davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
TIE AUTO TRUCK
IN GREAT STRIDE
WAE TRUCKS CE-aEE CH-MENS SIX
LOADS AND SHOW REAL
WORTH.
Will Be Big Factor At End OF WGf.-
Great Prospects Are AhcGH o. tNe
MoIor Truck Industry.

A. motor truck Ir:;iT& roll nj" IN"
towns nnd cities ~ America carrying
immcnS, quantities "a: m"rrhanhis"' and
Us the carrying Of frc!::'' iu""rA*cS |" .
points not reached Ivy rai!r"adS, either
on direct or indrrc: lines. Tho motor
truck takes great STRIDES forward. AF
TIL. trucks improve upon Inr Tin" Of car
rvinr freight even under III" NOS r1T-
nrablc prc-war c"r.IiIi"n$' The Strid"
forward is skill :rcrnirT AMI hat I!ni''
when tic truck vii! l." :;uirc,Nn IN AM
rr:can business; comes much nearer. u,
is the intention 81 tho iInrlhurt Motor
Truck company said lT"i;d"r' W. l.
HurlhIrl At his "!CiC" n H." hug" plant
a. IS%rd street Hrl tn" il"rl"m ;N'".
Now York city. Tat the rack VIII Il"
absolutely everything that ~" railroad
Will do. and IrGcH ml"r~, and our rNi'"r-
fences arr evidence vi il" fac: far ""
do no! defend upon The ra.!E"H"& "ih'"
for shipments 0f material "r I":' In. de-
livery Of our finished pr""Hrl Mni'fH"!
frr our ulanl IS s"nt for and d'lIyrr"t /"
I,% in our own trucks. Nn i$'l" Is -"
goat for us and the INTO SAVED - ia"
srratcS, asset. A. inGiyniin': i..'' Nniu"
nr tn" !nriui iruc& l";,':i IL IN" lrius-
rortalin III racrr..and!s.. tho I'll recently
made by Il train fr"m hi.i"u :" th.r''E"
is evidence ur IA" iU,HT'. ~ t'!nIn:;
nearest Ia the Intimate. ;.ulln - i!-ni
and day his tran covered T." miles III
%5i,. hours. 'rhrr" w"r" SIS. trucks. Nn
stop was ned 'Y:nUtt Except !"r SIiishi
adjustments. and Immediately HHnn ar
r.val ana I'll" unl"ad,:ar "r -" J" '"m' 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
What The One Word
!, Transportation Means

. p~xn.ns some day a master of the pen
rvho can dreas up facts to look like rlc-
ton will tell the story Of q mans day IN
terms Of transportation. II that ever
does happen, the average man may gam
at least q faint realization OF what
/ TRANSPORTATION means to him and TO the
human race
! Beginning with the newspaper and the
, milk left at the ordinary citizens door
: in the morning and ending with the
pillow on which he lays his head OF
night, the story will bring some to the
reader an understanding of his depend
! ence upon waterways. railways anu
highways for everything ne uses Ihen
he will think OF his morning cottee-tor
a moment at lcaSt-not as Il brew or
berries from the corner grocery. but as
a drink for which the foundation was
brought overland by ;ra.i and rail.doWn
rivers and acroSs oceans. over country
roads and through cl;:: streets. lle WILL
visualize the thousands OF miles Of
transport involved IN bringing 10 his
table even the simplest Of breakfasts:
he will follow in his mind the divers
yolnes and corings OF men to produce
the clothes lie wears: he will picture tho
iconverg,ng trails from miEe. forest ard
drought the component parts Of the in
Vulnerable things he uses in his days
work
Only such i word picture Will ever
drive home TO the rank ami tile OF hu-
,Inanity the fact that transportation sys-
tens make up the foundation OF every
day life; that without them we would
be no further advanced than S1vaSeS in
ithe wilderness. Nothing else can ever
SO forcefully illustrate mans depend
tence upon the agencies that fetch ard
carry for him. c;u make him SO fully
appreciate his debl TO eaose Of his fci-
lows who establish and carr for tho
routes OF trade and travel.
When this story has been written
possibly III 4 connected narrative like
Nat outlined. but more liksl: in 4 null
titudr OF word SketchsS>-thG people and
those set in authority over them may
comprehend the tremendous possibilities
in the natlnn's highways. The roads
are ther,,. SOME ready for USE and some
yet to b. put into uscahle condition. bur
all having = potential value literally in
calculable aud unreasonable.
Good roads ar" said - have saved
Franco. What can they nnt do for
America "-CEditor,al from Good Reads.
New York. y. Y. issu" of August II.
1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Get New Automobile
License Immediately
Arrests Starting For The Using OF Old
License Tags-Forty-hve Days
Grace Given.

