davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Bedbugs lay an average Of seven eggs
per day. Under favorable conditions they
hatch in I'VE days Of which two thirds
are females They mature 70 adult size
snd are capable OF laying in four weeks.
How many bedbugs would You have In
n year n you left one female or egg un-
molested for one Year, To rid the pesky
bedtuC, you can readily see how neces-
Try Il iE to use a preparation that VIII
KIN the eggs as well as the live ones
+. n. Q. has been demonstrated by the
leading Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad
Companies that the safest anA most eco
homical way to stop future generations
Of bedbugs, reaches, fieas and ants Is TO
nse the new discovery Posky Devils
ouietus "P. ID. O."
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
BY j. w. RAPER,
Creator of Josh Wise"

fCopyright. 1920. by The Newspaper
Enterprise Associationl
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.=This
part of the u. OF 5. A. is full Of com
mon torohlight bearers who swOre a
nuarter OF a century ago that they
hever would cut their hair TIL VIII
liam j. Bryan was elected president.
When you get a landscape view Of
Bryan from the rear you wonder If
be took the same oath.
A lot OF the big boys would
like 10 run the hOrse-clippers
through William Us. locks, but
they can't find any Deliliah 10
hold his hands.
The terra equirms along the cas-, cast
khore Of the Pacific has been ratiling
sround for several days, giving the
bosses and their delegates the quakes,
but Bryan gives them the shivers.
The bosses feel toward Bryan iust
the way the baseball pitchers feel
toward Babe Ruth.
There never was a convention
at which the gang was so slow I'D
showing up. Maybe it's on ac-
count Of the poor freight service.
This convention is like the Chicago
AFFAIR In one way: A preacher VIII
open the session with prayer. Both
conventions had 90 call ON outside
help.
But in another way Il Is differ
ent: None of the boys at this
convention are carrying cash req
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
TODAY in HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

sixty-eight years ago today, June
20, 1852, Henry Clay died. He was the
prototype OF William eJnnings Bryan
Clay was a homely man, which was
OF great help 70 MN IN pofoes W. nni fqI
looks, and was an orator who could
make the lightning flash and the wind
roar and the hearts Of his hearers
beat with his. He was beaten for the
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
COL0RED MEN URGE
PRISONERS TOLOYALTY

Edgar Startling and Charles p.
Minus, at the invitation OF Warden
M. s. Plummer. visited the county
workhouse Saturday afternoon, and
were cordially received by the colored
inmates. Special significance was at
tachcd TO their visit inasmuch as IL
is the FIRST time IN the history Of the
institution that two colOred men were
granted the privilege Of cooperating
with the inmates, for the betterment
OF the inmates of their own race.
When Mr. Startling and Mr. Minus
arrived at the institution, they were
welcomed by the honor committee,
composed of George S. Lucas, w A.
Fitzpatrick, n. A. Hlnson and Alfred
Roach. lntroductlons followed and
the committee then presented them TO
the colored inmates.
Both visitors spoke encouragingly
TO the colored boys and praised them
for their devotion TO Warden Plum
mer and cautioned them not 10
break the faith Of the man who had
placed such confidence in them.
Warden plummer and The honor
committee appreciated the visit.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

presidency In 1882. but was prom
lnently mentioned" every four years
after that, being considered a posi-
billty at all times until his death.
Clay was a great man, but he man
aged to get his roll down on the
wrong card every time.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

That the number-of National Speedway Tires requir
ing adjustment has averaged but out of every
thousand sold is a startling commentary on the
efficiency of the method of manufacture
The tire is assembled ON a coHapsibe that is
taken apart and removed before the carcass goes
into the mold. This prevents the shape of the tire
from being destroyed The tire is placed in the mold,
which closes a0ithout pressure.
And strange process takes place specially
constructed inner tube, of the exact size and shape
of the inside of the finished casing is fitted into the
carcass This tube is then subjected to internal
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
islers as they and at chIcaqO.

