davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

given IL thai Il IS on top of she sand
There l7 q shine. ON the slY.u
Blrncs, f"Id. Just northeast Of
CARRIER. opened lut' nprluE by lh"
on Sialr people, vim demand after.
tiun FOR q week or 50 as Ia" Aubvm"
on 4 Gas 60 No on ia" Dunn
farm has % show "f p. 1T UOO frc.
Duriug III" bIg rains the cellar wd"
flooded aud 'Ivod iU. water got
down the hol" ana az there i- ahoIt
100 frD' Ot open hole II may br Hpmo
job cleaning II Oui
Thor" az" tot Of ugH standing
druund over m" country that mover
saw tools ON" ~ steel drrriris
which Is said was put up because
II could wait for tools longer than
the wood However, thcr" * around
100 strings Of iOols IN N" district
\ lot Of rigs are not heavy enough
anyway 10 arm over 600 feet. whore
IA" writer claims T"iuc. bravo soul
H. going 20 get q rch oil we'll
Fear CrrrL shut DUwn.
The i.nr CTcck on company So.
on ne LoforCr farm northeast
22-22. 3F. H. shut down II rs reported
at ESQ feet This well wir r"pUri"I
a8 having % showing H' 2.lSD feet
ana the writer sent it out In Dc
fcusc Of the writer a story ihu IL
going tho IuuuIt ut m" fields H.
pi,ru. Th" company vas notified
that oil was showing ON IA" Slush
and the bnilor The wen was shut
down ana on tho arrival ~ ih" on
C",g they took = shot at som" NOR"
acreage on the strength ~ the show
inR Th" drtlIiuf contractor also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

II is located 2.GiO feet from the west
ana l.22O feet from the south line
OF the AcDltpu.
Township -, Range West.
FurIpW & Chapman 40. ! on the
Jim Seaman farm In the ,Outh"asi
rorDrr uDrth"ca' l-G2-A west is rrlu-
u.ug = = inch p,p" 10 1000 rect.
Thc same pirtiG5 -. ! on the Joe
I@hnn" farm ~ the southwest cor
r"U east hpIf southeast l-22-I west
apudd"I ana shut down.
the Magnolia P,lrD.oum company
$50 I on the Friend farm Ia the
southeast corner 2-l2-t west Is SHUT
down Tor ras At lI9D feet The com
p1uy has Just completed a gas wcli
a mile south 10 that this trouble
VII not b" for long.
Tn" same company No. . on the
MIi."n farm southeast ll-22-4 west
hHs bad fishing job at 1880 feet.
Ih" 'po 20 on company So / on
o." I'rU,,I tJUursJ farm southwest
section - 10 i rig. 30. Is duuung
al I.sjV feet
Tn" Atlantic Petroleum company
So On the Wsnurd Arm IN the
s"uthw"st corner southeast section
~ running the lJ-lnCh al 3GJ feet.
Tho Prhlr" On " Gas Co. on the
east hair Of me WshIra farm south
cast section l. ls preparing to re-
"uId the rig over ! oiJ feet Uf hole.
The ug waa lost by fire. No. - Is
dIIIng at o2J feet.
\ Busy section.
THE Garfield CA company SIN
'iuD SO. on the Walker school
land Is drilling at 500 feet ~ the
"uihcaHt corner northeast section -.
The lipAauL Petroleum company
SO. on lhe Woiin farm northwest
Id-2@. west is drilling at 1875 feet
the Garfield Dil company 80
on the Dunkcr farm southwest lJ Ia
undrrrrhmlug pipe to / l,i6O feet
The Iu-Ien Il MtThnd Interests
No - ON the Walker school hand
southeast l3--2-I Is completed in the
stray black uil sand from Las tp|
l,ZiO feet and II Is "A lOO-barTcl well
No II Is dulIIug at 600 feet 40 Isl
is duluus at LlbO feet. No. ~ ISL
running b-Inch to 400 feet. No 20
~ running the IL y inch to GJO feet.
No. II ~ 4 rig building.
The tusdcn on company No. on
the horton CBrlggsD IN the northeast
li-22-i west Is lGO-harrcl well. Sand
l,OS7 10 2,O9S feet No. has 400
feet 0f o.l In the hole at 2.lOS feet.
The MinnchOma oil company 80.
/ on the j. DlNelcy farm southeast
li-22-4 west IL undcrreamiuE pipe
to gIJ feet
The NdnWinkle oil company and
others No on the same farm has Il
rig up for No. ..
The Garfield on company No. 2
on the Murphy farm northeast 23-
~ west Is fishing for l2-inch at
400 feet.
The same company No on the
Davis farm Is drilling with rotary
tools at $50 feet In the middle of the
northwest 23
The same company No. . on the
Harris farm Is IA rotary drilling at
l.lSJ feet In the middle Of the south
east 20.
Famous Section -.
The IIcaldton and OH State COM
panies No. IL on the northwest quar-
ter northeast 24-32-4 west is on top
of a sand at l,i2l feet i is "a twin.
No 49, the hoodoo number of the
field, has been shut down for
month at $50 feet. No. II Is under
roaming pipe to l,3Sj feet.
The Carter oil company No. IL on
the Diveley farm northwest "a is
pipe to 1866 feet. No.
III Is fishing at LOO feet. No. Z
IN drilling at l,I9i feet. 1t missed /
the l,T4O-fOot sand that Champlin /,
got big well in.
II. It. Ehamplin who IL drilling out .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
FRICK -R E I'D
SU PPLY co.
D Tulsa, OklAhoma
OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES. GAS.
mo LINE PIPE AND TUBING,
WIRE ROPE AND CoRDAGE
REID GAS ENGINES AND POWERS

