davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
MINERS DISCUSS WAGE
REDUCTION PROPOSALS

lnd'nnapolis. Ind. Sept - discus
sin # wage scales MS in'ersrerS"d
w,rh Co,ei:, regarding lr'.-'al aNa'"+
90 no CrSnn'zar'"I. - t".,cat"s 'r"."
'he COZ n",1s f -" 1'ut'.! S'a'"" a..
,anaia gathered unre tou!Eh' fo~ ~"
apartrr ~ Mo h'n,u'a o. T,cu'!"" ~
40 United Miun Workers - America
Tho convention stars '0mnr""w mHn-H-
inC
Nearly =" ~. d"'o..,'"s ;" .'n'f l..
L,anapo'!e today All hogan .nf"r1-ai
,nmv"rsarion> regarding -" waC" r"lH' T.
tons which Tho operators - ~" hi'um-
nous and anthracite n"'ls vii submit
,o the miners - replace IN" present
agreement which expires n"x' March.
Con.!daraha interest was at'achoi 70
tho expression Witch I'Hn :. Lewis
ir.s.der, q, tho miners would max" in
rcrard "a wag" demands IN MS ni"minG
aAdr"ss 'oIrnrrow. NJ. Lewis IN The
past has declared ura':"rahl" "3Doe lti"7
10 any wagc reluc''"ns
Arrival q, Alexander Howa'. rrf Std"n'
cC Tho Kansas district - n" mln"rS
organization. was expected 10 rr"rirl-
tate some discussion regarding ~.
Lewis administration. TT0w-at !s cred
,ted wv nrf~Ia,S of -" 'n'"rnlt' o"A
union With being ire !radA- ~ rad!"a Is
who have called strike" n violation or
RE-""mnn's With ~ operators. Mr..
1I"uat vii, ho n Indianapolis '"m"r-
row. h!s friends say.
Preparations for The opening ~ -"
c"nv"u';.u were r"n,r'n'"d today nv IN"
in'ar~7''ona, officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Fifteen WheeIingiteS
Accused Before the
Federal Grand Jury

MartinSbu~G. ~. Va. Sept 'A-Whsu
fedora, court tor the Northern District
Of West Virginia opeas hc-H tomorrow
information Will be presented 70 the
grand july aE9,nS, about N;recn Wheel
lngi;es. Jo>~ph '. Gnheen. clerk :" DIs-
tricr Attorney STUART W. Walker stated
today. Nearly al - ;hr accused are
charged N.,h violating pc N"l>t"s,t act
The term = IS predicted. VIII asst
about ten days. Judge y. +: Eak"r
Marsha =. Z. Smith, and other cour, o.
fcials arrived here tonigh: and Deputy
Marsha,< brouGh. between two and
three scores OF prisoners
Charles J. Schucx OF Wheeling. spec'al
attorney Tor the United states. has been
here for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
PRESBYTERY Of
WHEELING IN
ANNUAL MEET
Special to Tn. Intr,l'rence-.

Special to The Intc,l'cence-
New Cumberland. y. Va Sept. 10
With so delegates representing churches
In Ohio. Marshall. brooke and Hancock
counties IN attendance. che wheeling
Presbytery 90 The Presbyterian church
opened It's senI-annual session IN the
First Presbyterian church today.
The afternoon session WAS devoted 10
committee appointments and the con
Sideya.iuV ~ routine business.
The delegates. together with New
Cumberland people. attended sPecia!
service; n thc church. when Rev.
Percy l.. Burt. - Wh"e:lrS. r"';riHS
moderator. delivered sermon.
~ a BUSINESS session tomorrow morn
NIX officers q: the IrcsNyrery I" serve
rrr six months viii ne elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Tidei

Browne Faith vii move moUnta'r Ire.
Tow0e. That's why prefer vaca
'iCn AZ tho seash"re. It's there when
YOU want - WaySide Tales
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
OHIO PHONES COMB