Tom Marshall says he doesn't want
to run. That looks like the only thing
that is unanimous.
The director of the mint an
nOunceS he istfor Palmer. But
the boys all want TO know what
the mint is good for under the
XNIlIth amendment,
There is lot Of speculation here
az TO the number Df ballots the
delegates win be allowed 10 take
Everybody thinks they should be al
lowed TO vote at least twice, out OF
consideration for The hotelkeepers.
One of the first things big lunches
Of Tammany men did when they. ar.
rived here was 10 90 out and looh
at the Pacific ocean and then moct
il. They're all willing TO bet II isn't
as-big as the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
N
See Particularly These New 75c Printed Voiles

Shadow Checks in fine English Voes in white the light
nts and blue Elegant quality and splendid dupng
qualities make this of the voes for fine
S200 yard
Silk Stripe and Dot Voile Of the best products from
Ooursods famous looms In black navy with white $500
yard.
Plain Voes in tho shades for combination dresses
Finish weave and color superb. Doc $3.50
yard. The White Goods Dept-First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

hydraulic pressure of two hundred pounds to the square
inch-something never before achieved Thus the
tire is pressed out and nodded into a solid unit
yet wihoutsOne ounce of external pressure tocaso
distortoni
The tire cannot become buczled and pnched upsintw
the tread, often happens under external Curing
The stock cannot be pulled pushed into varying
gauges of thinness or thickness forming bruises on
the inside of the The bead cannot beforced
up into the side wall causing rim cuts. These strucs
tural defects banished tOreVer by the NationtA
Speedway process.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

Business opportunities and houses
for sale and rent may ne found TO
your advantage II you Will use the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

This is an offer without pres
cedent in the history of the
tire business. IT is OUR WAY
OF ADVERTISING. 1t is ansop<
portunity such as you have neV4I
had before to save tire money-1f
is an opportunity to learn Whsft
internal hydraulic expansion, hSd
accomplished.
National Speedway Tires ares4uaZS
anteed for six thousand miles Thay
are also guaranteed to. possess thA
very highest grade materials ths4
the rubber and cotton marketM
afford.
The Introductory salezStartsstuday,
Don't delay your purchase-fhd
fifteen days will be gone before YOU
realize it. so CALL EARLY. Ordens
filed as received.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

There's Lot of them just been remarked at 75c rem the
lines that 800 and SD0 Most of them p pieces
NOT delay if yeu pretty Printed Vole from this
best stock ia the city and at spenia price, 7bs
Cleanup Of what left of pretty Silk and Cutton
Crpe pretty printing fer 95c yard These have been
all season S1.25 yard
II Novelty English Veies m biue lavender and pf
liza inches wide $3.50 a yard.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

The only way to find out what
kind of service tire will give
Is to try it. And there's no adver-
tising like satisfied user. We
want the National Speedway news TO
spread. We are willing to take an
actual money loss on the initial sales to
accomplish this. For it will be money
well invested the wonderful service
given by National Speedway Tires will
GET THEM TALKED ABOUT. And that
is what we are aiming for.
We expect big things from this fifteen
day campaign-t things big enough TO
warrant our GIVING A TIRE FREE for
every tire purchased. You come and
select any National Speedway Tire-any
size or style-pay our regular price for
one tire, and we will give you another
one just like it absolutely l0ithout cost.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

But It doesn't protect yoa against bo10ohs, bruises and
rim cas-t doesn't protect you against sudden and
bazJussirg tire trouble faroat a lonely road.
Yoa haze suffered from tire failure in SPITE of the
guarantee, and you had to roll up your sleeves get
out your tire iron and put that spare tube and
casing The manufacturer couldn't adjust that
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Why Tnes@FdH

The structuraIy perfect tire hGsGt last been produced
us cured by ingenious process of expansion under
hydraulic pressure. No hidden fIGuOS creep in.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

q TIRE makers agreementsto
~ replace at an adjustment
L n price any tire'of his manu-
facture that gives out before its
guaranteed mileage has been at
tanned, simply indicates his desire
to protect you against. an undue
loss OF money.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

