that won
der curve,
Through III: cool October air,
And yye mrt;e7 how cry strange il is,
Jimmy Collins is not there"
And the awkward form of Donovan,
As - ,a,,or W. w. , S,a,.us ~. ~. ,.
80 N ,, ~ '' p''~> VA wv WI '''s
To put the battling hosts to rout.
And above the clambor OF the present
hght,
When new stars Old 10 tame,
Across the heart will stream a light
W many an old tune name.
ana cheer we must tor these lads OF
now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
We slipped bum a jit one day,
Nor reckoned at the time,

That VIC should have to pass that way
On our path to work each day,
And score; Of tramplets, bhthe and
gay
Would stop us on our merry way
And rooch us for a dime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08
How, Indeed?

Fl0W would thc Y Nite Sox, We
ask, COP pcnnant with guy
FAMED Clarence managing The
club:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

This has been a prosperous
season tor base ball magnatcS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-08

Navy q. Dickinson q. \. ha,
l"scphus Daniels again.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21
How saint-saens Worked.

have met Saint-Saens in three
continents, says Louis Lombard in the
National Magazine. He has Travelled
repeatedly through North and South
America. Europe. Africa and parts 81
Asia. Frequently he wanders into
outlandish places.
| recall asking why he went AWAY
from the civilized centers during rho
musical season, venturing to remorl,
he might like to know what is beinc
done by other composers. He on,
swered: That's just what I do NOT
want TO do! do not wish to no in.
fluenced by the music of Others" Ana
he is right also for another reason !.
lis best to so direct to nature for tho
truth.
His Journeys away from citios
away from the "hum and shoct -
men," have borne delicious frrit
Faithfully has he reproduced tbe
many strange and picturesque ,oca,
colors he beheld so often in far 90
lands. va
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

In a tennis tournament at the
Queens club, London, in which we'll
known players competed, Manoel,
former king of Portugal, fell and
sprained his ankle. The picture shows
NJ. J. G. Richie and S. NJ. Doust, noted
tennis experts, carrying Manoel off the
field.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-07-21

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

by vote of four to one the prop
osition TO eXpend 500. 600 on a muni-
cipal ownership experiment was car
ried recently in Columbia. By the
terms of previous agreement between
the City Council and the present own
ers OF the Water and Light Company.
the city will purchase the present
plant for 7,5OS.0S and the remain
der of the 100000 will be nut into
extensions of the plant and improve
ments OF the service. There was a
light vote on the proposition-abo
one-half of the regular vote. There
seemed to be a lack of interest and
what opposition there was. was not
The University of Missouri will oc-
cnpy l.500 square feet OF space al the
Worlds Fair with exhibits from thir-
ty-iive departments. No other unjyer-
Slty with the exception of Harvard
has so much space"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28
THE ALLIES BELGIAN PLEDGE

Save for few square miles in the
southwest corner of the country, Bel
siIm is in the hands of the Germans.
he king and the capial have been
removed to France. Nothing could
seem more hopeless than the future
of the brave little nation which saved
the cause of the Allies at the OPEN
ing of the war.
The report may be true that the
'entral Powers have Offered Belgium
both peace and independence, includ-
ing the complete restoration of the
kingdom and indemnity for damage
done, but there is a string tied to the
terms: Germany must have free ac-
cess to the port of Antwerp.
Now the Allies renew their solemn
plede that they will never consent to
peace until Belgium's political and
economic independence is completely
established. The restoration and in
Identifying of Belgium will be the
first peace term insisted upon. ac-
,ording TO the Entente promise. AL
though Italy and Japan do nor sign
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28
FRIENDSHIP.

