davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
: Buy MORE Bonds
DOWN, AUToCRACY!

1t would not be overly clever, but
it would be about the Hun type, to
put up another phony chancellor to
make a hocus-pocus peace talk about
the time the United States was get
ting its biggest Liberty Loan cam
paign under way.
And # Americans "fell" for it we
would call them foolish and easy and
hopeless.
Germany has got new chancellor.
He is called liberal-more liberal
than those that have gone before him,
at any rate. He did begin his Off
cial career with a peace talk. He
sent a note to the President of the
United States asking an armistice so
peace "on the basis" of President Will
sons proposals could be discussed.
No matter what the Huns had in
mind when they put on this newest
show 1t looks all the same to US.
There isn't going to be any argu-
ment ION the basis" of the Presidents
fourteen points.
Arguing "on the basis" of those
points means arguing ABOUT them
Those fourteen points are not to be
argued ABOUT. They are to be AC-
CEPTED, fully and finally.
And in the process the German au-
tocracy has got to go DOWN AND
OUT!
Germany has been told the way tc
peace. There is no other.
Until Germany comes to peace
through the only way there is, we
may take such signs as there may be
of a weakening within Germany, but
we will take those signs only as mean
ing that it is up to US to drive the
harder to bring the end the more
quickly
All these Hun peace drives" near
to us harder war drive
| Win the war! Down with autoc-
racy forever! Forward, America!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18

is disenfranchised on a question re-
lating to conditions in Ohio after the
war.
Almost a quarter of million of
Ohio's citizens, fighting to make the
world safe for democracy, are to have
the rights of democracy withheld
from them in their own state, because
they are fighting in such cause!
The only decent thing for Ohio to do
is to retain the status quo on the pro-
hibition question. Let the men over
seas help US to decide what kind of
an Ohio they are to live in after they
have returned from victory.
A vote against prohibition will be
vote to keep the question. open until
after the war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
IS OHIO A DEMOCRACY

The following editorial was taken
from the Cincinnati Times-star of Oc-
tober 11th.
On November the fifth the electors
of the State of Ohio will vote on the
adoption of a constitutional amend
ment that would make the state of
Ohio dry" after May 26, 1919.
Congress has approved a measure
making the entire country "dry" from
July 1, 1919, to the end Of the war.
1t is therefore apparent that there
really are two prohibition questions
before the people of Ohio:
First-shall the state be "dry" be
tween May 26, 1919, and July i,
1919?
secend-shan the state be dry"
after the war?
In 1916, a Presidential year, Z"
I'LL 900 men voted in Ohio for Gov
ernor. 1t is estimated that under nor
NAL conditions about 100000 would
vote at the approaching elections on
the questions of prohibition in Ohio
But conditions are not normal It is
estimated that 175,000 men of Ohio,
eligible to vote, will be unable to ex-
ercise their franchise because they are
in France and Italy, fighting for their
country. Many others, of number
impossible to conjecture, will not vote
because of their presence in canton
ments and in other states where they
are engaged in war work. 1t is,
therefore, fair to say that one-fifth
of Ohio's electorate will not be able
to exercise its franchise on November
fifth.
The question of whether or not Ohio
should be "dry" for the thirty-five
days between May 26, 1919, and July
1919, may be dismissed. Not even
the most ardent prohibitionist would
contend that it is worthy of incorpora-
tion into the state constitution. The
real issue before the people in No
vember is whether or not prohibition
shall obtain in the state after the con-
clusion of peace. But who will decide
this issue? The men who will live
and vote in Ohio after the war is
over? Not entirely It will be de-
cided by those who, because of age or
other inability actively to serve their
country, have remained at home. If
a man is soldier in France or Italy,
offering his life for his country, he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
: Buy MORE Bonds

The County Liberty loan Commit
tee is making up a yellow card" list
of those who are able to buy bonds
but refuse to do so. The Committee
is considering placing the names of
all these slackers on large board
erected in the court house park. The
committee shouldn't only consider do
ing this but should do it. A man who
can buy bonds and won't should have
his name spelled out in electric lights
SO that it can be seen twenty-four
hours every day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Buy MORE Bonds
To Our Subscribers.

