davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
National Event I'm September.

The invaders will be met by
officers of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association upon their ar
rival and will go to the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club to
practice for that tournament. which
begins on July 81. They are not dis
guising their hopes for success in
their American matches and their
progress will be followed with the
closest interest by all tennis en-
thusiasts.
Clubs affiliated with the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
have been notified of the opening of
the advance sale for tickets to the
national singles championship.
which begins at the Germantown
Cricket Club. Philadelphia, on Sep
tember 8. The tournament will con-
tinue for seven days and Is expected
to assemble an unusually represen-
tative entry. In addition to the
American contenders for the title,
the entry will probably include the
members of the Davis Cup teams
representing Australia. France and
Srafn which are scheduled to COM
pete in the United States during
August
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

The Park View Juniors won an
exciting game over the Liberty
Juniors, 81. The feature of the
game was the fielding Of F. F..
Hessler
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Gardiner White Wins
ROckalDay Club EUent

CEDARHURST, N. Y. July ga
Gardiner w. White. Metropolita1
golf champion of 1921. won the
final round of the Rockaway Hun:
Clubs tournament here this after.
noon when he defeated Edward s.
Knapp, westbrook. one up in nine
teen holes.
They were never more than one
hole apart. On the extra hole
Knapp got off the line into trouble,
overdrove the green and failed to
get hack on his next.
Knickerbockers and Rex are at
1t again on the Knicks field, the
hollow at Georgetown. and the
Knicks are anxious to wipe out the
sting of a 4-to-1 beating. meted
out by Rex earlier in the season.
Patterson or Schaefer will hurl for
Rex with Joe Geibe1 behind the bat.
The Knicks will rely upon South
ern, Smith or Fisher to down the
naughty Rexmen. Knick players
are requested to report on the field
at o'clock for practice. The game
will be called at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
OPPOSE FRANCE
in SEMI-FINALS
HERE AUGUST 10
Patterson, Anderson and
Pat 0Hara Wood
Comprise Team.

NEW YORK. July 22-The ar
rival of the Australian Davis Cup
team In the United States this week
on the Majestic marks its entry
upon the last lap of a journey
which will, when completed. have
taken the team around the world
in its campaign to regain possession
OF the famous International tennis
trophy. Last spring Gerald l. Pat
terson' James o. Anderson and Pat
OHara Wood sailed from Australia
Tor England and thus far on the
long journey the efforts of these
wonderful players from the down
under" side of the world have been
most successful.
In England they played two
Davis Cup matches. winning both,
when they defeated Belgium and
Czechoslovakia. These victories
have placed the Australians in the
semi-hnal round of the upper half
OF the draw. They will meet France
next. this match being scheduled
At the Longwood Cricket Club IN
Boston on August 10, IL and IL.
The winner of that match will be
In the f1nal and will meet Spain, IL
the Spanish l.. T. A. decides to send
It's representatives to the United
states In case of a default by
spain, Australia will then become
the challenging nation and will
play the United States for the pos
session of the cup, this challenge
match being scheduled at the West
Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. l..
September 1, 2 and 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

st. Cyprisns and LeDroit TigerS
are due for setto at Onion
League Park this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
st. Cyprian Cubs. with q record
Of IL straight wins. challenge al
Junior teams in the District. Phone
Lincoln 7l50-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Win English Meets.