You ON
Speedway that UiH KEEP GOING
period their tOHt replacement repair
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

1, 1919. To balances 5719.46 APRIL 80. 90. Warrants pd--
80, 1920. Collections 29749.9S April 80, 1920. BY balance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Summit

Mrs. Reeves and Erma Reeves and
Geraldine Conright of Milbank spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Frank
Port home.
Mrs. Shuler was home a few min
utes Sunday. Her brother Henry Her
ried is still in a very serious condition
A trained nurse Is in attendance.
Mrs. c. Fl. Woodward OF Broohings
arrived Saturday evening .3or a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Anderson of Aberdeen
spent & few days here this week with
her friend Mrs. Leo BLACKWELL.
Rev. N. X. Larson held services in
the Baptist church last week.
Ruth Kniphel and Chas. Madsen
we're married Saturday at Milbank.
They will make their home in Bris-
toll where Mr.. Madsen is in charge of
a creamery. Their friends here ex-
tend congratulations and hes t wishes
The EDDIE Boyle" Orchestra held
& dance here Friday evening.
Miss Lillian Egermayer Of Twin
Brooks visited friends here over Sun
Cay.
Misses Averil Amsden and Vera
Adams and friends from Marvin took
IN the dance here Friday evening.
Ward Briggs came down from N. d,
and spent a few days with his family.
Little Ruth Savidge while playing
near a mortar box of cement got
cement in her eye which made it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
ap23 may 81
Order to Show Cause on FiIin8
Petition to Sell Land

State of South Dakota, County Of Grant e..
In the County, March Term 1890
In the matter OF the estate of Christian Deike,
deceased.
L. D, kueker. administrators with Will annexed
nt The estate Of Chrietian Deike. deceased. set
rng forth the amount OF person Hesitate that has
GONE ~ MS hsuae, ana the disposition thereof
the amorn' OF deOts outstanding against aaid
deceased. and a description of ell the real estKte
OF which said deceased died f-zeu, utd tine con:
dition and valne Of the RESPECTIVE. vor-rn-s there
OF. and praying thar license be T.. HIM yf,ht-i Ia
sell the Southwest Quarter OF Sectlou Init. i've
in Township One Hundred Twenty One, Rang~
Fifty, Grant County, South Dakota
And II appearing. by said petition, TO The
judge OF this court that 1t is necessary and for
the advantage, benefit, and best interest of eaid
estate and those interested therein to cell the
whole OF said real properly. the share of each
heir being too email to hold.
II is ordered. that eli persone interested In said
estate. appear before the judge of THE court, on
Monday the Gath day OF May. 1920, at zoo O'Clock
Courthouse. City Of Milbank, County Of Grant.
South Dakota. then and there to show canse III
any there be)why an order should not be granted
to said administrator to sell said real eetate &C.
cerdlng to the prayer Of said petition.
| And Il ie turtle r ordered. that q CODY OF this
order be published for four successive wesks
prior to said day of hearing in the Herald.Ad'
vance, y legal weekly newspaper, printed and
published at Nib INK, in said County and state,
and personally served on all persoEs interested
Ia said estate. residing In said County, at least
ten days before said day oil hearing, and 9 cops
of said notice mailed each heir as provided b,
statute.
Dsted a. Milbsnk. south Dakota. the 18th Day
Of April A. D.. 1890.
S. s. Lockhart,
County Judge
Attest: Earl Liegett. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Notice Of Time Appointed for Prov
Ing Foreign viii

