davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

There will he n read dJustmcnt OF
tennis values In the United States by
the Tune tho season OF 1919 is wei
under way At present u is iinpos-
Hbio to tel Just what effect the war
haN had on the American game. As.
suming that the enlisted stars VIII
bo able TO regain Or improve upon
thoir form OF 1918 udr last tennis
year, how will thcy compare with
mo young hopefuls who have recent
ly come into prominence
Practically the whole rirSt ten.
OF 1919 went into temporary retire
meut for military service during the
following summer, and last year the
majority Of thla select group. as well
ds "A score or more OF The imm ediate-
ly following rank. had not yet re-
turned 10 the courts. Reports from
abroad. however. indicate that before
the summer Is very old at least. WI
Hams. Washburn, Griffin and Mathey
Will be back with Church Arm
AtronR. Davis and others likely to
take up their rRCqucts again 1T any
time. W NJ Johnston, the 1915
champion is already out OF the navy
and Mclaughlin s said to he on his
way home.
that will make sumo OF the newer
tournament winners do "a bit Of
thinking All OF those In the first
group have been doing a bit OF play
ing abroad, with Williams and wash
burn the most conspiCuousiy sue
Ccssful II IL reasonable to suppose
hat 10y August they will be back In
their old stride or the war time
lonuis teams that have risen TO fame
N America during 1919 and 1918
the most notable are those OF W. T.
ridden, lr, and Vincent Richards,
who at the present share the nation
at indoor and outdoor doubles titles
and individually hold the national
clay court and indoor champion
ships not 10 mention "A host OF mi-
nor honoH.
H. Iindlay Murray, last summers a
national champion, Is u known guam
uty In tennis lie won the title In
impressive style with little chance
for practice, and although Tldcn, his
opponent in tho final round suffer
ed from physical handicap. Muir
rays superiority was ~ great that
he surely would have won under any
circumstances. but it should be re-
mcmhcrcd that although Murray also
won tho patriotic tournament OF
1917. when every one WAS not in
form, he was easily beaten In the
1916 seml-finals by Johnston who in
turn sucCumbed to Williams in the
final
The real question Of the coming
season, therefore. will be how
such players az Tilden and Murray
will stand up before the skill Of
Johnston and Williams. admittedly
the two greatest stars American ten
MIS- has yet produced. The five-set
final played by this super pair In
1916 has gone down in history as
probably the finest exhibition OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

thing" said Gleason. II am not
setting down any hard and fast
rules rules for certain styles OF
play when you pull the uncNpeCt-
ed YOU always fool the opposition
ana IN such cases you have shade
better than 5000 chance of put
ting Il because IL was un-
expected or considered suicidal. &c
We arc using the hit-and d-run.
sacrifice and every other gag
known to tho major leagues. and
We have made 1t practice TO use
them Just when the other fellow
did not think II possible for us
To use them and get away with
II And we have "A few stunts we
would not be quoted on because
thoy are ha old aS the Mississippi
river. but they too are getting us
ahead I'm the big drive for the
championship have become
convinced that this rush FOR some
thing new ip the WAY OF system
each season Ia pure bunk. Major
league managers are always look
ing for something new. 40 when
you come right back nt them with
an old gag. you have them hand
cuffcd Yes sir. We are going to do
battle with tradition this season
and We hope To win he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Ceimdrs May
BE Opponent for X. o.
Ldughiin on June 2