Sheriff Howard Hastings. Of OH"
county. has announced his intention OF
beginning his crusade against auto
mobile owners who nrc still using their
old licenses Sheriff Hastings and hS
men allowed the auto owners forty-hvE
days grace when 1t was originally IN
tended TO only allow them fifteen. IN
view of the fact that the state roads
commission Ut Charleston was swainl"d
with applications and was delivering
the tags a little tardily. There arc still
q large number in this city who arV
CARRYING the license applied for tag. "r
last years tag, and they. will be picked
up whenever caught.
Tho penalty connected with Tlola-
ton Of this law is very severe. and il is
thought that those who do not hay"
their now licenses already comply with
the law at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
SAND HILL

On Sunday August 18th at tho Viola
schoI house Mr.. Dalzell will address tn"
audience on behaIf,o tho ". 5. = al
which Sand Hill district has fallen short
Of their quota and it Is Imperative thai
each voter purchase W. S. s. 10 the limit
OF their ability.
The Epworth League picnic will he
held on August Gath on the grounds OPP
posits the Sand Hill general store. the
proceeds to be divided between III"
league and the Red Cross. y special IN
vitatio,, lie extended to III" draft"cS OF
the community who ore shorty ah''c'-
pating a call to camp. to be- present ana
they will he entertained by tho league"
:. Our pastor. Rev. II. o. TcaGardrh. lett
for Camp Meade. Nd on Wednesday.
August 18th. to take up the Red irinnEi"
work among the boys. Rev. TcaSard"h
Rad been on this charge two years and
his many friends extend their we'll wish
es ON his entrance into the y. NJ. I. ".
work.
Miss Odessa RiEgle was the leader or
the Epworth service on "Wednesday and
an especially worthy program was rcn-
! dered. A much appreciated l"ti"r from
Sergeant Sylvis Mcrnar nf tho %lfth +.
! A.. somewhere In France to the Sand
IIill League was road Sergeant Ncrinar
/ 1r,s q former member and officer OF our
| lcague.) In the conclusion Of his letter
he requested the song Say Prayer for
! The Boys Over There" be sung. and II
! was effectively rendered by Mrs. Elsie
Caldwell shepherd. accompanied by MISS
4! Virginia Caldwell.
| Horn--To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles silver;
j 4 daughter on August 18th.
\ Mrs. Andrew Cain and sons Of Eastern.
| jS friends I'm this vicinity.
Misses Clara and Mary Niece. OF
Ecffs, Ohio. have boon spending their
! holiday with their grandmother. Mrs.
! Mile Ecl1cville.
| MIR. Isaac Davis Is spending this wrrA
| with friends at Oak Grove Ohio county,
| where Rev Nauna and Roy. Hammond
are conducting Il camp meeting.
| Mrs. Mabel Kent and children Of Elm
| Grove arc spending their vacation with
relatives here Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! Blu chanan and family OF central OHIO
| have been tho pleasant guests Of their
( cousin. Mrs. VIM. Luke me- past week
Miss Helen Archer Of Pittsburgh. is
soendine her vacation with her aunt
Mrs. w. H Turner.
! Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Shepherd were the
| guests Of relatives in Moundsvillc on
| Thursday.
Miss Zelda Winters has boon spending
the past fortnight with relatives In rat
tcrson and Elm Grove.
Mr. Gur Winters. of Fulton. is Sp"nd-
ing this month with his cousin. Leland
Coffuld.
Mr.. Ellis McCrcary continues in 4
most critical condition.
| Mr.. Thomas WclCh re Viola. on" al
Marshall countys most surccSsful' teach
crs for the past thrr" years. left f"r
NforEautnwn with twcnty other Marshall
couny boys, where h" viii rccciv" special
mechanical training on various lines.
! Mr. and Mrs. s. a. Kent Of near pNl-
las. spent Sunday with their parents
hero.
! Misses Nellie and tiIn Winters and
Miss Helen Ken; w"r.. entertained on
| "Wednesday by Mrs. Ola Luk" 1t ~,
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "f MvK""Srn"r
spent Sunday with their mother. Mr. !
T Bruce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Trucks Save Ice
rorrid Wave Test Of Depeudabinty and
Raptdtty Of Motor Vehicle.