Win English Meets
But the Australians' success has
not been confined to Davis Cup
matches for on their way to TIN,
country they picked up an impress
siye assortment of championships
which testify to their prowess with
the racket. Patterson defeated
Randolph Lycett for the singles
title at Wimbledon. but, paired
with Wood. lost the doubles cham
pionship to Anderson. his team
mate. who played with Lycett.
Wood also teamed with Mile Leng-
len to win the mixed doubles cham
pfonship. defeating Miss Elizabeth
Ryan and Lycett.
Both Patterson and Anderson are
Wen known to the tennis public of
the United States. Patterson played
here in 1919 when he won the ma
tional doubles championship with
Norman E Brookes. At that time his
game attracted much attention for
he was then and has since been re-
gsrded as one of the strongest
singles players In the world. Last
season, and this year, too. he has
had to look to his laurels, for a ri
val developed right at home in
James o. Anderson. He also Is a
former "Anzac" with a notable war
record and a tennis reputation that
has attracted attention throughout
the world His defeat of william T.
Tilden after last years national
championship and his matches
against Patterson in Australia last
winter have marked him as a player
OF unusual ability. Pat O'Hara
Woods greatest strength is as a
doubles player, although he has
beaten Patterson in singles In 1919
he won the doubles at Wimbledon
with r. v. Thomas and in 1920 was
selected as a member of the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team.
Naffon.I Event I'm sepfemner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
Helen Hunters Husband
HELEN BECOMES I'LL AT A PARTY
BY Jane Phelps

IN a WAY. Jack was S!ad 10 20. He was
:.rrd his emotional reactions OF the
last Jew days; his feeling OF eewlIoer-
,rrrt. Amos, abuse because OF he!ens
cxr-a,asarce. all combined 10 make MIN
feel he needed sleep ard rest
When they reached home Helen was
really suffering.
~ trIcd 10 tell you not 10 drink that
punch" Jack said as he put cold cloth
on her head
II guess I'm not going 10 be stln
and spoil III. fun. II ono goes 10 parties
thev have 10 do as tho others do.
- had nothing TO drink. Helen.
wish YOU would promise mo not to take
anything again. /
"oh. stop talking. Ny head IS just
bursting. Can't you go TO the drug store
and get mo something
Without a word Jack Put on his coat
and went out. He sighed as he closed
the hall door. Now that tn. excite
NOR, was ALI over all his old WEAKNESS
returned. exaggerated
Then too h~ va. really worried about
1yo,en.s actions While ne Was nothing
oc a srcrt. Ito knew we'll that when peo-
~. drank a,en a l:'t,e-.srecal! vn-r
M, accustomed ~ lt--,hey sad and did
wings ,hav would never th.nH o. doug
or saving otherwise. He was not overly
pleased With som" "f fc!cn'a friends.
III ha.cd 10 think she might grow like
them.
iia got some powders the druSSist
recon- n ended. and hurried back. Helen
was stiu grooming. aud after she had
.ak,n one he helped her ~ heo
L shan't 80 n that affair Barnes -
go:nr 70 give. ns!'her shall Helen he
: said 20 himself before he sent. IL vii
ne another marty or the same Kind and
va can't stand the pace"
]" inc pln-HirS Helen Ms pale and
| 'anruid ShA drank rhs coffee h. IRE
varsd and hen. "a hs VAS about 20
| leave. called:
wei 20 somewhere cor dinner to-
nigh. I'll stay in bed until fsei bet
! o. hon meet YOU down town
I'll come home and = YOU aren't feel-
i-g vs'' enough 70 get dinner. | viii,
or We! so 70 that Ntt'" restaurant
around the corner. I'm very tired and
! vrnt 70 60; 70 bed carly
What an Old stoSN you arc"
! romorrov-A Day IN Bed Restores
Helen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
As Horace Barnes sad. II "@S 4 sur
prise 70 see jack Hunter. i" A. 'e%S''
had not expected h;m.
.''TsurncS would have preferred had
not come. Ja"n AID 10 h'm~s.c. now
glad he had ALLOW cd Helen 10 persuade
him.
All Gd your places at tn" table"
the hostess remarked. "iou:e |" 10
my esror,. Mr. Hunter" she slipped her
hand through Jacks arm
"icy, nut hunter. she's u" worst
yau,p ~, GOWN Mr.. Ia! ton Cn'"d from
7rro&3 the room. jack only smiled ana
tried to Took p'eascd. FeraaHs Il H"'''
saw Other women thought him We I
whro size would car" more ab"u; nan go
take moro vains 10 make him and MS
home, happ5.
All through I've dtnre- Gertrude
IarSdcn chatted and laughed With Hun
ter 10 rho exclusion OF the man on her
left. AZ frst Jack answ cred IN MONO
sNaahirs. .ncu AS tho dinner progressed
ne I'D Up. a feciIuS - r"cklcs S:"6 AZ
coming over him. Wha' did I matter
Why not enjoy himself RHten WAS
f1trtirs outraGeoC@'l "''h Earnr% - ny
it@iooksd 80 20 ia OK. Ito could fuTt too
he'd show her.
Il, was. gay. party. Inc caN"'% ~
creased BY A purcH which Earnes d.
elared had a GOOD k;rl.' Jack ;ooN''
A. Helsn. trying u cau',cr her ~ y.
rlance. Neither az hem ger drHh"
ANYTHING. and as n" s,,w Helen RAJ" h'f
glass and take No. -" ~ ne rNr'n
~ tr+sd - wan ho~ Ear-N~ """ "'n
nlairly. although Ns.oH d. no.. u"
spoke. boxing d.r"rt.! a. i'"n'er:
I'D our hos,Nee. lNer!"Ns must
surely tIr<,E % nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