General offices: Tulsa. Okla Branches
Tulsa otlA' BArtlsNville. Okla; Clevs
lAud, Okla; OkmulEee, Okla; kowAtA.
OIlG ChelseA, Okia Morris, Okla :
Gushing, OKLA New Wilson. Okla Dewey.
OklA ChAnute, kan; Elsotra, TsIAs Au.
EuItA Kan. NJ Dorado, Kan, and Wirt
OklA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

DR.. Archie Kappel has been
appointed as Lieutenant in the
Medical Reserve Corps of the
Army and ordered to Camp
Greene, N. c..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

a number of years has resigned
his position and intends enlist
ing in Government service.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. A. A. Aycock, D. D. S., former
ly of Patterson, La, is now located
in Morgan City. Office, Bank of Nor
gan City building. vi
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Mr.. Lovelass Hebert, an expo
cleaner, and presser is now IN my .a -.
ploy. He will also take the iis
measure to fit you for a SUIT li'a.
the many samples always cal,s -. -
hand. Mr.. Hebert will be gao ~
his old friends to call on nm.
L. J. ADAMS.
Cleaning and Pressing =.
The Morgan CITY Daily Rssev
.liversd 70 your .hens Tor SSe
noDA. .~ -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Mr.. L. A. (Gus) Loustalot has
been given an officers commits
sion in the Naval Reserve and
has been appointed as one of
the engineers at the Naval Sta
ton in Algiers, La. This will
leave the position Of road over
seer vacant.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

J. C. THEREOF.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
NoTIcEl

There Nill b . meeting Of mem
heu Of Lodge 1121, BAP. o. E., To-
night. A fna .af4sndaaAe i -.
QUegte6 q. .ss4e
Joe Z. E1sHEA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
NOTICE.

Mr.. J. c. Theriot hereby informs
the public that he has sold his bust
ness as butcher to Mr.. John Bigler
and solicits for him the same patron
age that for so many years he has
received himself. Mr.. Jno. Bigler is
to take charge next Wednesday,
July II.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Marshall Elan Wadsworth OF
Patterson brought two desert
ers to the Court HOUSE Wednes-I
day, who win be sent to the,
nearest military camp, which Is
Jackson Barracks, New Or,
= .lsssa 3d. s5nvl III 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Miss Kola Mobley, Demon
stration Agent will hold a cam
ming demonstration in the
Court House Thursday morning.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