Johnny Cclmars. the man who
made Ted Lewis cancel Nash
villc cnEagcmcn, last winter for
fear of losing his welterwetght
championship, ma" I've the oppo
rcnt " X O. LRughlln In tho
main event OF the next Tulsa
Sporting club progr,ym ON June =
Ncgountions conducted for several
DAYS were so nearly completed
last night that promoter Reisler
said he would know within the
ucVt - hours whether II would be
Cclmars or someone else.
Cclmars generally is booked as
Uncle Sans fighting soldier, hav-
ing won tho wcltcrVeight and
mtddleweic championships OF
the United states army Among
his - knuCkouts Is one ~ 20 sec
uuds. Paul Dixon being His oppo-
ucut. and one Of 80 seconds
wherein sailor Clncrt took the
count after one punch He also
sent Bobby waugh down for keeps
after eight sessions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Veteran Tennis Stars To
Return To Game This Year

game ever offered to an Intelligent
and appreciative public They may
mover again reach the height, hut on
the other hand. n lower quality OF
tennis may still keep them ahead Of
tho field.
Playing as he did last August al
Forest HIS. Murray would have
worked either Johnston or Williams
hard. bat he would not have beaten
them II they were In form. Tilden
seemed unbeatable on the day he 1T
orally blew kumagae off the court
but at his best he is an errRtlc per
former and inclined 10 go wild when
faced by such steady and hard MT
ting as Murray handed them on the
following day Tilden really had 1T
the competition last summer, up Ia
the national finals. and the com
plcte possibilities OF his versatile
game are still "A mystery, He Is 10y
no means "A newcomer. however, Tor
he has figured prominently for years
In first class tennis around ihllh
delphia and had previously been
eliminated from two national tourn-
amcnts first by ThrOckmorton and
later by Murray.
or the boy marvel, Richards, q
ranking Of the first 10 can hardly be
expected as yet, although his VIC
tories Of Tilden, kumagae and wal
lace johnson show that he Ia headed
In that direction. He was within n
a few strokes OF beating Voshell In
the national slngles last year, bu'
he has not yet faced a player or the
Williams j Johnston Murray Church
type. Noshell himself has been pro
crossing steadily and Ia today one
OF tho best OF the near-greats.
kumagne was much overrated
player when he first came TO Amer
lea, and since then he has gone back
ward rather than forward In his at
tempts to add volleying to his ma
tional back-court game. Last sum
mer he drew the easiest quarter In
the natiogal event. yet had difficulty
in coming through such men as
MahAn and Beals Wright to the
semi finals, where Tilden over
whclmed him. This year he has been
beaten by Richards indoors and by
Tildcn outdoors, and his best back
court driving does not yet seem quite
"a UlhlNn lbT llISN~iliSf hlllfi l'hll
volleying. lie also crumbles before
"A chopper, as Armstrong proved
three years ago.
Summing up the situation It would
not be surprising to find Williams
and Johnston again at the top OF
American tennis this year, assum-
ing that the latter plays regularly
with Murray and perhaps church
giving them their hardest battles.
Tilden, Vushcll. Kumagae and Rich
ards should all offer worthy oprosi-
tion. not forgetting such stcrliny
performers as W. NJ. Hall, Walter
Hayes. +. u. Alexander and n. W
Niles. There are also Pell, Arm
strong. Griffin, Washburn. Throck-
morton. Mathey, Davis and Wallace
Johnston to be considered, with "A
possibility OF a Mclaughlin revival.
From these It will be difficult TO pick
decemvirate. An occasional eye.
too. should be kept on young Frank
Anderson OF Brooklyn. the direct
successor to the Johnston style OF
stroke perfection.
But everything Is mere guesswork
until some definite announcement Ia
made as to the demobilization OF the
tennis playing army. Until then, all
tournaments on American soil must
still be considered merely tentative
and experimental.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
MANY ANXIOUS
TO JUDGE FIGHT
Ed Gochrane Among Those
Considered by Tex
Rickard.
RICHARD STILL UNDECIDED
Matt liinkcl IL Only Man to
BE Definitely Set to
One Side.
RICHARD STILL UNDECIDED

