davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

sidcring a coalition for other poll,i-
cal reasons and so may be pcrsuad-
cd to put the bill through as a mat
ter OF political cXpediency. which
they can easily do with their COM
bined voting strength"
ConteSsina Maria Laschi who is
well known in feminist groups in
America as one Of ralys foremost
women writers, declares that the
entire discussion Of votes for
women has been relegated.
'No One Thinks of Them"
NO one thinks that women are
important politically" she says. mo
one thinks OF them at all. There are
over one hundred thousand women
unemployed according to statistics.
and as many more, not registered.
without work, and yet women have
done nothing about this, nor has the
government. Politicians in Italy, as
in all other countries. are Interested
in getting employment for the peo-
pie who vote and so women are not
considered any more. During the
war they were the angels of humans
ity. but when men came back from
the front without employment tEe
women became silly frivolous crea-
lures, who We're taking the bread
out Of mems mouths in order to sup.
ply themselves with silk stockings
Italy is ready to give the vote to
women, but until politicians are
forced to do so they will never give
it,"
The one very hopeful woman Of
all the leaders in Rome is Madame
Casartelli Cabrini, organizer of wom-
ems trade union leagues in Italy
and Official representative of the
Italian Womcn's syndicates in the
International Federation of Work
ing women.
These" she says "are the wom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

according to statistics on scholarship
just compiled by Northwestern uni
vcrslty on fraternity members and
"barbarlaus,'
Nonfraternity men aver I 90. while
fraternity members average .a7 In
their grades Sorority girls. how
ever, lead all men. their average
grades hcin I9N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

pers?' inquired Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. president Of the district con-
gross Of Mothers and Parent Teach
crs' association.
III the mothers would got down
to business and find some place TO
put tho tlnppera and keen them
from gadding about the streets the
problem would bo solved"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Memorial Planned for
Doctor Who Care Life

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Physicians here
are considering establishment Of a
permanent memorial to DR.. Heber
Robarts OF Bolleville, III, who died
from %-ray burns sustained during
experiments with radioactive sub
stances.
Doctor Rohnrts hegan eNneriment. 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
NOn-Frdternify Men
Make Higher Grades

CHICAGO--rrat pins may mean
much In college society. but they
don't moan anything in scholarship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Suggests a Solution
For Fiopper Problems

WASHINGTON "A solution for
tho flnppcr problem has been found
why all this talk about the flap.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Assignment Of
Ministers Made
Evangelical Association Holds
44th Annual State Con.
ference at Archer.

Archer. Nsb.. May s1,-(speslaD
-Fouy,iour,h annual session OF the
Nebraska conference OF the Evan.
eslisai association Was held here.
Bishop s. {. RFeyiogel presiding. Re.
ports from various helds were read
and summarized. Evenings were de-
voted to addresses by general church
officers.
Licenses to preach were granted 10
the following; Hugo Neerenberg.
Norfolk; Walter ulfieh. Haskins;
George Bancroft. Lincoln; Roscoe
Wilmer. Lincoln; Martin Brawn.
Hastings. and Matthew Wagner
CulbeFtson.
Plans for a union OF the Eyangel.
zeal association and the United Evan
gelieal church were discussed,
Assignment OF ministers Tor the
coming year was made as follows,
Hastings District; :. 's"nsn' '~''a'ns
Almsns. |, L. ksnnsdyi Archer {, W
n0sltsrI Burr oak, n. 81, RsYnoldsi cis,
Center. !, u, oshlsFkinu. calhsr,son' "
u, knaspi Grand Island. w. 6, Ehinssr
Guide Rock. A, ianxsnbsrsi Harvard, y
". SehueiEksi Hastings. A. u. Hfsun
Huntlsy. A. ksrstsn, impsrisl, 4. wieh'
sit. Msson city. 4, r, Bsshferd: Norif
i.anp. e. y. Schmidt Rock county. y. Y
Geek and y. ". Teniont 81. Francis. Y
!. Meyer. 81 Michael. j, =. Joehrns
Scotia. q t.ewisn: seottshiuff, '. ostsr
tag; sutton. ,. Rsutiingsr. Woodruff. l.
q. Flynn,
Lincoln District. J, seherba~her. rsesidinl
ELDER.
Beaver Crossing, ". J.. Bancroft: burn
ham, s T. Meyer: De witt. =. A. Lenr
Elmwood. v. II, sohl. Fremont H. Piepsr
ftahaca. r. Becker: Lincoln tcslyafyl
q, u. Bancroft: Salem, J. a, Adams; Mad,
isan. ~. 4. Hagemsier; Milford, y. w
Wiesert: Murdoch. l. Laipply' norfolk. w
Sosrenbsrg; Omaha. 4. u. sohwab; stan
ton. 4, stausss Washington, q. II, Hemp
kin: Western. II. e. Hoeseh; West FONT
n, 4. Stsuss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
County Attorney
Resigns by Order