The Government has issued strin-
gent orders regarding the distribution
of weekly newspapers, one of which is
that no free copies be given, which
means that all subscriptions must be
paid in advance and the name of the
subscriber taken from the mailing
list within short time after the ex-
piration of the time for which he has
paid.
Owing to most of the subscribers
of The Press being men who are en-
ployed in the shops and factories it is
almost impossible to call on you per-
sonally unless we do it in the evening
and we know you wouldn't ask this of
US. So that if you are one of the rea
ders who is in arrears we urge that
you protect yourself by seeing that
your subscription is paid to date,
otherwise The Press will be compelled
to obey the governments orders and
drop you from the mailing list. Read
ers knowing themselves to be in ar
rears will confer favor by promptly
remitting the necessary amount.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Is Your Gold YeIIow /?
BY A. M. corngan

With whom destruction Is shlb-
boIeth?
10 your gold yellow--cowardIy, afraid?
Or will It shine forth In the tInts
three-foid--
The red Of blood from which dear
freedoms made;
The hard, pure white which In all
time has told
The world that compromise can't be;
the shade
OF blue that's Heavens? Man, what
Of your oold7
Hls iifes blood ebblns there In
France,
Each dying fellow
Calls out to you from his last trance.
als Your Gold Ycllow7"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18

rs your gold yellow7 10 IL In the fight
y That all Gods children on this trou-
ble-rIven sphere
Are wagIng 'gaInst the domIneerlns
might
OF him wsioss mouthlng OF His
Name strlkea fear
Into hls own who live In moral right
And rlngs profane upon white
mans ears7
II ls behind, beside those valiant souls
Who hold their Ilves at nothing II
their death
In vermIn-ridden trenches, IIst'nlne
Or oceans deep can shorten by a
breath
IThe reign Of HohenxoIIern and hls
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Buy MORE Bonds

"Over the top" is Hamilton in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive. Of course
she is. There wasn't any doubt about
her going over from the very start, it
was only question of how far lover
the top" she was going. This is the
drive that is going to send our boys
into Berlin. Are you in on it brother? ?
Remember the fellow who can and
doesn't, is going to have queer sort
of conscience feeling when the boys
come home and ask what he did to
back them up "Over There" Buy a
bond, brother, and feel better for hav-
ing done so.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18

It's up to every Americanl You
can't dodge behind somebody else.
Go right now and buy bonds. Buy
till it hurts and then buy more.
The big drive closes Saturday. Ham
ilton is over the top big. Help make
it bigger.
Buy a stake in victory! Liberty
has always had to be paid forl Make
a payment on your share this minute!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Made Batteries For
Pershing.
Workmen in West Orange, N j., Plant
Gave Up Labor Day Holiday
To Aid Men in France.

Because General Pershing had ca
bled that he needed certain kind of
batteries used in air service and by
the signal corps, the employees of the
Edison Storage Battery Company,
West Orange, New Jersey, voted to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
; Buy MORE Bonds

- DQY N oNL bOllQS -
Have you noticed how little is be-
ing said about the big meat trust
these days by the public press? 1t
is only a short time since an awful
odor Of bad meat was sent up by all
the daily papers in the community.
Then appeared the large display ads
of the big packing houses in these
same papers. Immediately the at
mosphere cleared and the odor dis
appeared. 1T pays to advertise" GER
tainly holds good in the case of the
meat trust. THERE'S A REASON.
- Buy MORE Bonds -
Now then, all together for the finish
Saturday is to be "Pershing Liberty
Loan Day" Let's just show old Gen
eral John J. that the good work he has
D6SH uOIltS ONSI IICIc 10 SSIy HluSli
appreciated "over here" in Hamilton
by purchasing a big bunch of bonds
Saturday, the day set aside for the
purchase of bonds in his honor, and
at the same time put Hamilton WAY
over the top. Let's do it.
Buy MORE Bonds -
Are the workers in Hamilton loyal !?
Ask C. B. Atkins, who has charge of
the shop teams in the Fourth Liberty
Loan drive. Deacon" says the boys
in the shops will chip in more than
$400,O00 Alta Boy. Fine work.
Deacon" is heavy and popular with
the workers and if anybody can get
the boys to dig up he's the boy to do it.
- Buy MORE Bonds -
Unionism is making great headway
these days. Down in the Sunny South
where unions have never been much
thought of by employers, organized
labor is gradually obtaining a firm
hold. Now comes the word that the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-18
Buy MORE Bonds