Promoter Tex Richard Viii uot
find II necessary t0 rprnd uutu
money for "a referee fur tho NlbJd.
Dempsey battle since Mayor
Rchielbcr. Of fugodO, r,fuscl lu per.
NIT Mat lllnkcI uf cleveland Go b,
the mira man in the ring Hlrkard
has been s,NHmpcd with tpp,lrNtlpuH
fot the berth. aud the MOST any Of
tho would -ho officials Hurk Iu the
way ot prnmilon Ia bar" 'K.
penscs 10 the Sccoo OF the min and
home again.
Referees from one tnd of the
country 10 The other seem iu have
the idea that the willard bompHcN
affair iH going ~ be an uuuEuh on"
They ycArn fur the assignment so
that they might bnsk IA the sun
shine of publicity and az IA" Hnmo
time win q place IN fatlc history.
shich they believe viii be - prUmIn
wi one
Among ihe noR'lcH who have
yado application. either directly or
kndircctly since lliukci wus turned
Gown, are Jim griffin ana Jack
&alHh. OF California. charley MnrruAt
Of buffalo Bill Brown land Jack
Rkcllcy of New York. hll NJ whom
are competent Officials Il IN under
stood that <id Mcfarland aud Patsy
Haley, now located IN New Jersey.
are also being considered ~ well hH
Edward Cochrane of Kansas 'ity.
Charley Murray, Of Buffalo.
broke into print week ago when
he was tipped that Hlnkel would he
snlectcd lilo accused Nickard Of
turning him down because ~ inoN-
pcriencc. Rickard Immediately re-
piled 10 Murray and stated that VIII
lard would not stand for his Hclec'
iion Murray and willard had
business dispute several years ago,
and the matter was never satlsfac-
torny asttled Murray Hays kenrnH
and Dempsey Will insist upon his
selection. ttickard declares he n not
worried and will select tho third man
only after he has gone over the field
thoroughly and has given willard
and Dempsey "A chance to come TO
an agreement. Ordinarily, inc
referee for n bout OF this Kind could
figure on pay 10 the extent OF sev.
erai hundred dollars, but Rlckard
seems TO be fortunate In havlnk com
petition In the Job aroused,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
DAVIS STILL TOPS
WESTERN BATTENS
Tulsa outncidrr Has Hit Safe,,
% In Half His Times al
HAT.
JACKSON FIRST IN AMERICA.
Crayath Leading Nntiunal-B.,.
IL Setting the rBor In the
Association.