State of South Dakota.
County of Grant-ss.
IN COUNTY COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Karl Ehlebracht, Deceased.
The STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
SENDS GREETING to Karl S. Ehle-
hracht, Mathilda Brown. Elizabeth
Ehlebracht, Lena Brown and Mary
Ehlebracht, heirs next Of kin Of Karl
Ehlebracht, late OF the County of Lac
uui Parle and State of Minnesota,
deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of said
Court, made on the Bird day of May.
A. D. 1920, notice is hereby given,
that Tuesday. the LIST day Of June. A.
d. 1920, at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ. of said
LAY. at the Court Room Of said Court.
at the city of Milbank, in the County
of Grant has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of said Kari Ehlebracht, deceased,
and for hearing the application Of,
Karl s. Ehlenracht, Executor named
in said Will for the issuance to him
of Letters Testamentary. when and
where any person interested may an
pear and contest the same.
WITNESS the Hon. s. S. Lock-
hart. Judge Of the County Court
and Seal Of said Court. this 3rd
day of May, A. D. 1920. at his
office in the city Of Milbank,
County of Grant, State Of South
Dakota.
EARL LIGGETT. Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Stockholm

Miss Hulda Berg was q Watertown
passenger last TUESDAY evening.
The Busy Ree Cub were. entertain.
| ed BY Miss Lillian Forhell at the
home last Friday evening.
Mrs. r. A. LundQuist left for Calf
lornia. last Tuesday to visit her sister
Mrs. Albert Lindquist wha has been
| quite sick for some time.
Messrs. Chris Hansen and s. M
| Jensen we're Mllbank callers last
| Monday Afternoon.
Mr.. Walfred Mollbere left for points
in Minnesota last week FOR an lndefi
mite stay.
Rev. johnson conducted services in
the Baptist church at Strandburg
last Su ,day evening.
Mr.. Albert Aronson came down
from Fargo, N. D.. last Saturday to
attend the funeral OF his father Mr..
Aron johnson.
Miss Lillian Berg was an over sun
day visitor at her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. cannon Of Water
town and Miss Palma Springer OF
South Shore, were pleasant callers at
the o. B. Forncll home last Sunday.
The @. p. Johnaon family visited
with the HeTbert Englund family at
La Bolt last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Berg came home from
Watertown last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Aron Johnson. an old settler,
passed away early Thursday morning
of last week. Mr.. Johnson came to
this country from Sweden a number
Of years ago and made mis- home with
his son Mr.. G. #. Aronson until his
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT,
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE !.

Default has seen made in the con-
ditions o I abeFtafn real estate mort
gage dated To third day of October,
1916. executes by. Henry Rabine and
Katie A. Ra4sha, his wife, mortgag-
ors to the Chippewa County State
Bank. q corporation, Of Montevideo,
Minnesota. MORTGAGE, mortgaging
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Grant and
State of South Dakota, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA) and
the South east Quarter of Section
twenty, in Township one hundred and
eighteen (11S) Of Range Forty-nine
(4S) West. containing three hundred
twenty acres according to the Gov
ernment survey thereof.
Winch mortgage was recorded in
the office of the, Register of Deeds of
Grant County, South Dakota on the
10th day of October. 1916 at $3.50 o.
clock A. NJ. in Book IS Of Mortgages
page Is.
That there is now claimed 10 be
due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice Twenty-Five Hundred Dol
lars principal. and interest to the a.
noun of $453.56, making, a total Of
Twenty-Five Hundred Fifty-three
Dollars and Fifty-six cents.
Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
Of the above described lands or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy and pay the aforesaid sum
with interest from the date of this
notice and the costs of the sale in
Guiding Fifty Dollars attorneys fees
stipulated in said mortgage, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff OF
Grant County at the front door of the
Courthouse in the City OF Milbank,
Grant County. South Dakota, on the
10Th day of June, Ninete,n Hundred
and Twenty, at the hour Of two o.
clock p. M. of said day.
That nc other proceedings have
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY TREASURER
T~REASURER'S ACCOUNT