In awarding an eight-hour day to
Wheeling Iron Molders, State Supreme
Court Judge Clark, of North Caro-
lima, acting as umpire for the national
war labor board, among other thirgs
said; THE EMPLOYERS HAVE
RECEIVED MUCH, THE EMPLOYEES
HAVE GIVEN MUCH, in this war.
CAPITAL HAS RECEIVED FROM
THE GOVERNMENT, LABOR HAS
GIVEN TO IT." And there is no one
to contradict Justice Clark's state
ment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

work for their country. For particu-
lars inquire of Mrs. Martin NJ. Taylor,
IS West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hay Once
CIapp) Of Milwaukee are happy with
another little daughter born to them
last week.
Mr. F. H. Sporleder expects to leave
tonight to spend the coming week at
Camp Cleghorn, on tie Chain O.
Lakes, near Waupaca, Wis.
The marriage OF Miss Martha YAH
lie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Yahle. this city to Eugene ]. Egan,
Milwaukee, took place at Camp Gus
ter, June II. Mr.. Egan left immedi-
ately for the East.
The funeral of John Martin Eriksen.
who died at the family home in Mil
waukee at the age of "a years. was
held Saturday last under the auspices
OF Wauwatosa Lodge No. 267 F. & A..
M. Iaterment was in he Wauwatosa
cemetery. He leaves .wo children to
mourn his loss.
We have never seen the time when
crops were better than at the present.
On our trip across the state we no.
ticed that all grain was good and the
prospects for big crop is excellent.
Corn never looked better and even in
the sandy country ne noticed corn
over seven foot tall.
The Wauwatosa Service Flag will
be raised Saturday, August 10. at 2
o'clock P. M. The wire has been
stretched across State Street in the
center of the city. The local chapter
Wauwatosa Loyalty Legion will have
charge of the ceremonies and a good
program will be arranged.
Miss Gladys Evans of Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Isabel e. Skinner,
ST. Charles Street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
PERsHINe DAY.

Every one who has been made a
member of the War Savings society,
or has subscribed for Thrift and War
Savings stamps, is urged to remember
Pershing Day, which will be observed
throughout the United States on Aug
ust 6. the first Tuesday in August.
The first Tuesday of each month, up
to the close of the War Savings cam
paign on Dec. 81, when the treasury
of the United States expects to have
gathered in $1,000. 100000 through the
sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps,
will be an honor" day, and will be
dedicated to the paying up, signing up
and matching up, of War Savings
pledges. Every Society in the state
will on that da. be prepared to furnish
its members with the number of
stamps they need to make good their
pledges, and with as many more as
they can see their way clear to buy.
1t is urged that each subscriber to a
War Savings pledge make their pay
ment, to date. at this time, and observe
the slogan, Pap Up, Sign Up. Match
Up in every sense. 1t is expected
that each honor" day will bring in
more subscribers to the War Savings
pledges, so that Wisconsin may lead
in going 'over the top" in its quota of
$50 100000 as it has in going over the
top in its quota of War Savings so
cities.
Remember the slogan PAY gp.
Sign Up, Match Up
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

-Four writer's in turn" says the
Ugeskrift for Lager, Copenhagen, de
scribe cases of eczema which they were
unable to explain in the otherwise
healthy patients until they learned of
Rasch's experience with local poison
ing of the skin from the use of GER
tain brand of safety matches. In most
of the patients the burn was on the
thighs corresponding to the trousers
pockets in which they carried the
match boxes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
FOR SALE-Airdale puppies. Tel
ephone Wauwatosa 375.


That General Washington was an ac.
tive Free Mason. in good standing is
shown by the historic statement that
"the southeast corner stone 0s the can
itol was laid September Is. 1898. bv
Brother George Washington. assisted
by the wOrshipful masters and Free
Masons of the surrounding cities. the
military and a large number of people /"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

One of the indications is that peo-
pie have quit specializing on what is
going to happen after the war and have
got down to business figuring out how
to win the war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
What It Shows

The woman who worries overmucb
lbout the kind Of hat she is going 10
wear shows that the hat win be worth
good deal more than the head # ts
10 cover.-New York Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

After saying that there weren't any
American soldiers in France, Germany
announced that she had licked lot of
American soldiers. 1t is probable that
one statement is just as trys as the
other.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

The choice is plain: DO more for
the country and less for self, or we
are going TO awake some morning to
discover that we are licked nation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

A REQUEST-People having beer
bottles or cases on their premises will
please telephone Wauwatosa 81 and
same viii be called for.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

FOR SALE CHEAP. Frame news
stand. Four sides, floor and roof.
Knock down for moving. Cost SS5. Sell
for $40. Spot Cash. Eggert, 116 State
street: 21tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

It is all right for women to wear
bifurcated overalls when they work.
but there is no such thing as woman
looking wen in pants.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
could Not Live Without Birds.