Washington. Sept 19.-The On
Telephone Company and the Ohio no
Toi"rhon" Company were granted
authority todny ~ consolidate by the
Interstate r"mm"-ra Commission, which
said that 'he "evidence Is undisputed
tha' The benefits to the public growing
"u' oF tho proposed consolidation Will
T." erihe'ariial"
~ Tho Terms nf the agreement, ths
~"ns"liha'''i company. 70 be known as
~ orio l:"l! Telephone Company. Is
- t.su" capital stock TO the amount OF
sIS.22s.645.
Queen Eliza hc'h n. Of Belgium. ptvsue6
medical courses as part Of her eduea-
tlon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

New York city has 10000 scrub
women and window cleaners tor oCrIcs
buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

You can't help noticing tho
man who comes down to the
Office IN the morning with ruddy
cheeks and clear sparkling eyes
full Of energy, and eager for
the tasks of the day.
He is physically "ft"-and can
do twice the amount of work the
average person can do, without
becoming fatigued
IF you go out to lunch with
this man you'll notice that prob
ably he avoids coffee, though
he may drink Postum-the
well-knoWn and delicious bever-
age, coffee-like IN favor.
This is the secret of his superb
health. He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee or tea into his
system three times every day.
AS a consequence he sleeps like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
Enjoying yomr friends sound SLEEP 0cont
get you the sleep you need. Watch
2yhQt he drinks and ask kifs&
the reason zvhy

a healthy baby all night. /
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He h&. perfect control of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day m
starting back on the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
like flavor of Postum will surprise
and please you
Order Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage in place of
tea or coffee for ten days and see
what a wonderful difference it
will make IN the way you feel
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum lin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages of larger
bulk, for those who prefer to make the
drink while the meal is being pr pared
made by boiling for 20 minuua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

Montreal x Planning nov hot"l
costing g.. 600. car.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
PICTURE OF THE CONDITIONS
ALONG THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY

conditions depend on weather
Division 13-Omaha, Nebr., to kear-
ney. Nebr-204 miles. .
Hard surfaced west to valley; rest
good if dry.
Division 14-Kearney, Neb., to Sid
ney. Neb.-226 miles:
Road west out of Odessa very
rough. CoZad to Gothenburg, eleven
and one-half miles very bad. rough
State road north of Lincoln highway.
Cozad to Gothenburg. suggested as
detour Gothenburg to Brady Island.
road construction, which will make
big improvement when completed.
Rest of section good when dry.
Division l5--Sidney, Neb., to Lara
mie. Wyo.-157 miles:
First-class road all the way; one
detour eight miles east of Cheyenne,
where Union Pacific tracks are Cross
into Cheyenne.
Division 16-Laramie. Wyo., to ROCK
Springs. Wyo.-23S miles:
Good with exception of short rough
stretch just west Of Hanna.
Division 17-Rock Springs, Wyo.. to
Echo. Utah-150 miles:
Road boulevard from Rock Springs
to Castle Rock: Castle Rock to Echo.
sixteen miles very bad; road improve
ment reported in progress here, but
no detour.
Division 1S-Echo. Utah. to Gold
Hill. Utah-195 miles:
Echo to Salt Lake excellent: Salt
Lake to Tooele excellent: Tooele to
Orrs Ranch fair, but somewhat cut
up; Orrs Ranch to Gold Hill bad
across Goodyear Cutoff, seventeen
miles. Inquire Of ]. H. Waters. Lin
coin highway state consul, Salt Lake
City, as to conditions on desert.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