Lincoln, May 23.-(Special. )-F.
A. Reisner. county attorney of Thed-
ford county, formally presented his
resignation today to Attorney Gem
eral Clarence. A. Davis.
Reisner was facing disbarment
proceedings in the supreme court un-
til yesterday, when these proceedings
were dropped and his resignation
was prepared for presentation today.
He had been charged with making
false affidavits and other irregulari-
ties. His resignation is effectiv.
June Is. He will leave Nebraska,
it was said at the attorney generals
office.
The only other disbarment pro-
ceeding now pending in the supreme
court is that against Thomas Mat.
ters Of Omaha, but no action will
be taken on this until after his trial
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
20 Will Graduate From
High School at Sidney

Sidney. Asb,, May aJ-tspssiall
-Rseealsufsats services iaF the
graduating class OF Sidney High
school were held at the Methodist
church, the sermon being delivered
by Dr., Samuel r Light Of the Pres
by,sfian church, The class numhsFs
.@
The commencement eNsFeisss viii
he held next Thursday evening, and
the address will be delivered by J
A, sssson OF Steling, Colo,
II. V. Jones oi Lewiston, Mont,
las been been elected principal oi
the high school TO succeed {, i,
Liehsndofier, who has been pfomal-
ed 10 superintendent w, J, Rfaham
present superintendent, goes 10 North
Platte as superintendent, OF the
schools there.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Big Emma" Once
Queen ofChicago
Shoplifters, Dead
Million Dollar LITTER
Known to Police as Most
Daring Woman Thief,
Kills Chum and Self.

Chicago. May 2J.-The FINAL chap.
ter - the career OF Mrs, Emma
Wsif-"Big Emms"-known by .
score OF aliases in police eirslss. was
being written today by the police,
who discovered the 6s.year.old
woman dead. with . gas tube in her
mouth, IN The attic OF a dfab cot.
iaRe which had been her home since
she retired" 20 years ago.
Murder and suicide are believed
by the authorities TO have PLAYED
the hnal roles in Big Emma's" life.
In another room OF the houses Mrs.
Hickey Gunther. oS, Mrs. Weir's in.
separable companion Tor three
years, was found dead with two
RIBS broken and numerous body
bruises, Threats on Mrs. Gunther's
life by Big Emma" were reeoun,ed
by several persons today.
Big Emma" was credited with
the most spectacular career OF any
woman in Chicago police annals.
Rated as one OF the city's most dar-
ing and successful shopliiters. she
came 10 be known as the million
dollar litter" For many years she
headed the "Weir gang" which
prseticed systematic thievery in
large stores with such elevernes
tha, members OF the band were sell.
com caught. In the gang were her
husband. two sisters and three
brothers.
Comparatively little OF Big En-.
mas story is in police records. Her
lisht.,hnsered cleverness. police said,
saved her from detection time after
time, until in 1900 police had es,i.
mated her plunder at s50O.6OO. They
said she had undoubtedly annexed
another half million since.
IL was Mrs. Weir who first intro
duced the split skirt to Chicago.
but not for style. Big Eama" used
the split to reach an underskirt pro.
vlded with ample pockets 20 store
away her loot as she extracted il
from store counters. In her PALMER
days she was said to have driven up
70 State street stores in a 'four-in.
hand with a team of blooded horses
and = driver in livery. After loading
her voluminous skirts with picked
;rtieles-"Big Emma" was a con-
""'sseur OF quality as we'll as a plum
r-r OF quantity-shc would rustic
at to her waiting carriage and drive
serene'y away.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Kearney Gets First
Heavy Rain Of Year