Iank Davis, speedy ugh.fe'd.r d,
tho Tulsa oilers. sull u ,adlnr IN.
Western league In hiuIug for ~,
period ending with last Npdursd,y
games, In 80 times at hlr hc h,s :.
cured / b safeties, "A pcrDtniage n,
500. Kirby OF Omaha also hA. mad
IS hits, but he has been charged
with ! more opportunilird than M,
local star.
Jackson Tops National.
Joe Jackson. the white SoS ONT.
fielder, maintains his place AZ m,
head OF American league hattep
with an average OF .A2i arcorJlB,
TO unofficial figures released today
Qf the players who have Utriiclpais.
IN 10 or more games, smith u, Gieyt'
land IL second with 1896
Jackson has 10 his credit u rur,
and 2S hits, which Include Two HON,
runs. two three -baggcrs and seven
two base hits.
In total runs, Jackson's tctmma,a
Buck Weaver, kept the lead vilh 10
Weaver also leads the sacrifice h,'.
ters with seven, but he gave way a,
leading sacrifice hitter to T.. Collin,
Chicago, who has nino to hls cred.l
against Weaver's seven.
other leading batters for 10 or
more games. Smith Cleveland, .jss.
witt, Philadelphia, 376. Gcdeon. "a
Louis. $40. Ty Cobb, Detroit hn
participated in ls games and his bat.
Ting average is .3i3.
The foregoing figures includ,
games OF last Wednesday
Cravath In National.
Cravath OF Philadelphia Is at IN,
head OF National league h,tters with
"A percentage OF .t75 has to his credit
first nine games In which he partci.
pated but Young OF New York with
a percentage OF AIS. ha sio his credit
eight runs, 20 hits. five OF which ara
doubles and four stolen bases
konetchy, brooklyn. leads the sac.
rlfice hitters with six, aud Hc1og
Boston, and Olson, Brooklyn, are
tied for base stealing honors with
seven each.
Other leading batters Williams
Philadelphia. .43l; Konotchy. Brook.
lyn. an; Barber, Chicago, 400, and
Kilduff, Chicago 1881.
Bethel In Association.
In the American association BetEel
lsoulsNille, tops the battlng list Tor 10
or more games with i29 lie hn
played only 10 games. however
while Hondryx, teammatc hu
participated in II and has an aver.
age OF 397. Other leaders are HUM,
Milwaukee, .4l4, Davis. Louisville
ii2, and Lelivelt. Minneapolis 5Ii
Sawyer. Minneapolis, and Yerkes
Indianapolis. are tied for sacrifice
hitting honors with six each, Wills
Bescher, Louisville. has nine base
thefts to his credit.
or players participating In IS or
more games. Herndon, Atlanta, leads
Southern association bat,ers with
.S57: Peters. birmingham, second,
with .34s; Duncan. birmingham.
.3+6. and Kaufman. Nashville. .3j9,
Mcmillan. Mobile. and Mayors, a
teammate. are tied In sacrifice hil'
ting with six each and Chris,enbury,
Memphis. Gilbert, New orleans,
Schepner. Mobile and Daniels, New
Orleans. are tied for first honos In
base thefts with five each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Major league hurlers who are Of
the opinion they are worked to
death nowadays might absorb
some consolauon from tho record
of the famous silver King, who
hurled for chris Won de Ahc's out
III back I'm 1NNN ktnE iH the first
pitcher TO receive u bonus Tor his
work. and no doubt rhc bonus ar
ranRcmCnt that was made with
him was largely responsible FOR
similar arrangements made since
his day
I, was I'm 1SSS that King won
his bonus. Tho pan waS that King
was to receive $500 us "A hOnuH n
hc won tive. thirds VI the games hc
pitched. He pitched 60 Conics's
that season ana he Won ~ of those
hntuus In those 90 games ho
worked SIS innings. s.2oS hats
mon faced him and i3A bDnglcs
were made or his delivery He re-.
coived "a salary Of $500 for the
season also.
or course conditions wcrc a lit-
tic different than nov. bur even
under the existing conditions
Kings task was = gigantic one aud
HholIt 60 tut toward giving some
or The prcseuG day beavers a
chance go icol thoy are not talk
inE thc short end
Many hurlcrs today receive from
three 20 five times tho amount
OF money that was paid to King
In salary and bonus. but they do
not deliver as TIVE silver toprol lad
delivered or anywhere near IT,
The bonus system however. has
oe"n handed down from year to
year and II II san good. hccnusc u
PROVIDES The necessary incentive to
Keep ambition a. feNcr pitch lu the
minds ~ some few Of tho mound
wort"ra who might otherwise br
inclined 10 allow their interest 20
rag when bid Sol hcrowvs Ia.
nf,liar IN July"und August
Modern pltchors .hr bcst ~
hem-- have a terrible 'Imc "a win
80 games q season IN fact. mono
but The real top liners VII turn tn
20 Victories IN a Year. Ana there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
These pictures show the

size. will bc nt n disadvantage st
tnfiRhting. lie In slower Than
DEMPSEY and fast work counts In
the milling at close quarters.
Dempsey has shown that he can
shower trip-hammcr blows at ma
chine gun speed when boring
away at an opponents stomach.
The champs huge size. though
handicappins him In one way at in
fighting, will aid him In another
way. lie can tire Dempsey out by
leaning on him In the clinches and
forcing Dempsey to push him away.
Whatever else may be said con
cernlng the coming event, this much
In evident The difference In size.
type and general disposition Of Jack
and jess make the coming contest
the best one In history for flaming
bee purposes AT least.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
RN Y. 4. IinOMN.