and this tonnage. when so deter
mined. must be moved by the least
expensive route The problem is to
get the mouth to the food or the
food to the mouth.
Many Leave Farms.
When we began highway improve
ment in the United States forty years
cent of the people of the United
States on the land. Today it is doubt
full If on the farms proper there is to
exceed 90 per cent Of the people.
Every strong nation has it's roots in
the soil. The problem is to put peo-
pie back on the land and keep them
.lere. Otherwise our form of govern
ment will fail. To keep them there
we must give them good roads. good
telephone service, good rural free de-
livery and good schools. and then
find market where they can raise
what they sell at a profit.
The trend toward town life has in
creased enormously both here and in
other countries. And unless We can
make the comforts of home life on
the farm at least equal to those in
town we cannot hope to progress as
nation. The farmer will no longer
consent to work ten. twelve and four
teen hours day when the man in
town is working eight. With the
war the fact of their unwillingness
to return to the land became evident.
In other words, the habits of the farm
boy mad been lost. Unless we are
willing to discover some way to re-
store labor to the farm. we will be
compelled either to import food or to
import labor to produce this food. The
permanent Importation of farm labor
has always proven disastrous to any
nation that has tried it.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Weather materially affects condi-
tions.
Division 19-Gold Hill, Utah, to
Eureka Nev.-194 miles:
Gold Hill to Ely good; Ely to Eu-
reka fair with several stretches OF
slow going on flats.
Division 20-Eureka, New, to Fal-
Ion, Newell miles:
Flats east and west OF Austin badly
rutted: balance fair to good. Some
snow on submits
Division 21-Fallon, New, to Placer
ville Calif.-153 miles:
Good except stretch of about nine
miles north Of Lahontan, which is
rough. Make inquiry in Carson City
concerning snow at Summit, which
may close at any time.
Division 22-Placerville, Calf, to
Oakland and San Francisco. Calif.-
1856 miles:
All paved.
Division 23-Fallon, New, to Sacra-
mento, Calif-340 miles:
Fallon to Reno rough; Donner Lake
to Summit heavy grade. Make in
quiry in Reno concerning snow on
Summit before crossing. May close
at any time. Summit to Auburn good
Auburn to Sacramento paved.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DOLLAR BUYS MORE
VALUE IN USED CARS
Advice to Prospective Pur-
chasers on How to Make
Selection.

With the dollar buying more auto
mobile value in. used cars than ever
before in the history of the indus
try and the market well supplied
with rare and tempting bargains. the
prospective purchaser will undoubt-
edly welcome a few words of advice
on how to select a used car.
There are just few facts for
the motorist to remember IL he is
to take full advantage Of the ex-
used car market now affords" says
Harry NJ. Jewett. president Of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company.
Present IL Time to Buy.
While it is generally known that
now is the time to buy used cars be-
cause the values offered are the
greatest ever known. thanks to pre-
war conditions and price readjust-
ments, yet disappointment. will result
three things.
"First, the car selected must be one
made by a reputable manufacturer
whose product can be relied on. 1t
ond. the condition of the car must
be known. The purchaser must be
sure of what he is buying and
whether it will operate. Third, and
perhaps the most important of all. he
must buy of a reputable dealer. who
tect, who will be in business to-
morrow as we'll as today and whose
guarantee of satisfaction means
something.
The same common-sense rules of
economies apply to the purchase of
a used car as to a new car. In other
words. one must consider first cost,
operating cost and maintenance cost.
and. unless the purchaser knows his
dealer, he is likely to fall down on
a II three"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
N. Y. AND CHICAGO
PLAN BIG SHOWS
Automobile Displays to Be
Most Comprehensive in
History of Country.