The value of birds 70 ran is based
principally on their feeding habits.
Their greatest help is through their
activity in eating harmful insects,
their eggs and larvae. Without this
constant aid, we would be powerless
to protect our trees and crops from
the ravages of caterpillars, beetles,
bCrers and such creatures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

one way to make the use Of substi-
tutes for wheat more general is to see
that they don't cost any more than
the wheat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

Owing to the war the poaching egg
has almost disappeared from the mar
ket. The average egg now thinks it
has done its full duty when 1t scram-
bles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

Crude.rubber has bounded up again.
Conserve your old tires and your over
shoea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
aere Oerpcfl

89re SerDcfl
O2ine 1elegranmler % Poitfort bar lite @lortalt
Gem ueaet no ooer Den aenos9ernin9, at ieg er lptte'
Tia onfonmen Der TIL. "a ieg nj bar peret Der me-
item fforten Gage, er oct pitt paa Sfoe at rneooele
Gem, 6uor6m oct gaar. &c 1laa 6uife paa, ieg our
life til at ffripe greoe. Sra Barn al bar ieg altio
halt oanifeliat oeo at fonne no ODER Den ~ieooarltge
geapn6elIe: Seq baaber, 5 9ar oct 9oot"' Ni oa
lea Ear fat mig Tor at gipe en- i~ioibrligere 9eifrioelie
al 5orbol6ene, fgler ieg oct Iom en- foloSial anltret'
oelIe. 90 Dog enIfer ieg boert Sab oetne enc @an9
at pare en- 6potg 8ortGller. Seq oeO ltemli9, at ieg
far oennemgnaet iaaoanne Sing, ion oct life otte
foIoer en- auinOes 2oo at opleoe.
seter G%tojemarp @rup g6r itOre 5%renifriOt. Sun
bIioer mere % mere mirOoGrIig for 9atienterL % ban
bier 6en6e en- faa fuloitauOig Glib, at bum ipler ito
u~maaoelig itoIt fit aalo.
staffels Sane er biotl life foutniet len8ere, emo
at bun Dor 6ert ira bans egne 9e6er, at bun bar Den
Iioite ger6en, ban flnoe 6uife iflloe beie8e BAN. 9a
ser en- Gag bar Gale ON ct mltIigt 9eieg al Denoe,
iaQ6e ban: nSffe for alt 9erOen," Og bans Gnli9t
bar en- eneite Proteit. Sane iaar altiaa tine Yrpgl'
0ernef, o%fntreiIt ionl en- 5orbrpOer bltoer tiloenlt Dem
al en- om61ggelig % neutrality-suspicious. Donnier =
IRE @anae ii Slng -iaItiaa meo Mellenlriln, iaa bun
bper @ang life faar mere, emo bun fan taale, men
ooa nof til at boloe benoes Siertes Spar aabent oG
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09

De fleite Ot9no er MI enten Soa6er eIler blinoe, % |
bette 8iIfelOe er ge0fonmen0e begge Dele. Oct ffd
ieg nof fa bart til at inoie boaoe til min egett o.
bans 8ilfreOsitlIeie : 6et fan De Ii6e paa bbts
ieg 6a faar 9eiIigbe6 til oct.
8ereS alto bengtone
Derpcf Brand.
Sra Or. DerDcf gran0 til Or. 9fo6ert Mocfensis.
9ere Macfen5iel
Mfener De, oct fltnoe oere al 9etponina, at lea
fom til @Ieneei5 og lt0talte min @eaing ON gutieu.
ten?
Seq fan in6rette oct ~ioole6es, at ig fan tontme /
SIltnin9et al ll9er.
Seq baa6er, De er tiGfre08 nre0 ben Softer, leo
ien0te. 9eres meaet f~orbun0ne
DerDcf graro.
Sra Or. Gobert Weocfen5ie til Or. 9erDcf grond.
Score Sr. Or. granol
Den S6ter, De iet0te Till at pleie Sr. Dolmain, n
r1eget 0Dgtig og ful0t no / Stano til at itofpl0e be
arab, 9atienten itiaer till 6en6e. Seq er i @rltn0en ooer-
flpOig oa De meo for GeIten. 0en for beroes Stub
aner ieg oct for / 69i @raO np0oenoigt, at o. fonrrler.
Sum er blepet iaa na9er, at ser birfelig er @rur6 til
9@ngiteie.
Oct itore gtn1oar, bun bar paataget fig, boiler talngs
paa 5en6e, og 6eSltOen ipnes bnn at bore poa en- eaer
an0en Semn1eigbeo. Moaife fan bum beore 6etro Tia
til Gem emo till mig.
9ereS er66oi9 %for6unone
9o6ert Macfen3ie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-01-09
Xxx
Srepe.