Kearney, Neb. May 23.--(Special.) }
Any tourist headed for Kearney,
from either east or west, will encoun-
ter muddy roads in this portion OF
the state for the first time in many
months. Should he get through, he
will be welcomed by smiling popu.
lace, for the first soaking rain since
last june has been recorded.
In kearney, fraction over one
inch OF rain fell. Lexington reports
over All inch; Holdrcge and the, sur
rounding country averaged better
than an inch; heavy rains fell at
Amherst and other points north on
the branch line. East, heavy rains
are reported at Gibbon and Shelton
and on south through Hastings.
The rain extended over all oi
Phelps, Kearney. Dawson and But.
falo counties, where it was much
needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Road Conditions

FURNISHED BY the Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highway. east: Roads very
muddy
Lincoln highway, west: Roads very
muddy to Grand Island and west.
Q. L. D. highway: Roads very muddy.
Highland Cutoff: Roads muddy.
Cornhusker highway: Roads muddy.
S. 7. A.: Muddy,
Omaha-Topeka highway: Roads muddy.
Omaha-Tulsa highway: Roads muddy.
o Street road: Roads muddy
Meridian highway: Roads muddy.
King OF Trails, north: Rosds muddy
King Of Trails. south: Roads muddy
Custer Battlefield highway; Roads
muddy through Iowa. Roads reported
good through South Dakota with sxcep-
tion Of a few stretches. Black Hills dis
trict still q little rough. Wyoming and
Montana reported roads fine.
River 70 River road; Roads in bad con-
dition to Des Moines.
Chicago Omaha Shcrtlins: Reads very
muddy everywhere.
I q. A. Shortline: Roads very muddy.
Rlue Grass road: Roads very muddy.
weather reported cloudy every point.
Raining hard at Ashland. Predictions for
possibly clearing today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
shs E.l.sa hsE s,s. . BID raya.sa

She raised her eyes 10 bis Fayassa
lace,
"li yeu loved me ike that" she
said, you would not send me away"
He drew 4 long sigh that Was al.
most a gfosH, and his elsRshtd hand
isll heavily on the table,
Elizabeth waited iaE ag0Rlssd see
ehds. counting them By her heart
heats, bu. he did not speak, and she
pushed back her chair, rising sliilly
10 her isst,
II wan, 10 go home" Roys,en
followed her without a word out OF
the hot room. with It's Fsd-shaded
lights, into the eeolness OF the moon
liz night,
There were . thousand thlnes he
wanted 10 say 10 her. but did not
dare; thousand passionate words
rushed 10 his lips. but he held them
in cheek. Il struck him 70 the soul 10
realize that he had failed 10 convince
her that !, was because he loved her
so we'll he would no, ruin her life,
She only thought. in her passionate
inespsFlsnee, that Il VAS because he
did no, care sufficiently,
They walked the distance back 10
msdame's in silence. Once Roys,on
looked down At Elizabeth and his
hear, contracted, Last night she had
been radian, with happiness; tonight
she looked as II despair eniolded
her.
Would she marry fafmer' He
dared not think that she would. bu,
the dread drove him 10 break out
again.
"If there is anything in the world
| can do for YOU. Elizabeth
She laughed. a cold little laugh OF
seorn.
THANK you. but there isn't"
They were outside the house then.
and Elizabeth glanced mp at il curl
ously. remembering that she had
never expected to come back again,
There was a light in the dancing
salon. aud the sound OF music, and
!, seemed 10 Elizabeth as she recog-
nized the old haunting waltz tune
which was always associated in her
mind with Pat Royston that her
heart must break.
She looked up at him.
"Goodby," she said steadily.
Royston took the hand she held TO
him; il shook like leaf as he raised
i, TO his burning lips and held il
there, kissing il again and again in a
passionate farewell.
"God bless you-for ever and ever
God bless you
CONTINUED In The Bee Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Tel advertisers you saw i ad'sF'
,issd ia The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Farmer Killed In Auto
Accident Near Odebolt