rorrid wave Test q Dependa Oily Nnu
Rapidly Of Motor Vehicle.
"UTndouhlcdly there Is n" other bus1-
ness that tcStS tho dcpendahility as we'll
AZ tho rap,city or tho motortruck ~ the
ice industry in the summer time. says
q pro minsn, manufacturer.
&c. manufacturers and dealers have
ts,cn realizing more fully each day that
duo 20 tho nature of their product. they
must have quick delivery 10 minimize
the loss through melting while in tram
sit
With tho mntorlruck ii ts possible 10
MAKE. no, only double IN" number Of
Deliveries IN SHORTER Iim". but II makes
lust as speedy deliveries lat" in the day
as early in tho morning and is able ="
make double the trips 10 the plunt for
additional loads"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
REPAIR MAN SPEAKS
Claims He Can Sense Improper Lrbrt-
cation as Customer Arrives.

One Of tho best rules for keeping 4
chr out Of the repair shop is the proper
use of lubricants. The most sensltif"
parts Of the car arc tho bearings ana
unless they arc given scrupulouS car
they arc the first to break down.
This bit Of advice Is given by re-
pair man who has seen hundreds OF cars
come and 60 at the repair shop. Next
to proper adjustmnnt,' he says. a Eo"''
lubrienting system and the right klni
Of lubricating grease for each hrarInE
arc necessary to keep chr III goo"
running order. If an owner has n"'
been careful Of these things l can sense
II the minute he drives i'll the n"or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

I'M: III" FIRST SIX months Of 1918. The
intal was ~ nS hnv&. m increase "f
~ per ri. IN comparison Ia """Ai de-
lv"rcd during the corresponding; months
The year before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

Mr.. Hoover having mad" 1rir or tw"
safely ~ England. how can m" Germans
hopc 70 prevent our sending r"al t'"i
oyer there whenever We wish"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

+, s; 49,. Ir. @'.., r2un""r "r -"
, ,.rl ..:af,.. N.t"r;rr"k Company. has
tt. r..l -. ,.r, -, g. iIr:;, hU';i:.ut i!
-. u,r"r :r..:l.f,"vl ~':>I"" hiNl%'"n.
i.u..ii'rH;ti 49," ~ :iaiiru'i ut present
a. r.ini, lIr!lhlrd. Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