T,.-. 20 no rower equal 10 the power
., m. written word az tn" daily -"
on all subjects. ar. science music ''''
Aura. religion. SOCIOLOGICAL" ana Inv
responsibility IS great on an! "''te- ga
these subjects.
hay. been asked to writ" da'F
-,,c,. FOR YOU on tho promotion ana
maintenance OF health.
To vr4te Such column anh s,NN ~
vice regarding 80 vital 'n'"e
S.alth--hsalth, upon when q! 'r
activities and happinesS d"r"nHN-
r,sron striIlty greater ny far 'nAo ~"
responsibility that rests upon "7'e''
On any other Fuhtect.
MANY Mv.s. YOUR own lfe ana me
,t,.s Of thosA Won hold mo@' dear. m'N
=, ,or,s time depend u1on some Nn"" -
.sr. thus derived a-d dcr"nde1 Ur"h
To d,rer' m. dt-'s am h7h''N ~
r-or,,r c,''d-en 81 that Tive, may gam
In stature and Strength and h"ahn '''
,uturs citizenshIr ana haNrr homes --' .
rT,,d. N. dict and health habits OF
adults 90 thst thsN may gam ava rI'''.
,aIn health and efhCisnCN ~ carry "N
,La ,-o-ll's work. rh!s 'e ~ '~r"Sr"n' !
Die task. r.
go Z !s With a profound '""l'"s ~
ihs seriousness Of the work mat ! nav"
agreed 70 write ror Won. my rcAdCrS III
The Wheeling lnteltEer""r
7 fec verv deeply tha' What ! ~r,'e
must hav. THOUGHTFUL Intense s,u"''
accurate ohsrrvntinr. 'ogr anI Sr'"N'"
a., basis and thu must "iWa'-
reaIiz. nv arcountahll!tv. shall u"
tina; "a The hes: &C. my p"Wer.
7 want NV readers % Zoo, IN" CONT
d.rr. !, m. az writer that 'neN '">1
Par ,N.lr weN beloved Pam ~ rhVS.oi"n
7 cha" MOI Try ~ uHk~ his H'a"" -
anv manner In prescribing f"r di'"a F"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