Odebolt, Ia, May 23.-(Special.)
Irwin Lynch, farmer living near
Sehaler, Ia, was killed when the car
he was riding in struck the iron rail-
ing Of small bridge about two miles
north Of here early yesterday morn
ing. George Lynch, a brother, was
also injured, perhaps morally. He
was pinned under the car for several
hours before help came.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

by D4sius n, AmshsFFy, secretary
OF slas. which Mr., AmshsFFy says
shows an indication that the veteran
congressman from tie Sixth district
has dssdsd no, 10 he a candidate inT
Tszslssnan at the neat election,
despite previous announcements, To-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Newly Formed Lions Club
at Albion to Get Charter

Albion. Neb.. May 23-(Special.)
The newly organized Lions club
OF Albion will receive its charter to-
morrow from District Governor NJ.
c. Taylor of Omaha. A banquet
will be served and entertainment will
be given for the II charter members
and the visiting Lions from Omaha,
Lincoln. Norfolk, Columbus and
Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
kinkaid Now Indicates
lie Really Will Retire

LiRsaln. Asb. May IA letter
and a telegram were received to-day
from Congressman Moses kinkaid
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

day's advises were dated May y,
Nc. AmshsrTy today completed hts
filing as q candidate 10 succeed Mh
kinkali
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
All Our New Women's and Misses
Summer Suits
Of Tweed, Jersey, Tricotine and Poiret
Twill Marked Down for Our
Anniversary Sale

This is one of the most remarkable offerings
in this sale. For this is the time of year when
every woman wants smart street suit and this
sale affords her an opportunity to buy one at
much below the original selling price
SIS and $50 Tweed Suits, now ....... $1,000
SIS to $45 Jersey and Tweed Suits $14.75
s35, $40 S45 and $50 Tricotne and Poiret Twill /
Suits .... Your Choice at $23.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

Mems S1OO Blue Chambray Work Shirts, col
lar attached, breast pocket. Sizes t41a to
IL Sale Price 69c
Mems $50 NegIigee Shirts with soft cuffs
and collar band. Sizes IA to II,
Sale Price Csc
Mems S1.5O Negligee Shirts, with soft cuffs
and soft collar attached. Light stripe pat
terms. All sizes, Sale Price pA.Ao
Mems So so and $500 Negligee Shirts with
soft cuffs and collar band Sizes IA to IL,
Sale Price $1.65
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
Three Extra Specials

Mems $1.50 Khaki Trousers for work
wear. Good quality garments IN
dark color. Double ewn seams.
Sizes to "A, Sale Price Sl.OO
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts
with collar attached. Cut extra full.
Breast pocket. All seams double
sewn. Sizes II to II,
Sale Price $1.OO
Mems S1.5O Negligee Shirts with soft
cuffs and soft collar attached. Light
stripe patterns in all colors. Sizes IA
to II, Sale Price DOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30