lini,.r' ak. dcli',rr'l over lSoH car
ads ri &uE. g. In" omaha market dur
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas, David ]. Meyerpeter. by deed
1916 which Is recorded In book 2765. page
and Recorder Of the City and County Of
Public Trustee in and for the city and
described real estate in the City and Coun-
~ Of Denver. Colorado, to-wit: Lots num-
number two hundred and seventeen (217).
Clements Addition TO the City of Denver.
which deed of trust was made to secure
Of even date with said deed Of trust, for
the sum of two thousand $4,000 dollars,
three years after the date thereof, with
interest thereon. Mt six per cent per an
Hnt Paid sep ah
first day of December OF each year com
meneing June !; 1917, as is more particu-
erence to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas. The said David J. Meyerpeter.
principal Of said Indebtedness evidenced
together with the Interest thereon since
January ], 1913. and the legal holder Of
said note, having elected on account Of said
default to declare said note unpaid, due
and payable.
Now, therefore. at the written request
Of said note, pursuant to law, i. the under
city ana County OF Denver, Colorado, do
hereby give notice that will, ut the hour
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
MONDAY. AUGUST o. 1913.
Mt the fremont Street front door of the
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the said described premises, and all the
J. Meyerpeter, his heirs and assigns there
in. for the purpose of paying the sum of
since January /, 1913, and all the indebt-
edness secured by said deed Of trust. and
trust, and will deliver to the purchaser a
certificate of sale ms provided By. law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. July Q, 1913.
WILLIAM II. MALONE,
Public Trustee IN and for the City and
County Of Denver COLORADO.
Last Publication August 3, 1918.
(Publishsd in the Denver Labor Bulletin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
SALMON IS MOVED
DENVER STACKER TAKEN TO
CAMP DODGE FOR TRIAL.
Has Been Confined in Guard House at
Camp Funston Since His Arrest
Here Two Months Ago.

Benjamin Salmon, Denver's con-
scientious objector, who was taken to
Camp Funston several weeks ago I'M
der guard from Fort Logan after his
refusal to accompany the draft con-
tingent from his district, has been re-
moved to Camp Dodge, at Des Moines,
according to word received in this city
A letter received from a Denver boy
this week by his mother carried the
information that Salmon, together
with lao other conscientious DIRECTORS
and slackers, had been removed from
the Kansas cantonment to Camp
Dodge for court martial.
Since Salmon's removal to the gov
eminent fort at Camp Funston he has
been confined in the guard house, ac-
cording to the writer, and many at
tempts have been made by officers at
the camp to get him to recede from his
position and enter some non-combat-
ant branch of the service, but he has
turned deaf ear to all their sug-
gestions, and consequently must stand
trial by court martial for his refusal
to serve in the army.
The sentence imposed for such Of
lenses usually ranges from twenty to
thirty years Imprisonment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
PUEBLO ASSEMBLY ELECTS.
Preparing to Hold Patriotic Celebra-
ton of Labor Day.

Plans are under way in Pueblo for
great patriotic celebration of Labor
Day, and all the unions are joining
in the movement.
The Trades Assembly has adopted
resolution favoring closing of bust
ness houses at 6 o'clock in the eve
ming.
Officers of the Pueblo Trades and
Labor Assembly for the six months
term were elected as follows:
President-R. r. Kinds, Black
smiths.
Vice-President-E. M. Kouns, Street
Railway Employees.
Corresponding Secretary-F. T..
Howard, Carpenters.
-Treasurer-W. H. Young,
Printing Freshmen.
Warden-J. D. Richardson, Printing
Pressmen.
Trustees-D. J. Cox, Park and
Greenhouse Employees; B. d. Cowan,
Bookbinders; J. I. Mccartney, City
Firemen.
Delegates to State Federation of
Labor Conventions. l. Mccartney, B.
d. Cowan, d. H. Smith. Alternates-
Myrtle Mickle, Victoria Lee, Ora Ca
hoon.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20
CAUGHT FROM THE MAD WHIRL