Preparations for the national auto
mobile shows in New York and Chi
cago, which are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. assure those who have fol-
lowed them that the displays will be
the biggest and most comprehensive
the country has ever known. The
New York event. the first half of the
show. will be held in Grand Central
Palace January to IA, and the Chi
cago event. the second half. in the
Coliseum and Armory January 2S to
February 4.
s. A. Miles, manager of both dis
plays, has been In New York for some
the Palace exhibition, and while he
is not ready to divulge his program
in this respect. he promises it will
surprise visitors.
Aut0mobiIes Improve.
Automobiles surely are improving
every year The automobile shows
reflect this. For the most part how
ever, the betterment has been noticed
in body designs and coachwork fin
ish. both interior and exterior.
There will be ninety-four car man
ufacturers exhibiting on the four
floors of the Palace in January. as
against eighty eight last year. This
record number of exhibitors means
that there will be nearly 400 differ
ent models shown.
Accessories to He Shown.
This years New York exhibition
will also show to the public the big
gest display of accessories that has
ev~F h. n located unde rome roof. in
spite of the fact that it was impossi-
BILE to find space for many who ap-
piled for booths. In New York the
accessory booths number 233. and
they will show most varied line of
devices and appliances that go to help
the motorist.
One of the features of the show
week will be the many meetings.
both business and social. These have
not been all arranged. and cannot be
mentioned just now, but it is certain
that the "Old-Timers' Club" COM
posed of men who have been in the
will have one of the big parties of
the week.
Cars to Be Displayed.
The following cars will be at the
New York show: Ambassador. An
derson Apperson. Auburn, Bournon-
vile, Buick, Cadillac, Case. Chalmers,
CHI ndler. Chevrolet, Cleveland. Cole,
Columbia. Commonwealth, Crow Elk
hart. Davis, Detroit Electric. Dixie
DCuSc DOFElS, DOTI,
Dupont, Durant, Earl. Elcar, Elgin.
Essex. Franklin, Gardner. Grant.
Handley- Knight, Hanson, Hatfield,
Haynes, H. c. S., Holmes. Hudson.
Hupmobile, Itala. Jackson. Jordan,
Kelsey. King, Kissel Kar. Kline Kar.
Lafayette. Leach -Biltwell, Lexington.
Liberty. Lincoln. Locomobile, McFar-
Ian. Maibohm, Marmon. Maxwell.
Mercer. Milburn. Mitchell. Monroe,
Moon, Nash, National, Noma, Oakland,
Oldsmobile. Overland, Packard. Paige.
Paterson. Peerless. Pierce-Arrow. Pi-
lot, Premier, Rauch-Lang, r. & V.
Knight, REQ. Rickenbacker. Roamer,
Saxon, Sayers. Standard. Stanley,
Stearns-Knight, Stephens-Moline Plow
Company, Stevens-Duryea, Studebaker,
Stutz. Templar. Vauxhall. velie,
Westcott, Wills-St. Claire and Willys-
Knight.
All of these cars will be displayed
at Chicago also, with the exception of
the DUPONT, Kline. Ambassador,
Mona, Leach-Biltwell. Hatfield. Bour-
nonville, Essex, Rickenbacker, Kelsey,
ITALIA, Vauxhail and Stanley.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
- MOTORS: and MOTORING -

9. Extra help in coal yards.
10. Do your Christmas buying early
and buy literally.
Auto Mans SusRestions.
The foregoing are offered 10 the
of the Columbia Motors Company. De-
rroit. Mr.. Rayerline believes there
are thousands OF people who would
like TO help out those who have no
regular employment at the present
time or have no employment at all
Many an automobile owner spends
Saturday afternoons or Sunday morn
ings cleaning. polishing or making
small repairs on his car. If the own
er can spare the money it would be
a fine thing to hire d man to do the
work
Every one who owns a building
and who knows that il needs repairs
of any kind should have that work
done now. Not only will il cost less.
but it will help some one now when
employment is needed.
Buy for Christmas Now.
Above all. each of us who have jobs
should buy early. often and gener-
ously this Christmas Besides pub
lie entertainments. let's have plenty
of the old fashioned house parties.
Every festival in the home means
work for some one on the outside
work for the grocer. the butcher and
their clerks. 1t means the sale OF
candies. fruits, vegetables. and the
line from the people who partake OF
the good things served to those who
grow or make them way back on the
farm or in the factory.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
AUTO MANS TIPS
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Mr.. BayerIine Names Ten
Helps to Solve Problem
at This Time.