Annual report of Phil c. Saunders, Treasurer of the city of Mtlbank, for
the year May 1, 1919 to May l. 1920.
TREASURES ACCOUNT
May I, 1919. To balances 571946 Arrl 80. 20 Warrants d --S3iS43.52
April &c, 1920. Collections 29749sS April 80. 1920. BY balance 62592
$3546e44 s354ss44
GENERAL FUND
April 80, go. Warrants pd.- -s2o5ssso April 80, 30. BY collections 1747s5a
April 80. 30. Bal overdrawn- 5Ss64
s2o5ss3o $2o5ss3o
INTEREST FUND
April 80. 30 Warrants pd---S23S71O April 80. 1920. BY collections 168578
April 80. 1920. TO Balance 36O76
s2747s6 $2747s6
WATERWORKS FUND
April 30, 1920. Warrants pd--$765S76 May 1, 1920. By balance------$36076
April 80. 1920. To balance 1854 May 1, 1919. By bhance-----$ 4o4 AS
April 80, 1920. BY co lectons t737115
s7775eo $77756o
SINKING FUND
April 80 1920 Warrants pd--s2ooooo May !. 1920. By balance---.sllss4
April 80, 1920. BY collections 1232O1
s3o542s sao5423
LIBRARY FUND
April 80, 1920. Warrants pd--$135673 May 1. 1920. BY balance----$1o542 %
April 30. 1920. To balance 5oe61 May /. 1918. BY balance----s 1899
April 80, 1920. BY collections 140435
s18ess4 ;1sssa4
SEWER FUND
May !. 1e: TO bal overdrawn-s 527a1 May I 1920 BY balance s6i
April 80, 1920 Warrants pd--- 87263 April 80, 1920. To collections 5 57716
--A April 80. 1920. Bal overdrawn- s22SS
$4,000 -
May /. 1e2oTo bal oyerdrawn ss22ss $4,000
Respectfully Submitted. May 1 1920:
Phil c. Saunders.
Treasurer OF the city of Mlbank. South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

81 CleVa ~ spSndirg ! few
an hQnhe and 3xpeSts : . leave
466<6avAo pfsiAhog9eon nkJi1.
Italian Uoormoy0r spout Tic
,Wef en6 With. friends 4. Summit.
DsstuKfOn received tfn news
o. bGhy g1i3&ADrn u. his sou Johns
hotN W. Hfoadview, Montana, the first
~ week.
and Mrs. Harry Krueger spent
4u( with fslnt1yes Ia town
n Ind Mrs.. w. r. Gould E Twin
Br 3 bnslness cAllcfs1.on Saturday.
III. Burd;ne sof Summit was IN
4UW3iSeyeraI days or last wsex.
Gffks. BfflingtoE made a trip to
Ml1H}sk In hls oakland las. W'sdnos-
r. Olsen and daughter made
TptScy. ~.
ana Mrs. Geo. wright made 8
tlirr4o Oit0nvilie On Friday OF last
Wesk. ~
Iles May Egrmayer arrived lone
On. Saturday Tom ! Two months stay
lnatffe cities. N ~
NJ. Robert Schultz was a Milbank
visitor on SATURDAY.
ASsfamily Gun on last Sunda- at
theshome or Mra. IS. J. Ellington was
Sn50yed BY all present.
The I'd Ellington and Merle ReGde
Yauiilfcs Or Twin Brooks. Fred Murray
Of 4&llbank, Arthur Hanson OF Reviiin
andsfriends from Orttnvilie and Gin.
torryMfnn. ant raj eyer for the day.
TrS. u. M-sBirgatnan IL enjoying a
visit from relatives this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
Notice 10 BRIDGE Contractors

The county board of Grant county
will accept bids on three bridges
up to 200 p. m. on May 4th. and
specifications on file at the County
Auditors office. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or
bidders bond for 10 percent of bid.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
j. c.. Cahill,
County Auditor.
April 18th, 1920.
Milbank, S. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

necessary to take her to Webster hos
pita1. inflammation had set I'm and 1t
will be necessary for her to remain
a few days lof treatment.
District Teachers Meeting was held
in the Summit School house Saturday
where a good program was ren0eJed.
Jetta and Lily May Tenney OF Wa
tertown spent a few days here with
their aunt Mrs. Ben Wilson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07
GENERAL FUND