ing in Government service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McKer-
all Jr., and Mrs. Lou Smarden
spent several days during the
past week in New Orleans Wis
iting Mr.. Will Smarden, who
has been transferred from
Camp Martin to one of the
Eastern camps. ri
Mrs. Kramer has returned to.
her home on Justine plantation
after a visit Of two weeks with
friends in and near New Iberia.
Morgan City Review delivered to-
your koms Acc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Mr.. L. A. (Gus) Loustalot has
been given an officers commits
sion in the Naval Reserve and
has been appointed as one of
the engineers at the Naval Sta
ton in Algiers, La. This will
leave the position Of road over
seer vacant.
= The Local Board met in regu-
lar session and examined a
large number Of citizens with
in the draft age as to their oc-
equations, discharging from
the summons those found to be
engaged at this time in produc-
tive occupations, and ordering
a change of occupation within
80 days Of those found to be
employed in the capacities dur
ing the war to man within the
draft age. The penalty for re-
fusing to obey the order of the
employed in the capacities pro-
hibited during the war to man
within the draft age. The pen
atty for refusing to obey the or
der of the Local Board is with
drawl of deferred classification
and inclusion within the draft.
The serving of liquor or food by
men within the draft age to
others is strictly prohibited.
Miss Kola Mobley, Demon
stration Agent will hold a cam
ming demonstration in the
Court House Thursday morning.
In addition to the Senatorial |
and Congressional elections |
which viii be held this Novem-
Der, there will also be elections
to membership of the school |
board for the 3rd, 4th, 9Th, 9Th, |
and 7th wards, five positions in
al.
Mr.. Lawrence Delhaye, Dep
uty Registrar of Voters, was at
Julien Wednesday, Glencoe
Thursday and viii be at Louisa
Friday to register voters.
Walter Y. Kemper Jr., and
Charles Frost, both members of |
the Tulane Mechanical and Ra-
do company ct Camp Martin,
Tulane Uniersity, New Orleans,
La, were appointed to an Off
GERS training camp and viii be
gin q chance to earn an Of /
ficers commission.
Mr.. Will S. Haley and his son,
VIII Haley Jr., of Centreville,
we're at the Court House We'd
nesday seeking information
-elative to the draft and while
here the young man registered
Is . voter, stating that if he
vas old enough to go to war,
le was certainly old enough to
'ote. II
Marshall Elan Wadsworth OF
'atterson brought two desert
rs to the Court HOUSE Wednes-
~, who win be sent 70 the
earest military camp, which Is ,
ac)rson Barracks, New 0F.f
1s.sls-.a--.--, .ssux1 IS
r. Pc = n n. :'!1s! - ".
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
CO-OPS IN CLEVELAND

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
making great progress in Cleve-
land, Ohio. At present there
are four cooperative organiza-
tons, The Workingmen's Coop
erative Co., with two stores; The
Slovenian Cooperative Co.; The
Cleveland Cooperative Bakery
Co.; and the Co-operators Co.
The first organization started bus
mess in 1912 and has been paying
A per cent rebate to its stock
holders on their purchases since
that time, as well as 4 per cent
interest on the stock issued. The
Slovenian Cooperative Co. has
been doing business for four
years. 1t has allowed its earn
ings to accumulate during that
period, adding the profits to the
value of the stock. The stock
which was sold at $50 per share
is now worth $500, which shows
profit Of nearly 200 per cent
on its capital during the four
years of operation. The coop
erative bakery began business
early in November. 1t is turn
ing out five thousand loaves of
bread and 10000 biscuits weekly.
It has $500 stockholders. The
Co-operators Co, has no store,
but has an automobile delivery
which makes the circuit of the
city once a week and seells direct
TO its stockholders. Its sales
amount to about $1,000 per month.
An Of the societies are offshoots
Of the Socialist Party.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
STATE WILL NOT RELAX
wOMEN'S s-HOUR LAW

OLYMPIA-Almost every day
Labor Commissioner Younger is
appealed to by employers of one
industry or another to permit
the women TO work for more than
eight hours a day, the limit fixed
by law, declaring an emergency
of some kind exists.
The latest plea is to permit
women to work nine hours in
stead Of the eight fixed by law
so they can invest the earnings
from the extra hour in thrift
stamps, but the government has
declared there is no occasion for
any letting down of the bars
around women and child workers
and state refuses to permit any
relaxation.
Commissioner Younger says at
the present time there is no
shortage of women workers or
of common laborers. There are
plenty Of men and women to work
but there is a shortage of skilled
labor in certain lines.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
MOONEY MEETING
In EVERETT

w. ID. Patteron, Of San Fran
cisco, spoke last Sunday at
meeting in the Redmen's Hall,
that filled every available seat.
Comrade w. J. Fortson presided
while Patterson gave an elucidat-
ing sketch Of the frame-up cases
in Frisco, in which the profiteer-
ing employers attempted, and
are still attempting, to throttle
organized labor and to put out of
the way such labor leaders as
they cannot make tools Of.
A collection was taken for the
fund Of the international Work
ers' Defense League, which netted
the sum of 1878.
The last appeal that can be TAX
en- in the courts has been decided
adversely to Mooney; and the
only hope left for Moneys life
is executive clemency. A gen.
eral strike may be called to force
the California Oligarchy to come
to terms. They seem to have no
respect for justice or humanity;
but they DO have some respect
for Force, which is one of their
own Lesser Dieties.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
1912 CALIFORNIA STREET