Here are ten suggestions designed
to help lesesn the Unemployment
problem this winter:
/. Cleaning yards and alleys, repair
ing fences. buildings, etc.
2. Taking out ashes and cleaning
Easements.
B. Beating rugs. painting and re-
pairing screens for next summer.
4. Washing, cleaning and small re-
pair jobs on autos in the owners own
garage.
5. Interior decorating and paper
hanging.
6. Exterior painting where weather
or climate permits.
T. Hire a man to run your furnace.
s. Extra help in stores for the
holidayS
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Watch the weather-it con
trolls travel at this season.

Watch the Weather-it con-
trolls travel at this season.
This report gives complete picture
of the present condition Of the Lin
coin highway. The data are provided
by wire by the consuls of the asso-
citation from along the route between
the two coasts and are authentic.
Division New York city to Phila- :
delphia, Pa.-S6 miles:
One seyen-m mile detour. well marked,
between Elizabeth and Railway; rest
of road to Trenton excellent; Dele
ware river free bridge closed for re-
pairs: detour in Trenton via Calhoun
street toll bridge. Trenton to Phila-
delphia, excellent.
Division 2-Philadelphia. Pa, to
Chambersburg, Pale miles:
Philadelphia to Chambersburg, ex-
cellent condition, except detour in
borough of Downingtown Of two
miles: detour marked.
Division 3Chambersburg, Pa, to
Greensburg. Pa.-122 miles:
Perfect road.
Division 4-Greensburg Pa. to East
Liverpool. Ohio-s2 miles:
Greensburg to Pittsburgh. evcellent;
Pittsburgh to East Liverpool, one
poor dirt Beaver to Ohio state line,
bad when wet: state line to East
Liverpool. excellent
Division EAST Liverpool, Ohio. to
Mansfield. Ohio-18S miles:
Good to excellent conditions; no
detour reported.
Division 6-Mansfield, Ohio, to Van
Vert, Ohio-111 miles:
One detour, excellent condition.
Mansfield to Crestline by way of
Shelby: rest of the road good.
Division Van Vert. Ohio, to
South Bend, Ind.-116 miles:
Fine paved road to Fort Wayne;
Fort Wayne to Ligonier good gravel
pike; balance all paved to South
Division s-South Bend, Ind. to Chi.
cago Heights. Ill.-S3 miles:
Ten miles rough macadam east OF
La Porte; La Porte to Deep River
good macadam: Deep River to Chicago
Heights. concrete; no detours.
Division 9-Chicago Heights. ILL.,. to
Clinton. Iowa-166 miles:
Practically all excellent. standard
high-grade concrete construction.
some gravel: short detour for bridge
construction at Geneva, and half-mile
detour just east Of De Kalb.
Division 10-Clinton, Iowa, to Mar
shalltown, Iowa-164 miles:
New concrete open from Clinton to
De Witt: balance Of road in seasonal
condition. bad when wet; six-mile de-
tour west of Mt. Vernon.
Division 11-Marshalltown, Iowa, to
Denison. Iowa-142 miles
Dirt road, in excellent condition
when dry; no detours.
Division 12-Denison. Iowa, to
Council Bluffs, Iowa-76 miles:
No detours or bad roads reported
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Of purchase Ford deferred
monthly thereafter the follow
the submitted
including freight Federal OIL interest on
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NOVELTY FOR MOTORISTS.

A new development Of the ordinary
belted scarf is a shawl Of brushed
wool in various combinations Of col
ors, to be worn when motoring or
sleighing. The shawl affords complete
protection in the front. In the back
it extends only to the waist eliminat-
ing uncomfortable bulkiness. 1t is
heavier, larger than the scarf and
deeply fringed over the shoulders and
around the bottom. the fringe extend
ing to the skirt hem in front. Two
large pockets add to its utility. Ac-
cording to dealers, the shawl prom
ises to be one of the most popular
innovations in winter sport apparel Of
racant wears.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Demand Shown in Car Use.