Sra Sane Champion til Or. 0erpcf Brand.
GoItle @leneeI6, %. 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
IF YOU HAVE NOT
TAKEN MORE BONDS
GLANCE OVER THIS
The Patriotism Of Barbara FTetchis.

The Patriotism Of Barbara ETetchie.
shoot il you must this old gray
head, but spare your countrys rag:
she Said.---
She WIS an old woman. wr1nllcd and
z,orr with her four score and ten
yeurs; feeble in step: dim in eye
Men OF vigor were wont to look with
nitytnr eye on this wasted frame. they
Iitr,e dreaming Of its slunbertns
strength. nor could they measure the
dep,hs Of that soul ene;Lsed in "1theE-
ed flesh.
-.,s ~ march through Frederick. these
,,a-, Of vigur gathered In thcir flags.
90 not TO offend. and thus did record
rho ouallcv OF their patriotism. Not one
ri,r ,1isulaysc.-Yes! there was one.with
rs stl!en folds lifting in the gentle
hr.rze that waiting over the peaceful
hills OF Maryland. seeming to hover
LOYALTY rs IN reVcutial embrace, that
glorious emblem Of purity.
I, hung from the window Of Barbara
Frerchie's little homo. over tho bridge
,hnt tho Rebels must pass. Great
Cod" they cried, odd Barbara Will pay
daorly Hor this, wr must remove that
flag. but too late tho raiders swung
Into tho street. and their leader saw
the slken emblem. Halt: and the air
WAS still. Aim! Fire! The loaded hail
renting the silkeu folds and slatterlus
tha open sash The men ut Frederick
covered their eyes in terror. but Bar
hara Fretchie snatchcd up the broken
staff as it fell. and leaning far out OF
the window cried in cchoinG tones,
..Shoot II you must this old gray head.
but spare your couotry's flag.
\ flash OF crimson shame Ger spread
the face Of that Rebel leader rs no yell
ed: Who touches Il hair OF yon gray
head. dies like q dcgs' On they march
ed. til tho sun sunk low over the hills
Of Maryland. How can we know how
many hearts beat faster rs they saw
this tattcred flag. n,ut!lGted. but yet
supreme L remnant US or q nope not
yet stilled.
as the last tired soldier passed over
the bridge neighbors rushed, to tho
house of Barbara Frctchie. They must
needs minister to their heroine. Bar
bara saw them not, her 6Indled soul
looked far and away from Frederick
town. She needed not the succor OF
men Of Frederick God Almighty did
Mace his hand on her shoulder, and the
. Angels Of Heaven set down the deed.
She was but an old woman, and had not
failed her God and her Country. Few
in Frederick measured tho echo or this
Immortal act but a great poet has made
the deed Immortal in lasting rhyme
Long since Frederick has laid ct rest
the earthly body Of its greatest citizen.
end over the mound has placed Il gran
lie shaft, above which forever floats
the crubiern she so dearly loEed-a sym
Dol OF the purity aud courage OF Amerl-
can womanhood.
w. d. CHURCH.
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-19
,CkRDUI A.
SPLENDID TONIC
For Women, Says Hixson Lady,
Who Took This Medicine on
J.. Her Doctors Advice

sHhson, Tenn.-Mrs. J. B. Gadd, OF
THIS place. makes the following state
lnent regarding her experience witt
C@dut: 7 was.-.-I suffered with
pain fn my left side: could not sleep
at night for this pain-always In the
left side. Ny feet and legs were ter
rtbly swollen. vas almost IN bed,
Ny doctor told mo to use Cardui. I
took one bottle. which helped me, and
tatter my baby came /, was stronger
lapd better. but the pain was still
There. I at first let it go. but began
ITO get weak and IN q rundown condi-
aton, 80 I decided to tzy so1ne nors
Cardui, which l did. Tho last Cardui
z took made mo much batter, and. in
tsct. cured NO. 1t has boen number
lot years, still haze no Seturp OF this
kruubls. I feel it was Cardul that
cured me, and Recommend II as 4
aplendid female tonic"
Il you feel weak. tired WORKOUT or
Sufsr from any OF the ailments pec4t
&nr to women, ry Ca1dul, the
.zpranAs tonic. i must be good
medicine for women. for many thous.
snds have voluntarily told, Just as
mrs. Gadd did, Of the good 1t has done
them. Ask sone lady friend who has
tried Cardui. She will tall you how Il
hesped her. Thea get D. eottls from
Snm nearest druggist