willard will 'lrft Dempsey 10
death
"jf Dempsey ever gets close to
Jess thcrell be "A, new heavy
champ"
These are two outstanding remarks
that bob up In every discussion con
cernlng the coming heavyweight en-.
terialnment July T.
While both statements are per
hnps u little o,crdrawn, they
point out two important phases
of tho conflict.
willard has n wonderful left--es.
pecinlly for big man, He can
move It fast and his long reach
makes n duubly dangerous. II "
always sticking out IN front of him
The fighter who would get close 10
Jess body for deadly innghtins
work mus, dodge II. The man who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Mitcl,rlI's Hand Dad

MILWAUKEE,, WIS. May II. -
Richie Mitcnell Milwaukee light
weight. probably Will be unable 20
box for at least n onth as a result
OF an Injured aand. tTaa injury was
received in his matc1 with J5hrEy
Dundee OF Sow York The punch
loosened A goid inlnS IN Dnndre's
teeth. because critics were divided
over the result OF the contest. an
attempt will he made for n return
battle early In June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
LEAGUE
TO CARRY Is MEN

DETROIT Mich MAY II -prest.
dent ban johnson Of tho American
league, announced here today that
tho American league will return to
the e5 player limit or past wears. 1t
had been intended To reduce all
American league clubs TO Of player
lIml, on May % rho National lea
guc went back to the % player limit
a few days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Defeat Cotton mn

TAIINHNSSEE lla.. Nav It,
Tho Florida house NJ representatives
today voted down ~ TO 81 the
memorial of Representative Fmich To
tho federal secretary ~ agriculture
calling for tho nauguhIt ton OF a ma
tiouWidc movement tn stop cotton
growing Tor ON" year Members ot
tho cotton growing section " tho
s'1tc generally voted against the pro-
upNtl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

HOUSTON Texas MAY L. Mrs
Mary George lcuyrlI wife OF IN
William UhSuc I.lNcu United states
minister To- Guatemala turmcrN a
pastor IN houston. dioi here today.
Mrs I.envcu was taken NJ I'm Guaiv-
mala City ana came here hupinE to
recover her health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
ATHLETICS STOP
GLEAS0N'S MEN
Burns Thrive. Baggcr In second
Round Psves Way for Only Knn
OF Hot Contest.
WASHINGTON BEATS TIGERS
NcnosLys Texas Ispguer Puts Over
Leonard with Deciding Run.
ShnkGs Triumph.

CHICAGO. May ~ GeorEs Burni'
dr,o ~hirh EoI Sast Liebold Tor three
base hi Ia me second inning won Tor rhll.
AdtlpAn Tho first game Of tho scri's with
Chicago. ! 10 %. today. Bufns scored on
Walkers as,ntico h,t
Ius 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

KANSAS cry. Mo, May i7--ln-
s,ead of shooting curves for the
pittsburgh Nationals, Pitcher San
ders will sell tickets at the Union
station here and play semi profcs-
sIonal ball on sundays. The PITTS
burgh club refused to meet Sanders
salary demands and no declined to
Join the team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Heavy Work Once Relshed by Mound
Artist; Silver King Won Forty-four
Games for Chris Won de Abe in 1888

are very few hurlcrs who arc able
to work In half as many contests
aa King worked in While there
have been changes In the method
" pitching. those changes have
not hecn great enough Ia arniSh
King. great record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

DETROIT, May II Washington won
the opening game from Detroit to , The
winning run came In tho eighth inning.
when Ellison failed to cover Menosky's >
scoring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

hBAt,ed for Nihams 10 rIEuth
SCORE ny lNSlNuS
Chicago ...........u uVu 900 600
phuAdrlphiA ........... ono 900 600 4
summary Run-rBurns Two base hh
liebald Three base hit. Barns stolen
has". Candid Double plays S,hAlk 10
Collins shannon 10 puEsn 10 Barns. Bases
on lans .Ou NuuAmt. off, Rogers. Do.
Strurg out--By Williams. b, ~ hrrT. 3,
BY Rogers =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Yanks Smother Indians.