have at their heart an inspiration and
q purpose which are deathless and of
the very stuff of triumph"
Report of Adolph Germer, secre-
tary, Socialist party, shows Socialists
have been arrested in twenty-four
states and Alaska, for running up
against espionage and similar laws.
Report covers only cases in which the
party furnish counsel. This is some
indication of the state of affairs in
the organization dominated by Mr..
Hillquit, born in Riga, and Mr.. Ber-
ger, born in Austria. But it is no
sign of the sentiment among Ameri-
cans.
Congressman Meyer London, So
cialist, spoke in New York July a.
He said some things that will sound
good to Americans and that will get
on the nerves of the pro-German
bosses of the party in which London
has membership.
"The graves of our fathers are not
here" said London, "but the cradles
of our children are here, and I shall
live for my country and the country
of my child"
That is a splendid sentiment. Its
appeal to the foreign-born audience
that heard it must have been deep.
Here are more bits from London's
| address:
"This Fourth comes in an extraor-
binary crisis of the world when every
person should help SO far as lies with
in his power. The people of the
United States should be one in re-
sisting every form of oppression and
in keeping the world free.
! 1--WE are living in a time for which
different as to its outcome. We can
not be neutral. We are
sworn enemies of kaiserism, of mill
tarism and of oppression.
The world is in the crucible; it is
being remade. We shall count, and
the United States shall count, as a
power for good. Let the word go
out to those who are defying the
world, to the military forces that are
attempting to destroy bleeding Rus
STA and to annihilate France, that the
American people are one united, un-
divided and irresistible force"
An editorial in the current Ameri-
can Federationist says:
Large fortunes dare not be made
in war times due to war emergency
with decency or with social sanction.
Those who in previous wars accumu-
lated war fortunes have never been
able to establish themselves in the
esteem of their neighbors or to es-
cape the opprobrium following profit
eering at the expense of the coun-
try"
No comment can add anything to
that demand for unselfish patriotism
on the part Of every American.
Americanism is not something out of
which profit may be had at the ex-
penses of the nations pain.
This paragraph from the Fedora
ZIONIST about Russia is worth spread
ing broadcast:
1.-THE present situation in Russia is
part of war developments gone
wrong, but yet part Of it, and there
fore the moral concern Of the allied
nations. It is imperative that we GO
to the practical rescue of the Russian
people and render assistance neces-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

President Wilson has a way Of ex-
pressing the highest ideals of the
human race in terms that touch the
conscience and understanding Of even
the humblest. And he always pins
his ideals to a practical conclusion.
Take this from his July 4th ad-
dress:
"These great ends. cannot be
achieved by debating and seeking to
reconcile and accommodate what
statesmen may wish, with their pro-
jects for balances Of power and Of
national opportunity. They can be
realized only by the determination
of what the thinking peoples of the
world desire, with their longing hope
for justice and for social freedom and
opportunity"
That's where the autocratic rulers
and secret diplomatists get off at!
And that remark about not achiev-
ing ends by debating we commend
to certain of our American cloud navi-
gators who have done nothing but
debate since the war began. Down
on the ground and work; that's the
way out.
One of the finest sentences in the
whole address, full of invigorating
inspiration:
"The blinded rulers of Prussia have
reused forces they knew little Of
forces which, once reused, can never
be crushed to earth again-for they
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Job printing-the best you can get.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

have at their heart an inspiration and
q purpose which are deathless and of
the very stuff of triumph"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

sary to enable Russia to defend her
self against German autocracy. Thus
rallied, Russia will come back into the
struggle for freedom with newer and
truer realization of the meaning of
that struggle for her own people,"
"Sampel Gompers," says the Fed
erationist, London, organ of the Gen.
eral Federation of Trades Unions,
"has done more than most men
towards the coordination and enthus-
ing of American effort. He is en-
titled to the eternal gratitude of Brit
ish fathers and mothers and wives for
his efforts to reduce the strains upon
their sons and their husbands"
Secretary of Labor Wilson says
American workers produce about four
times as much per day, per week, per
month, as German workmen in their
much advertised efficiency. Berlin pa
pers please copy.
Georg Ledebour, German minority
Socialist, said in the reichstag the
other day: ut is the duty Of the
German proletariat everywhere to is
sue summons for revolution" The
German proletariat is not just now
noted for doing its duty. And lot of
German Socialists, minority as well
as majority, are noted for camoufag-
| ing for the kaiser. However, we wait
to see who follows Georg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

HANDING DOWN PAS TEETH.
Small Boy-"My fathers got new
set of teeth"
What's to become of the
old ones ?"
Small Boy-"Oh, l guess they'll cut
'em down for me."-New York Eve
ming World.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-20