roads and many other utilities.
Government ownership is more
general in the British Isles than
anywhere else, where poverty is
so terrible. We are acquainted
with the advancement of govern
ment ownership in Germany,
whore most of the expenses of
the state are met from profits
from the railroads. They have
government ownership in China
where the workers can live from
the smell of rat tails, we are told.
No, government ownership exists
where The workers are most ex-
plotted and has nothing to do
with Socialism.
Do not understand me to say
that these people are exploited
because Of government ownership.
Not at all. They suffer be-
cause the means Of life are in the
hands Of the few for whom they
must slave for bare existence.
The people Of this country are
net as we'll off under the trusts
as they were under competition
and the hand tool. But we are
aaltcr off in that Socialism has
p.en brought nearer to us by the
trust The trust has organized
Industry ready for the workers
TO elbow the boss out and take
possession. Government owner
hip brings the day Of cmancipa-
ton nearer therefore we hail il
with acclaim, not It's immediate
bat ITS Ultimate effect.
Government ownership is not
Socialism but rather points the
way to the day when the workers
ball receive the fun value of
'ae product Of their toll.
So to answer the little lady ]
began with, eyes, ON the whole
we Socialists are fairly well salts
rlod."
We ought to be, everything is
coming our way
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
THE S-HOUR DAY

The eight hour day was the
principal demand made by the
L. w. W. in their fight against
the lumber barons of Oregon and
Washington. Now the government
has STEPPED in over the heads OF
the employers and granted the
Nobbly demands. The order OF
the government, however. affects
only the fir and spruce logging
camps and mills-no other indus
try. At best, it win be for the
duration of the war. There should
be no let up in the campaign for
the cight-hour Initiative measure
on account of this order" That
which is voluntarily given may be
withdrawn at the convenience or
within of the giyer.
The employers viii no doubt
point to the granting of the
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07

party. A postal employee sang
in a chorus of n political meeting
up North. He was dismissed
for delving into politics, tho he
participated merely as an enter
tainer. You might as we'll arrest
the pianist at a Pacifist meet
ing.
| was in France during the gen.
eral strike Of the railway en-
ployees. The strike was won when
Premier BRAND modified the
strikers as soldiers and ordered
them back to work II they had
refused they would have been shot
for treason. The railroads were
under the control of the govern
ment at that. II is well to I'M
derstand that the strategic posi-
ton Of workers under government
ownership is weak.
Well, is government ownership
failure and are Socialists to OPP
pose it? BY no means.
Government Ownership Step
Toward Socialism
Frederick Engels in his Social
ism, Utopian and Scientific"
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
KIRKPATRICK AT
: EAST STANDWOOD

To the Comrades and readers
of the Cooperative News of
Northern Snohomish, Skagit and
Whatcom counties: You will have
a chance to hear Geo. r. Kirk
patrick at East Stanwood, Mon
day night at $3.50 p. m, March
18th, at the =. u. Hall.
JACOB SETTRE,
Secretary East Stanwood Local.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
BOYCOTT THE TOWN

SACRAMENTO !. w. W. have
boycotted st. Marys, Ida. and will
spend no money there because a
member of the /. w. w. is held
in Jail there according to the
local headquarters of the organi-
cation. st. Mary's is a lumber
town. 1t recently closed the
|. w. w. hall there.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
LABOR
NEWS
s.HOuR SYSTEM PAYS

DALLAS, Tex.-An increased
efficiency of the Dallas police de-
partment is IA result of the eight
hour system, inaugurated the
first Of the year, is the opinion
of officials of this city. 1t is
planned to extend the system to
other employees Of the depart
ment.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07
IS GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP
SOCIALISM?
(By Luella Twiningl

We'll, you Socialists ought to
be satisfied, you've got the rail
roads, anyway" said a young wo-
man to me when Railroad Director
General MeAdoo took over the
control of the railroads. "That
means government ownership fl
nally,' she added. "and ! don't
think it'll be success, either"
the latter delivered with a flash
of the eye and a vigorous nod
of the head She continued,
Why, weren't the people glad
enough to have the corporations
build the railroads, and haven't
they made the country?" She
sank back in her chair and began
at her knitting with the air of
having settled the question for
all time.
Yes" / said, cts true" In
an early day the people were glad
to have the railroads, and they
have made the country, no doubt
of that"
1t was an undertaking to build
the early railroads and the peo-
pie, most of them thought moth
ing of the land given them in
grants. There was so much of
1t. have often heard my grand
father say, however, that he
knew it was a mistake to give the
land to the railroads and the day
would come when the people
would regret it. He lived to see
that day.
But that is past and gone, the
question now is government own
ership socialism?
1t is not. It is not even so
cialistic. Government ownership
IS step toward Socialism, Just
as is the trust which carried us
much nearer the Socialist repub-
lie.
Socialism stands for the aboli-
ton of the profit system and the
exploitation of the workers by I'M
paid labor. The worker is now
robbed Of over half Of his prod
uct. Socialism involves GIVING
to the producer the equivalent Of
the full value of his product.
Government Control Enriches
Stockholders
Mr.. McAdoo expects to REIN
burse stockholders of the rail
roads he has taken over on the
basis Of average profits Of the
last three years, three very full
years by the way. The result
VIII be that stockholders will re-
celye in profits exactly the amount
they got before the government
took over the roads. These prof.
Its are guaranteed.
The stockholders sit around the
fire (they still have fires even
tho coal is scarce and eat IN
the profits derived from the I'M
PAID labor Of the railroad en-
p.oycaH just as they did under
private control. And too. the o,-
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07