Friendship! Such a lot of things
have been written and said and
thought about it. Now some one comes
forward and limits the capacity of
any one person for friendship to a
definite number-twenty.
1t has been said that no two words
in all the languages of the world mean
exactly the same thing to any two
individuals; that that universal word
OF words. mother" has as many diff
ferent shades of meaning as there are
individuals in the human race: that
even though it We're discussed in every
known shade Of word coloring stin il
would conjure up different picture
10 each Of us
And so. too. with friendship. How
can anyone limit the capacity for
friendship until he knows the defini-
ton Of the word? To many, friendship
means an opportunity for giving; to .
as many more, an opportunity for get
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28
THE PLRENT-TEtCHER IDEA

Though the school has taken over
4 large part oI The training of the
child. the nome is still paramount and
Is the senior partner in a firm which
exists tu instruct and upbuild the ris-
ing generation, so that it may func-
lion TO even better purpose and
achievement when the present citizens
or the world have passed.
II is no longer thought necessary
for the parent to know the rudments
uf primary and grade methods it
was a few years back when clubs
were formed for that purpose or
der 10 understand and aid the teachers
efforts 10 make citizen out of Jimmy
and to help Mary over the boy-struck
age Instead. there is the parent
teacher association, which seeks to
create a bond between the home and
the school by studying the funda-
mental factors underlying the conduct
of the boy and the girl. while evolv-
ing a code of procedure for parent and
teacher.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

We begin with a repitition of our
warnings of a hard and stormy
March,"
The largest railroad depot in the
world is in ST. Louis, the second larg-
est in Berlin and the third in Phila-
delphia."
The San Jose (Cal.D Mercury is
making very vigorous fight on Gig
arctic smoking. 1t makes The state
ment that the habit is growing and
going the rounds of the schools with
alarming rapidity In Columbia the
circumstances are very much the
same. The vice is spreading and un-
less some means are taken to prevent
it threatens to become almost univer-
sal"
Nv. a. Austin is selling his fine
pantaloon patterns right along. You
had better call and select a pattern be-
fore the pick of the stock is gone"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

note. but that said note was never prop
erly released of record.
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk OF
said court. in vacation. that the said de-
PENDANTS he notified by publication that
the plaintiffs by petition herein filed. of
date February 2lst. 1916. have commenced
against them, in the circuit court OF
Boone county, Missouri, an action for the
purpose of trying determining, settling. de-
fining and quieting the title to the follow
ing described real estate, lying, being and
situate in Boone county, Missouri tOwit
The West half of the southwest quarter of
section three t3) and the southeast quar-
ter Of sectionfour "a, all In town
ship fifty (JO). range thirteen Q3l,
and by which said action plaintiffs
seek TO forever bar and pre-
.lude the defendants and each of them,
from hereafter setting up any interest or
lain in and to said real estate adversely
70 the plaintiffs
IL is further ordered that said defend
ints he and appear in this court, on the
first day of the next term thereof. to
De holden ~ the court house in the city
# Columbia, Boone County, Missouri, on
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28
Looking Backward


The total taxable wealth of Boone
County as returned by the county as
SCISSOR in 1883 was S6,225.13O This
year OSsD it is $6,226.5IJ. an in
crease of S1S5. but the return of acres
IN 1874 is 1.245 less in number than
1888"
If any man suppOses that the farm
ers of Boone County are opposed to
prohlbl'lon. even those who are fond
OF taking dram now and then. he
Will be undeceiyed by asking them the
That large majority of
them are in favor of submitting the
to the people we enter
tain no doubt"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

/ theory of government during tho nina
teenth century. As a result even
towns with a scanty population adj
hered TO the old form of partisan gov.
ernment, with the vicious ward sys-
TEN off representation.
But since 1901. the form has been
oNerthrown. in part or whole. by pro-
gressive cities. A committee of load
ing citizens in Galveston, Tex de-
clded TO let commission supersede
the old officials temporarily when n
tidal wave destroyed the city in 1901
The commission performed its work
so satisfactorily that the voters de-
clded to keep the commission form
of government In short tima the
buslness-like officials rebuilt Calves
ton with many municipal improye-
ments. The success of the new form
OF municipal government was later
upheld by many other active cities
The simplicity of commission gnv-
ernment is perhaps the chief claim
Tor consideration and the chief couso
of its success. 1t provides 4 simnIe
form of nomination. a
simple centralized scheme of govern
ment, simple machinery for enforce
ment Of laws and simple methods to
interest voters and to enable the peo-
pie to control their government.
Better government for less Nancy
results from the commission form
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28
THE CARTOONS PLACE