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-04
c AL e NpAR P


Monday
Cambridge club Library.
Guthrie Red Cross Election City
Hall
Ladies OF Trinity Church Surgical
Dressing Room
pIetetics Glass High school. 7:l5.
Tuesday.
p r o. Mrs Ralph Dayos. 2:Oo.
Il G 7 Luncheon Mr., f p Gatcho,
ana Mrs 3 r Merton.
D'etetics Glass High School. 8:t5.
Geo Club at 10 O'Clock Mrs J b
Fairfield
Shakespeare Club Library
Wednesday.
Amicitia Unit Red Cross rooms.
First Aid Clas s-Lutz store. zoo.
Dread Unit-Surgical Dressing
room.
Welfare Unit-surgical Dressing
room.
Wednesday Dinner Club-Mr and
Mrs } + Woodworth.
w S NJ AIRS G w Anderson
Thursday.
Friends Club DR. and Mrs ] L
l'ouseworth.
Auxiliary No Airs George Frazier.
0penoky Club-Mrs Robert Merten
Acorn Unit-Red Cross rooms.
Friday.
Domestic Science Cub-Mrs w S
Power.
Five O'Clock Tea Club-llrs Charles
filson at home of Mrs Karl Filson.
Maccabees Mrs Fred Trapnell.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club-AIrs i
l. Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-04
TUESDAY,, MARCH S.
"Bab's Buular."

Wnsome Marguerite Clark in one of
the most talked Of stories of the
yeal-"Bab's Burglar" which origin
ally appeared in the Saturday Eye
ming Post, and which was written bv
no other than the inimitable Mary
Roberts Rinehart,-is Marguerite
Clark at her best The story was
read by thousands all over the coun-
try who will recognize in Miss Clark
the perfect embodiment of Bah"
most delightful of Sub Debs, as she
calls herself. Younger sister of an
attractive girl of twenty four, and
even more romantic than the average
run Of boarding school girls, Bab's
efforts to marry off her older sister
are screamingly funny and her at
fempts to dignity the species of pup
py love through which she is passing.
4 farce.
Two reel Keystone comedy, "Punc.
tured Reputation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-04
SCHEDULE DAY BY DAY
FOR HooVERIzEo WEEK

Monday-Wheatless, one meat
less meal.
Tuesday-Meatess, one wheat
less meal.
Wednesday - Wheaiiess, one
meatless meal.
Thursday-A meatless meal;
wheatless meal.
Friday-A meatless meal; a
Waeatless meal.
Saturday-Porkless; enc wheat
less meal.
Sunday-A meatless meal.
wheatlesS meal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-04
{ \ A n CE F OR
THE BE II { R
And Pains in Sides Relieved, BY
Use of Cardui, the Woman
Tonic, Says Texas Lady.

Kemp, TeXas-Alrs Minnie Cheek. of
this town, writes; ! suffered with
pains in my sides and couldn't
stand on my feet, at times. Couldn t
do my work, only what had to be
icne. had a lhysician and he gave
n e medicine, tho it didn't do me any
good, and he advised an operation. /
had read in the Ladies' Birthday Al
manac of Cardui SO decided to try
it When ! had taken one bottle. |
felt the change for better. | took
or 10 bottles and have been well
ever since
| recommend Cardui to all suffer-
'ng women. When my husband told
Or. , our family physician, | was
.akng Cardui. he said it was a good
tonic for me. will never cease
pai5ing it, 1t built up my system
and strengthened me more than any
thing ever done"
Cardui is purely vegetable tonic
rledicine. composed of ingredients
which have been recognized by medi-
cal writer's for many years as of
value in the treatment of ailments
peculiar to women, and thousands of
voluntary letters similar to the above
ore received every year. from women
users of Cardui, who have actually
proven this to be true
If YOU are weak and run down from
womanly troubles, try Cardui, the
'woman's tonic All druggists.