CLEVELAND, May l7.--Ncw Yori
opened its Cleveland series this afternoon
with TO . victory, knocking Morton
from the boz In one inninE and AlSo hit
ting [ Mo hard IN the seventh.
Ibe .rnra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

IAinsmiih ont for interference
SCORE BY INNINGS
Washington .........2o 400 O00 OiO-3
Detroit .................O .OOI OiO onO--2
summary Runs Menosky, Rice, Leon
ard Ellison Cobb frrrs--C0bb shaw
Three base hit--Rice stolen base--Eili
son DouSs plays Ellison 10 Bush 10
Heimaun holland to Ellison to HclmAnn.
Bases on bA'ls-oN Shaw, & OF Holland ..
Struck out, by Shaw ? by Roland, 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
GROWING HOGS

For a hog to he profitable n' rSt.
be kept growing from h'''l -'.s..,1p
keting age. He cannot o' ,tu
unless he Is healthy. lie cav ,....nn 4
Ao IN a profitsproducing COM. ,sw.
he Is fed y. A Thomas h'I ,bi,
der. We positively tell you ,.',.,,y,,
remedy prevents cholera =, me
worms and cures thumrs ,lL
powder does not make Goo'' W.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
HEATING WINS OWN
TEN-ROUND BATTLE
rpkos Out Single SCORING smith
FrUm Third--Oniy One
Game In National.

BOSTON. May i7.--keAtins wen his
own game With . sinxle IN the tsnth IN
Mag Today, scoring hmith from third, snd
Bssisn dsfested PiitsburEh. 70 y.
~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
Texas Lacquer Decisive.

struck out-By Quinn. o. by Morton, /,
by Uhle l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

Pratt (2). Lewis. Bodis (2), Ruel, Smivh,
Gardner. w.mbS.s" krrers-nodie
t3l Rusl Vick. Stolen bMes-Lcwis.
Rodir. Ruel BAkm. Smith t9D Johnston,
wamhsganss t2). Double plAy-Prckin.
pAugh To Pratt to Pipp Bases on balls
or Quinn. /; off Morton, : on Uhle. ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
sTwo oat when winning run scored

1.-Two oat when winning run scored
SCORE ny INNINGS;
y.i,t.brrvh " 600 40 900 %
noston ,........,Qi 900 100 Ia
summary. Runs 49, MEbee, Cutshaw,
pclLs, smith Rirsert Error'-M
Rlsxer,. Three base hin, stesrel stolen
RIssert, Three. base Mt--a,epgel, Stolen
bssss--Boeekel, Bisbee, lIolte, hasos On
baiis--on Evans, Il of keating, 2. struck
oat-py Evaus \ by KeAting. I Double
play--keAtins to Smith, 70 Hohe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18

New York,

lBatted Tor Uhle in seventh.
IBattad for Phillips In ninth.
SCORE NY INNINGS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-18
" Arlington


Totals % 2sll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
SPLENDID TONIC y
Says Hizso7 Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
Anl Is Now Well.

Hlxson. Teu1.~"About 10 years ago
was" SAYS Mrs. J. B. Gadd, Of
this place, ~ suffered with a pain in
MY left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always IN the left
side.
My 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 rundown condition.
so ! decided to try some more Cardui,
which | did
This last Carddi which / took made
me much better. in fact. cured me. II
has been number Of years, still e..
have no return of this trouble.
| feel it was Cardui that cured me,
and l recommend it as a splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure
ly help you, as it has so many thou
sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs of womanly trou.
bic. Other womeN got relief by taking
CarduL Why not .y1u? All druggists.
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