There are few things which cannot
be visualized, and we are naturally a
race of yisualizers. What is more log
ical, therefore, than the illustration to
aid us in picturing the news of the
day? Certainly few things could be
used to better advantage for the every
day interests of the community.
The cartoon has aided the newspa-
per in the display of the news and in
III" general makeup or appearance of
the paper, and it has broadened the
scope of the newspaper by reaching
out TO those things which, though of
general interest and appreciation.
would not otherwise find place in the
days news.
Until the nineties most reproduc-
lions were made from wood cuts, en-
sraved by hand. improvements in the
mechanics of printing. the growth of
the newspapers field of influence and
the general awakening to the possi- !
bilitieS in the cartoon haye brought
about the cartoon of today. which is as |
much part of the larger newspapers |
as is the sport or society page.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

\ X. L. student writes to the Kan
sas City Star that the green pineknots
by which Lincoln got his education
would be most desirable as compared
to the light of the dim. Pickering gas
reading lamp in his room i'm Lawrence
lie believes that if the handicaps Lin
coin had to conquer in his struggle
Tor education had anything to do with
greatness, the natural gas users in
that part of Kansas have great chances
to achieve success.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

ting. To many others-and it would
sometimes seem that these were the
sacred temple of friendship-it means
neither getting nor giving but the
sacred duty of being. For those who
are bent on being, friendships are as
limitless as ocean sands.
As for those who are sure that a
man is fortunate if he has one friend
or two, they do not mean friendship
at all-but monopoly, and what they
want isn't friend but a dog.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

Speaking of arithmetic. try this. A
woman in Bates County, Missouri, had
l95 chickens at the beginning of 1915.
She sold $297 worth of eggs and $50
worth Of chickens during the year.
How many chickens did she have left?
Answer: 200.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28
The Open Column
Better Municipal Government,

Editor the Missourian: Enthusiast
lc with the theory of decentralized
government. our thrifty ancestors
drew up the Constitution. which has
served since as model to loyal ortho-
doX trainers of our state constitutions
and municipal charters. This ineffi-
Gent system of checks and banlanc-
es" was the predominating American
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-02-28

Monday, April 3rd, 1916 to answer NJ,
plead TO said petition. or in default tbere
In said petition will be taken as confessad
and judgment by default will he rendered
against them. In accordance with the pravI
er of plaintiffs petition.
Ii is further ordered that copy hereof
he duly published at least once. "A wesr
for four weeks successfully. in the JIni
versity Missourian, daily newspana-
printed. published and circulated in said
Boone County. and designated hy plain
tiffs' attorneys most likely to give M
tice to said defendants: the last insertio,
of said order of publication in said news
paper to be at least fifteen days before
the first day of said next term of said
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-14
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready. KY" was not able 10 do
rnyihlng tor nearly SIX months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratchcr, OF tbs place, ''anc
Was down IN bed ior three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness aud
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband ne
could not do me any good, and he htd
70 give II up. We tued another dCctCt,
but he did not help ne.
~ last. my mother advised me 10 take
llrdui, The WOndu's tome. thought
u MAS no Use tor | waS nearly dead and
rofhing seemed 10 do me any good. lil,
took eleven bottles, and now am ab'c
T. 90 all Of my work and my oMn
washing,
think Cardui Is ~. best medicine in
ne world, Ny weight has Increased.
ard ! look The picture OF health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, yet a bottle o, Cardui
today Delay Is dangerous. We knos
u Hil help you, lof II has helped SO
many thousands OF other weak women
la the past 70 years.
Al all druggists.
70 ch,r.nooRs b.iicir, Co. Iatls,
ADVISORY rsp Chnr.nNa. Tenn. FOR N.ua,
tsa.se ties, on ynIt cas- Az 80 u.ss b5o. Nan,
tseaussa isr Women IA Isie y sppsi NC W.