The increase in automobiles is an
index of growing demand for trans
portation rather than a sign of with
drawal of business from rail lines, ac-
cording to Philip H. Warren of Stone
& Webster. speaking before a conven-
tion OF investment bankers in New
Orleans. Riding in street railway cars
is much heavier per capita today than
it was five years ago and very much
heavier than fifteen years ago, indi-
eating that demand for all kinds of
travel facilities is increasing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-30
SLUGGERS PUNCHED
 CLOSE IN SOUTHERN
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, July 30.-There were a number of changes among the batters of the Southern Association during the past week, according to the aver ages released today and which include games of last Tuesday. I. M. Bone of New Orleans continues to top the batters of President Martins circuit, however, with an average of ,375, while McMillan of Memphis and Tray nor of Birmingham are tied for run ner-up honors with 356 Burke of Nashville is one point behind with ,355. Traynor was fourth week ago and Burke was ninth.
 High of Memphis is the best run maker, having registered 95 runs, while Traynor's AZ stolen bases of week ago remains high in this de- partmeut. Bernsen of Birmingham failed to add to his string of 13 home runs of a week ago, but remains in front of Tutweiler of Mobile who had cracked out II.
 Polly McLarry of Memphis pulled away rom DefnSen or blrmlnPnan for total base honors and is leading his rival by three bases. His 127 hits were ggood for 205 bases, while Bern sens 118 hits give him POI bases McLarry's hits includes 24 doubles, B triples and eight homers. Other leading batters: Harper, Little Rock 353; Griffith, New Orleans .351; Bernsen, Birmingham .345; Hungling Memphis .343; Stellbauer, Nashville 341; Wano, Little Rock .341.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-30
BAVARIA PREPARES
 FOR PASSION PLAY

Oberammergau, July II. (By Mail.l Since the decision was made to give the delayed passion play in 1922 Ob- erammergau has taken on new life. Carpenters, painters and masons, many of them wearing long hair and boards which mark them as partisici- pants in previous dramatizations of the passion of Jesus Christ, are restoring the open-air theatre and villas which had no attention during the war per iod.
 Busy housewives are preparing their homes for the reception of visitor who will fill the little village next summer. Scene painters are rebuild ing and restoring the representations of parts of the holy land where Jesus lived and died and rose again from the tomb
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-30
PROTESTS KILLING
 OF ALASKAN EAGLES
(RY the Associated Press

New York, July 29.-Protest against the wholesale slaughter in Alaska of the bald eagle, symbol of American in dependence, was voiced here today by I. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Association of Audubon So- cieties. He said that according to the last authentic information he had from Alaska, the territory had Paid bountles on over 15,000 eagles.
 When 1 first discovered this law" said Mir. Pearson, "I at once began q campaign to try to get the bounty law repealed on the grounds that such a sweeping provision should not be put into operation without scientific inves- tigation.
 Tt IS now my contention that the killing of these birds should be stop- ped until the eagle can have it's day in court. The late Governor Riggs, how ever, I am informed, expressed him. self as feeling that the time had per haps come when the bounty might be taken off the eagl, but so far as I am aware nothing has as yet been done
 Some of the contentious are that the eagles kill song birds, full grown deer, and are very destructive to fish. The good Lord certainly made enough fish so that the emblem of our na- tional independence might have one occasionally"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-30
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache, and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near here, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: T had been sui. tering for some time with painful .. |. X was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. I would suffer once month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do, but l knew I must do something, for 1 didn't get well by letting it run on.
 My mother is a believer in Cardul Hor she saw what it did for others as we'll as herself, so she began giving 1t to me.
 Tt wasn't long before I saw change. It was just what I needed. It regulated me. l began to eat and sleep. and the pain stopped
 'NCardui Is without doubt the best Gemale tonic made, and I am glad l ran recommend it to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions, or other all. ments peculiar to women. why not be- gin Cardui at once? Its merit is well established by successful use for more than 40 years.
 Try Cardui!
 Your druggist sells it. NC-13S