Bal. on hand----S625.92 May 1. 1919. BY b
pd.--S2056S.30 April 80, 30. BY c
April 80, 30. Bal. Q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

If you intend to have a Public
Sale, please make your dates early
and consult,
I. H. Hiltebeitel,
General Auctioneer,
Big Stone, S. d.
Phone No. 414A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

death. The funeral was held last
Sunday from the Swedish Luthera AL
Church in Strandburg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

been had for the foreclosure Of this
mortgage or for the recovery Of the
debt described therein.
Dated this 9Th day of May. 1920.
Chippewa County State Bank.
BY
LLOYD G. MOYER, President
Thad L. Fuller,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Milbank. South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

: ! :; !: ] ] = :; !; : !; !; : ! !; !; :: ! ! !: !: : !: Is E
The Mean a
ing Of a i R3 ~
Name l.. |3E
In buying Spring 20 G1fi1ls
Clothes. The main RX|Z"G
sktast - remember Is to make xGs2@s = "A
s1rs - yalne. The name [NE = M
kuppenhelmer k&411##f g
= yer guarantee. II Msn ~
~sar - have i.
In buing your spring clothes this spring, it is
very important that you know the name of the
maker. You don't buy an automobile by the
4 color 1t is painted, you want to know who
made i. You want & product that will give
you tho greatest service, for the price you pay.
When yofL invest your money in KUPPENHEI
1l6R good clothes you get just that
Asp ssaes - Young Men Smart Spring Top Coat. and
sSs<ssss = &C., q Per. % n On these chilly evenings and IN the
80 nen aadD A. and ges you : feeling Of real comfort
-,~.-,a as.te. up your old Cost and
-. - s - ..ss. .s's. = vsh.rs. big selection Of oo.~. ali
ssy as rlss. N work sizes = I'll Is Al patterns to pick
sn@nA 80 -. s 20 &C., s alss s'
7gM9E Wssk cs,shes
SNM - boyes nit. sma4 4 III u1uen ovn,us - y
peEos range from = u,h~.n 49, ..n4ha h..+ 80 Aal
M1Gn &olo. a GOOD selection o. wsI-A 49,. en- u. c1~@
E# MyMM.NN-N6 -" - sNu AL sizes in Uon Suite x1z3
#MNMm1M~3NN Canvass Gloves that wear He
8AMss14eees rus.hh.ss
Netnsm ne~ ? g We carry unIne Of pit date srs
80 49, 80 - neckwer, hose. collars cloves
assl3@1N ehspest - - - = goods, i ~ prices
N4t go ns - svsytkis - Msn Yo@g assn ! Dsys
.-......
CLOTHING co. ~....s
8sz& lfIsSN n Ks4kesdsimsrG 1sthe, a.aaas1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-07

Annual report Of Phil c. Saunders, Treasurer of
the year May l, 1919 to May /, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-22
Blue
ALL The time
Before Taking Cardui, This Georgia
Lady Suffered Until She Would
Have to Sit Down to Do
Homework. Was Dizzy
and Weak.

Dalton. Ga-5Irs. v. A. Burnett, OF
Route 6. says: y got down with my
hack and sides. not able to do my
work. I suffered a great deal I mad
depressed. blue feeling all the time.
Il couldn't rest az night was
nervous. I would be dizzy and just
&c account at all
I would have to sit down while
trying TO do the homework It seem
ed 1 couldn't get my breath. was
AFRAID I would get past going alto
gether.
Il heard Of Cardui and began using
IT. I could see after a half bottle it
was helping me- so kept it up.
and soon I was like a new person
Il knew Cardui did the work. for
no other medicine I took ever help
ed me as it did. I certainly can
recommend 800 CarduL
This weu-known medicine. which
airs. Burnett says helped her, is a
mild. medicinal purely vegetable
tonic. for over 40 years used by
thousands Of women. with similar re-
suits to those which this Georgia
lady obtained.
CarduI should help you, too. Try it
ADV.