The trouble WIKI lot o. men. SAID
Mayor watson. is that they have not
had responsibilities thrust upon uhem'
|, IS my idea instead oC Furnishing tnese
fellows 10 r'ert them 20 Once. ~ we
ye-e TO d.sr.ay conNdcnce IN our neigh
nors We might ke"? them out or our
hen-housc."
All OF hlch." INTERRUPTED his CLOS
cs' friend the chief OF police mean
that YOU ha," something on your M" d.
when NiNvi!lc Was SINAI! Hlare
r.!,hou, n rrilroad there were certain
s,r.ls yl.,h'c to the orc" WHO could
,,sd thar I, vas destined ror greater
,rjnsq Among those who wer" wiling
20 hank on re future wa man
known IN certain METROPOLITAN circles
&c SINNERS Why the name. un'eSS II
we're a contraction Of slippery, no one
know
Silrncrs arrived IN MiiN'N we'll
bceled and ready to hide his time. he
orr-ed sr,all -oal estate oFhre ano
trcrt MS tiirc Looking INT" county rec
ord. CONFORMING the ownership or Nar'>
,,;r nr,uc~iica sea -,h'uE out Jaws tnat
r,'rl,, ~ 10 IA adIanLac". There vas
70 one. II had HnNn 4ald WAC c"uih oe-
y. 90 so many "aN9 90 j"FN'nE rc"' tN-
tate ont from under Is" root or persons
v,Io ,hnush, thcr owned -.
~.ra" or'0". .in'''r~ Slippers passed
=, !. n5s nir game 80 play square
o. 81 ~, rnNacr.r" ~: l." might b" a.
,,,,.,, hotter ,..u.;%ri When 'hr rcal
,rao-r yarc liz cen h".lt NJ Ntt'a
t..:.ro.s AVID oure - 4 VIII" made
s.ratzh. rurchasn along wha' n" no
I.cror would - no r.gh'-oT-waN II me
/ ras,rn7I should decide 20 enter Mi,iv!'le'
/ \ letter. FROM q silent PARTNER IN lha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
MIhreefMlngg1te TaleSa(
THE MAYOR OF MELVILLE

~ nv SINNERS and the confidence ma
sent a Letter OF instructions 10 the 81
lent partner.
stirred By tho vision o. new lie, the
citizenry OF MilIrlle organized Cnam-
her OF Commerce ard incorporated az
a city. Thcy talked Of CITY nall OF
making the weekly Il daily and saw Inc
Mace as rival to Westmore.
one night an impressive delegation
waited on Slippers. delegation whicn
dispIayed the towns two high hats ana
A number Of frork coats
IVA are here" said tho Spokesman
TO Get YOU TO accept the honor or De-
ing Mill,Ille's hrEt mayor. because o'
vnur Interest in bringing new Hle W
~. cr,y and because Of your untarnlsh-
ed business record. We are un''ea ~
your support and there won't he SOU
of-a-gun IN town "ho H'H
against %cu.' " o.,
The bunco man rad never dealt IN
mi. Kind Of confidence. There - q
difcorcncs betv cen the blind trust tha'
comes forward 10 sign on tho dotte"
,!r. aud ore that offers leadership
SINNERS with the knowledge that NV
par,,cr would arrive in tho morning
and what that arrival would mean
Cnvgn, nut tho greatest mental oa'te
90 hi. NE. As mayor II occurred 10
linn Nc could make the greatest clean
IN OF his career ilc looked over the
men whom hc h0e" by their shirt
, sleev. names and reviewed the auie'
months he had srcnt with them
! "Ill accept" 10 said. satisfHinS IN"
| rrotcr,!ns with ~ extra flourish. an',
| I wtn .ndea,or to do my best 10 make
! the town prosper"
well rcrn am" said ne silent
| ,artnc, neat day John !. Nithe?s-
! forth. carita,ist. ready To build factory
| hotel. or castle in Spain provided. Al
/ wevs tho lc>a, citizens show their In
,cres,.' He stopped at shippers lack OF
| responee and asked quickly 'Nci''
when d. we START:
Slippers narrowed h's eyes ann lean
i nd on hiq elbows and th"Cc was men
acinr hnalty In his answer:
You start right now, on IN" neH'
stage out sof towr."
"AII ~ this was long before YOU ard
| .An railroad came :" town. Mayor
; Watson said 10 tho chief OF police" WIT
- sigh tia, IS aid "a hc good for th<
soul. And have been mayor ever
! since"
romorror-A BID for Attention.
| Copyright 1899, George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
At FIRST LUTHERAN
~,-t1nr Minister IN chArrs-w1ttsnbsrs
Man Hsrs Friday.