There can be no real democracy
$50 long as one class owns the
means whereby another class lives.
Maynard Shipley.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07

Socialism will remove exploita-
ton and increase opportunity.
shorter work day by the govern
ment and try to induce people to
lay down ON the general eight
hour agitation. To make the
shorter day sure in the lumber
industry, and to extend it to
other employments where it is
just as badly needed, it will be
necessary to put it into law. Agi-
tate for the Eight-Hour Day In
itiatiye Measure, No. 30.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-07

barercen's Golden Drip Coffee.
Imperial Tea Co, 1907 Hewitt Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
Your Health Depends
Upon Your Kidneys

Many organs take part in assimi-
lation of food, and number are ac-
tive in eliminating those portions OF
tie food which are not taken INTO the
blood for the upbuilding of the body
OF the eiimnatiye organs. the liver
and thu kidneys are OF major import
arce and are most likely to he over
worked and become diseased. When
such is the case, various troubles OF
a digestive and elminative character
occur and such troubles are so tre-
quent and so common that it is abso-
l0Iely necessary to find some relief.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
t|medy was compounded over "a
N'Ttrs ago to help eQualizc the work
oa both kidneys aud liver How sue
c'ssml it has been is evidenced by
~ widespread sale and It's value is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

who is very popular in Everett So
cicty Is a graduate of the University
Of Kansas and member Of the Chi
Omega sorority. Mr. kmnc was q
classmate at Kansas university and
was associated with the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity Their marriage was
TIE happy elimination OF a romance
that began during their college days
Mr. and Mrs Kline left last night for
California and after a months tour OF
that state they will be at home to
their many friends at 1872 Fifteenth
avenue, Northeast, Seattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22

attested by an immense number oi
a}hrecjatNe users who through thr q
many years have put it to the sever
est tests with the most satisfactory
results
About years ago was SO weak
aud worn out that ! could hardly
work After trying other things with
cut relief ! tried Warmers Safe Kid
noy and Liver Remedy Ina short time
the pain leu me and the rheumatism ap
the pain left me and the rheumatism
and dyspepsia vanished We have used
Warmers Safe Remedies ever since
with great success in our family"
o. +. Rose Burtonvlle. Kcutuckt,
L. S g.
Sold By druggists everywhere. sam
PIE sent on receipt of ten cents. War
ncrs Safe Remedies co, Dept te7.
Rochester n. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-22
c A R D u A
SPLENDID TONIC
For Women, Says Hixson Lady,
Who Took This Medicine On
Her Doctor S Advice.

Hixson, Tenn Mrs. j. b Gadd, Of
this place, writes the following state
ment regarding her experience with
Cardui: Il was ! suffered with
4 pain in my left side; could not
Steep at night for this pain always in
the left side My feet and legs We're
terribly swollen | was almost in
bed
Ny doctor told me TO use Cardui.
took one bottle. which helped me.
and after my baby came was
stronger and better, but the pain was
still there. at first let it go, but |
began to get weak and in a run down
condition. so | decided to try some
more Cardui, which ! did The last
Cardui | took made me much better,
and, in fact, cured me. 1t has been
q number Of years, still | have no
return of this trouble | feel it. was
Cardui that cured me, and ! recon-
mend it as a splendid female tonic.
If you feel weak, tired, worn out
or suffer from any of the ailments
leculiar to women, try Cardui, the
W0man's tonic II must be 2 good
medicine for women, for many thous-
ands have voluntarily told, just as
Mrs. Gadd did, Of the good it has
done them. Ask some lady friend
who has tried Cardui. She will tell
you how it helped her. Then get a
bottle from your nearest druggist.