Mems Best Quality Balbrggan Shirts and
Drawers Short sleeves, ankle length. Reg
uIar drawers. Sizes to 46...... S5c each
Mems "POrosIsnit'' Shirts and Drawers. All
sizes .........'..'.' ''''''''' .0"C '
'i''' soc
Mems Mesh-weave Union Suits. Short sleeves,
ankle length Sizes to So only ........ 7oe
Mems BaIbriggan Union Suits. Short sleeves,
ankle length. Sizes to 46 ............ S5c
Mems Athletic Union Suits. Sizes to as, 95c
Mems SIPS "Aristocrat' Union Suits. All
Mems ST so Jersey Ribbed Union Suits. Short
sleeves, ankle length. Sizes to a.. $1.OO
Mems ''POrosknit" Union Suits. Seconds"
Short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes, $1.OO
Mems S15O "Munsingwear'' Athletic Union
Suits. Sizes to so .............. SI'OO
Mems Jersey Ribbed Union Suits. Short sleeves,
ankle length. Ecru color. All sizes, $1.45
Mems chalmers" brand Country Club"
Union Suits Mesh top and nainsOOk draw
ers. All sizes Recommendation. S1.SO
Mems 'NIansco" Athletic Union Suits. All
sizes ...'.-.-.. $1'oO
Mems chalmers PorOsknit' Union Suits
Short sleeves and ankle length, and athletic
style ................ ...-'..... p1'OU
Mems "AIunsingwear' Union Suits Long or
short sleeves knee ankle length, S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
Mems Straw Hats

NCll OtEdW IldIS
Our entire stock of Hats - Sennits
and soft straws. Either coarse or fine
straw. Concealed stitching and all
fitted with comfortable, easy fitting
sweat-bands. All sizes.
$500 Straws ..g.. Sale Price $3.50
$500 Straws 49,. ale Price $2.95
$500 Straws . Sale Price $1.9o
$3.50 Straws $500. Sale Price SI.4o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

home on Marshall street.
The little daughter OF II. II. Lutes'
Marshall street who has been Ill Tor the
past several weeks is improving Steadl!S
according To the attending physician.
Mrs. Willard Bowers. who has been III
for some time at her home. ~ again IN .
serious condition.
Frank Goodwin, rurIlrr Of Tenth ana
Marshall streets. who Is operating
new gasoline station and accessory
store has opened with rushing hnSl-
ness Last week he sold more than
1000 gallons Of gasoline, and more thah
90 gallons of oil and many accessories
The friends Of Mr.. Goodwin WiSh MN
all the success IN the wrld.
DR. McGrcgor. Of Wheeling. called on
DR. r. u. Barlow. enr"ute TO Mounds
VILE where he will attend 10 PROBES
sional business.
A foreigner by the name or Nike IN
iured At Powers Run. MOundsville. sew
cral months ago and treated AT Inc
Glendale hospital. will again undergo an
operation 20 further improve his condi-
ton.
Robert Nolan Of Ninth street. NC
Nechcn. who was confined 10 the Glen
dale hospital. was brought home last
week but il was necessary TO again take
him TO the institution for further treat
men,. Mr.. Nolan II Is said, is suffering
from ear trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Mrs r.Av1rA porNELLY

Funeral services for tho late Mrs.
I.avlna Donnelly. widow Of the late
John Donnelly. who died AT the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Darby. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

guests this week at her home north OF
town. y fine picnic dinner will be
served on the beautiful lawn at the
diversions Will he enjoyed in the after
noon.
Install Book Racks
County Recorder I. Is Bradti1d yes
terday had book racks capable sf hold
ing ninety six record books installed In
the vault in his office The cases are
Company and are being Installed by
William Lilienthal and Sons of cam
bridge
st. Clairsville Briefs
Judge W. W. Cowen was a business
visitor in Steubenvin Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cnstine have re-
turned TO st. Clairsvillc after we'd
ding trip spent in northern cities.
John Cook left this morning for Jack
son. Mich. where he will spend some
time with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Alkaline MCMillcn Of Eillonrai f
is visiting at the home Of her niece
Mrs Faris Johnston OF Marietta street
Miss Edith Harper OF kirkwood Is
visiting local relatives.
Mrs. Laura Emerson and mother Mrs
Ferren Of Monessen. Pa. are spending
a few days with local relatives.
Miss Mary Robinson is pesndinE the
week with friends In Martins Ferry.
Harley nickey OF Cadiz was visiting
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs T. w Dickey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Harper. Of Kirk
wood were visitors here Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