Holy Week will be celebrated AT the
First English Lutheran church Win
services held Tuesday. ednesoay,
THURSDAY and Friday evening. at 80
o'clock. The pulpit will be occupied by
Visiting clergy from wheeling churches'
and by Rev. S. T. Greena"a,t' VINO VIII
OCCUPY the pulpit on the afternoon Oh
Good Triday. April II.
The following schedule Will Do 3D.
served:
TUESDAY, April ll--Rev. Arthur D.
Hilton. pastor OF First Baptist church'
Wednesday. April IL Sister Cara
smyre and missionary kirls.
Thursday. April lJ-Rer. James NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
BRAIN TESTS
B7 SAM LLOYD
Minutes to Answer This

Drd ,,r ~" hear Of thar famous
7t.rou7 I'd. of Rutfal1 R.lTS IN fhS ON
da,s u.h0r he Was "ccutinE for zen
vl.zn T. VAS hy r" rn'arS record
but = great feat Whom "" "on%ider the
,lara.,o, - TIC country ard N" ia't
int 40 vis dc1S,ns hc@ttlo Indians al
tho Way.
The GoucrarS ravalri raS strung ont
ror % miles when R'll was oraerGu
from, no ;all.crd 70 carry r message 10
rn., General a, the head. ktil Delivered
tho niresaCc and returned IN the ond OF
know a. least threr-Guarters or you
vi'l ..r.u?oraic with enthusiasm
THO modest !ttle campaign ~'lI Dc
% prcycn, tho following trihing nil
r.op,%: D.ahctc'. stomach trounIcs'
hsort disease. artnrio-sclerosis. kidney
disease, cancer. apopleXy and hat-teet'
These can ali be prevented In large
measure by cRmra!gn ag"ln~' one
,h!nG-ard that one th'nE is OBESITY or
20 rs, Tho short AMI rGiy term. Fa''
nL'rah' You're WITH me, knew H.
Wore or
Tomorrow What's Your Weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

,bc roc IN exactly the time =; took The
,-oo,s 10 co forward 30 miles. so you
sec he removed sume."
Now, let us 80" II our ruHHli'F'S car
,.,I how many miles Buffalo h'I1 TouP IN
delivering that message and Tcturh!ns
70 the rear
Answer to Yest srday's
pTrMP plus PAIL plus SKIN minus
FAILS. leave. PUMPKIN. Pin plus
ATE minus NAT. leaves pie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
ARE YOU LOGICAL?
Minor and Major Consideration

Minor and Major ConhdareHeuS
rr ,"Vr.e - - uo' always possible
=" &. 80 pure '"S,~ undIluted nv eXped-
i-nr, ~" ro"nts.'y. IN determining the
'nrF ~ r1r'> lfe. For instance. the
~,rraSn rl70 CANNOT calnly decide wha;
rar' ~ tho World h" Guild like - live
IN aud 'r. nat sctt'A ii. He may know
wra, par NJ ;ho world n wants 10 lir1
lu. hu. business or family corsidera'
TORS may modify that choice
\svs~tNs'"SS. one can SO: good deal
nc4rrr what ono ahp'ros f. on. has the
hal, or ihirN'MS things out logically
AMI irving u"; 70 le: minor "onsidera
tiors dwarf What should ho major
Ones
Tomorrow-Out and Back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

Potter, D. D.. pastor OF Vance Asuenral
Presbyterian church.
Good Friday, April 1+PrersrEese1
service and Holy Communion - ~
g. r. Greenawalt. D. D.. WntsnesfS'
seminary, Springfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
SOLDIER RETURNS

Private Harry sedermeyer. proninsat
North Wheeling young man. has re-
turned home after three years spent
with the United States army o. occupa-
ton in Germany. He enlisted Tor -.
,r" across shortly after the armlSocs
vas signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
vas signed

WEAR
Sst. He-s is blouse w!ah avery
pract.>al and pleasing closing. Inc
russian effect Is up-to-date. The sleeve
Is new feature. The straight plated
skirt. ever popular with girls OF school
nEc. ON" may have plaid or check sun-
Ing for the skirt, and crepe popi'n or
rrdisn head for the blouse. A pretty
d.vc,opmen; would be rcd serge for the
blouse, and black and white check
WOODEN for the skirt.
tn. pattern is cut In four sizes: g.
s. 10 and - years A l2-rear sisS
requires three yards OF H-tneh m
.crIal.
Pattern mailed ~ any address IN
receipt Of lac in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. seS0
II CENTS to The 1ntelligencer onfoS
wheeling. ". Va
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
NOTICE or SALE or REAL pR0PtRIY

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona
 Nogales Building X Loan Aseo- ciation, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Emory D. Miller and Herlinda Miller, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ccution issued out Of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Nogales Building and Loan Aeso- citation was plaintiff, and Emory D. Miller and Herlinda Miller; de- fendants, upon judgment rem dered on the twentieth day of Feb ruary, 1922, in favor of said plain tiff and against said defendants, for the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Nine and 71-lO0 Dollars ($2 2,459.71D current lawful money of the United States of America, with interests and costs, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants in and to the fol- lowing described property. to-wit: Situated in the town of Nogalee, in said county and state. md being lOb IT OuI OclGu eCNGil V ld DlOCk "B" of the subdivision of lot num- bered fourteen QU in block num- bered sixteen O6) of the said town oi Nogales, Arizona. according to the amended plat of said subdivi- sion. made by l. P. Fraizer Febru- ary :, 1917. and on file in the office of the county recorder of said Sam ta Cruz county, State of Arizona, together with the Improvements thereon.
 Notice is hereby given that will ,on the eighteenth day of April. 1922, at 2:30 o'clock p. ID. of said day, at the court house door, Noga- les. santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right title, claim and interest of said defend ants in and to the above described property, or us much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with accruiDg costs, to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 23rd day of March, A. D., 1922.
 GEORGE J. WHITE, Sheriff.
 By JOHN BOWMAN,
 41 St Under Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
SCHOLARSHIPS IN U. OF A.

The examinations for county scholarships will be held on the first Saturday in May (May U, 1922) at the office of the county superintendent of schools in each county, unles he shall by public announcement appoint the ex- animation to be held elsewhere.
 These scholarships amount to $500 each and are granted an nually by the state to each coun- ty, to be assigned to that high school student who passes the best examination set by the un
 iversity. The scholarship is good for one year at the university and is payable by the state direct to the university, to be applied on the students bill for board, room, incidental and other fees.
 The examination is open only to residents of the county, be
 tween the ages of Is and 21, graduates of one of the four year high schools of the county, or. if there be no four year high school in the county, of an equiv alent course elsewhere. Before a candidate is allowed to take the examination, he is required to answer the questions on forms furnished by the university to each county superintendent of
The border vidette., 1922-04-08
IS YOUR HEALTH
 GRADUALLY SLIPPING? Interesting Experience of Texas Lady Who Declares That More Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
 Much Sickness and Very.

:; Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden, of this place, relates tile following interest," ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized flat she was actually losing her health:
 "Healtt is inc greatest thing iii the world, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly Sit up and take notice. That is what did some tinlc ago when found myself in a very nervous, rundown condition Of health. was so tired and felt so iifeless I could hardly go at all.
 "I was just no account for work. would get bucket of water and would feel so weak l would have to set it down before felt like I could lit it to tfle shelf. in this condition. of course, to do even my housework was task almost i'm possible to accomplish.
 'T was nervous and easily upset
The border vidette., 1922-04-08

1 couldn't rest well at night and was . juss life!esS.
 s'I heard of Csfdui and after reading decided had some female trouble that was pulling me down. sent for Cardui ard began it. ..
 ''In very short while after began the Car6-i Home Treatment l saw an i'm proven:ent and if wasn't long until was all rigiit-good appetite, splendid rest, and i1,ucii stronger so that easily did my house work.
 ''Later tociz a bottle of Cardui as a tonic. car recommend Cardui ard glad iy do so, for if more women knew, il would save great deal of worry and sickness"
 The enthusiastic praise Of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it is worth trying. All druggists sell it.