II. II. Lutcs; chairman OF the amuSe-
ment committee. Thomas Mountain
chairman Of publicity Merton Carroli.
The community gathering is being
held for The purpose of getting together
the people Of McMrchcn 50 that they
will get acquainted and feel that theg
are not outsiders SAID Mr.. Merton Car
roll
The program that is under way now.
Will consist Of a ball game bathing and
other athletic events. Admission 10 the
grounds will he free. but the committee
In charge of activities request that the
people hiring their basket. so that per
sons dropping in late in the afternoon
will not feel as If they were unweIromc.
The community picnic hereafter VIII
be an annual affair.
Correction.
In yesterdays paper il was announc-
ed that the Woman'S club OF Nc
Mechcn School Auditorium. Instead II
will meet in The McMcchcn pubic
library.
The Independent order Of odd Fellows
met last night in regular weekly session
a: their hall on Seventh street.
The George West Motor Company.
Marshall street. received ar order OF
Ford cars yesterday morning
The special mrctIn" Of the council OF
MCMcChen is for the cypress purpose nt
bringing before the city council and rep
restantatiVcs OF the Wheeling Traction
Company. plans. specifications and blue
prints for the erection Of a new bridge
over the Ohio river at Eighth street. The
estimated cost will he Submitted by C.
C. Smith. engineer for tho cities Of Nc
Mechcn and Benwood.
Mrs Carolina Shcllk0ff. MrMC~hen.
was seriously injured yesterday when
she fell from n SCarfrd while papering,
running a blade of pair of scissors
through her hands. She also sustained
4 fractured rib.
The homes "r Andrew MCtArdlc.
George sharp and Chester M"Giurc. Nc
Mechcn. which have been Quarant!n"d
for the past few weeks due u tho small
poN epidemic. are To nc released from
further quarantine tomorrow by city
Health Officer DR.. +. J.. Barlow. A"-
cordinE TO reports CminHting from Nc
MCchen there are no now cases.
Mrs Halfpcnny, Of South Marshall
street, MCMcchen, is seriously i'll at her
home
The little daughter OF Harry l. Myers.
who several weeks ago fractured her
leg. Is improving very nicely at her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She Could
Hardly Get Around - Says
Cardui Helped Relieve a
Serious Condition.

Ringgold. va-Mrs. D. T. Barker. OF
a we'll known Pittsylyania county fam
lly. residing on Route .. here. says that
upon reaching critical period OF her
life she was in very serious cond!-
ton"
II was so weakened until I couldn't
get around" Mrs. Barker relates. Il
couldn't sleep. was so blue and out OF
heart had no appetite.
7 would try medicines and
grew weaker and weaker. more out OF
heart every day. would get up and
try TO drag around. and feel so mIser-
able. and creep back to bed.
My husband bough, me Cardui. I
thought the first bottle helped me. and
when I began the second. knew 1t did
I kept II up--each day growing little
stronger. a little more like my former
self and l began TO eat and sleep
TT sure wasn't long until I was UP
and around like another woman. No
more dragging: no more weak and blue
feeling. 1t cured me. used seven bot
ties IN all"
Thousands OF women have suffered as
Mrs. Barker describes until they found
relief from the use OF Cardui. Since 1t
has helped so many. you should not hest
tate to try Cardu!. IL troubled with
womanly ailments.
Take Cardui. the woman's tonic.
For sale by all good druggists-Adr.