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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19"r.
V
Overworked Women
WE
~V’v. S;
,4
The Suffering and Pain Endured By flany Work-
ing Women is Almost Beyond Belief.
T HERE are thousands of American women whose duties call them out in all
winds and weathers, many of whom sit with wet feet or stand all day, thus
weakening and undermining their health. Women, however, for the most
part, spend their lives at home, and these women are willing and ambitious that their
homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well-dressed and tidy, and do their
own cooking, sweeping and dusting, and often washing, ironing and sewing for the
entire family. Both of these classes call for our sympathy.
Truly the work of such a woman is “ never done,” and is it any wonder that she breaks
down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation
or ulceration of certain organs, and the struggle to continue her duties are pitiful.
(7,
Made from native roots and herbs, is the exact medicine a woman needs whose strength is overtaxed. It keeps the feminine system m a strong and healthy condition.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form of feminine illness are invited to promptly commu
nicate with' Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of experience, Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free
and always helpful
Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette, Pa, writes:
Dear Mn. Plnk/utm :— “I suffered severely wHh psln every month, end also a pain
in my left side. My doctor prescribed for me but did me no good s a friend advised Lydia E.
IMnkham'a Vegetable Compound and I wrote yon in regard to my condition. I followed your
advice and am a perfectly well woman. The pains have all disappeared, and I cannot recom
mend your medicine too highly.”
Mrs. Lena Nagel, of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N.Y., writes:
Dear Mn. Pinkham; —“ T was completely worn out and <5n the rerge of nervous prostration. My back
ached all the time. 1 had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to Ota of crylog and extreme nervons-
1 tired. " " ' ’ —
ness, and was always weak and i
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me.’
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
made from Native Roots and Herbs, complies with all condi
tions of the new Pure Food and Drugs Low.
!S?
WEDNESDA V ’S ENTRIES
OFFER MUCH INTEREST
From the point of view of the horse
and his owner, the competitions In the
tanbark arena Wednesday evening will
be, perhaps, the most Important of the
three days. Two of the most valued re
wards, the Piedmont Driving Club tro
phy and the Georgia State Fair prize,
will be won then.
All the entry lists are full, but In the
combination and runabout ciasses an
unusual number of horses have been
entered, ail of whom stand a good
chance of winning the blue ribbons and
accompanying prizes.
The Georgia State Fair silver plate is
offered for the best combination Haddlc
and harness horse. The animal will
first be shown to an appropriate vehicle
and then under the saddle. The value
of the first prize is 9100, the second 950
and the third $25.
The Piedmont Driving Club trophy
offered for the best horse of the run
about class must be won twice by the
Asa Patterson, Atlanta.
B. Bob, bay gelding, 12.3, 7 years—J.
Lee Barnes. Atlanta.
6. Bondy, sorrel gelding, 14, 8 yean
G. W. Adair, Atlanta.
7. Dixie, chestnut gelding, 13 1-2
years—A. 8. Edmond, Atlanta, 7270
Piedmont avenue.
8. Laura Sawtcll, sorrel gelding. 12.1,
8 years—Miss Laura Sawtell, Atlanta.
9. Lady, spotted mare, BO Inches, 8
years—Henry E. Jackson, Atlanta.
Harness Horses, Park Pair,
29. Pair of mares or geldings, or mare
and gelding, suitable for park use. Must „^, ma
be driven by an amateur to appropriate!o- ant t Harness
vehicle. (First prize silver plate, of-* Combination Saddle and Harness
fered by Max Kutz, value $B0). First
prize $50, second $1B, third $10, fourth
ribbon.
For amateurs only.
1. Lady Gay and Light Foot, bay
mares, 16.2. 8 years—John W. Grant,
Atlanta.
2. Romeo and Juliet, bay gelding and
same owner before it becomes his prop- mare, 15.2, B and 7 year*—T. H. Pitts,
•rty. Only the horse will count In this Atlanta.
competition. The valuo of the prize Is
$100. There are twenty-four entries In
this class.
The following are the classes, prizes
and entries for Wednesday night:
Local Pony Class.
23. For ponies over 13 hands nnd not
ot'er 14 1*2 hands. To bo ridden by
boy not over 15 years old. Equul con
sideration given pony and rider. First
prise $25, second $15, third $10, fourth
ribbon.
First prize by Rutherford Lipscomb,
insurance.
1. Daisy, sorrel mare. 13 1-2, 6 years—
J. W. Grant.
2. Dictation, spotted gelding. 13.3. 4
years—Clifton Brandon, Atlanta.
3. Baby, spotted gelding, 13.3, 6 years
L. Thrower. Atlanta.
4. Domino, dun gelding. 14, 8 years—
. Chicago "nnd St. ,auls, chestnut
geldings, 16 and 7 years—8. A. Ryan,
Atlanta.
4. Janice and Josephine, brown mares,
IB.3, 7 years—J. D. Cloudman, Atlanta.
5. Bay gelding, 10, B years—D. H.
Scovllle, Atlanta. •
6. Joe and Dolly, bay gelding and
mare, 10—John E. Murphy, Atlanta.
7. Tom nnd Jerry, black geldings,
15.3, 4 and B years—A. J. Ryan, Atlanta.
8. Charlie H„ bay gelding. 16. G and 7
years—Frank Hawkins, Atlanta.
9. Cash and Prince, hay geldings, *16,
6 years—George Adair, Atlanta.
10. Dan and Tobe, bay geldings, 15.3,
fi and 7 years—Dr. W. A. Starnes, At
lanta.
11. Charlie 8. and Charlie H., hoy
gelding* 15.3, 6 and 7 years—Stocks.&
Hawkins. Atlanta.
Local Girls' Riding Clast.
27. Equal consideration given pony
The
Piedmont Hotel Cup
Furnished by
Charles W. Crankshaw
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
16 Whitehall St Century Bldg.
and rider. Pony not to be over 14.2.
First prize silver cup, by Byck Bros.,
value $25. First prize $25. second $10,
third $5. fourth ribbon.
Local, for amateurs only.
1. Domino, dun gelding, 14, 8 years—
Ann Patterson. Atlanta.
2. Julia, black mare, 11, 7 years—W.
C. Pines, Atlanta.
3. Guess, spotted gelding. 12.3, 6 years
—H. H. Schaul, Jr., Atlanta.
4. Maud, gray mare, 12.3, 7 years—
Leonard Morrison. Atlanta.
B. Dick, white gelding. 12.3, 6 years—
Clark Howell, Jr., Atlanta.
6. Marble, spotted mare, 6 years—J.
L. Dickey, Atlanta.
7. Ribbon Smith, chestnut gelding, 13,
7 years—A. A. Smith, Atlanta.
8. Dolly, spotted mare, 14, 5 years—8.
T. Riley, Atlanta
9. Harry, brown gelding, 1B.3, 6 years
—Miss Jones, Atlantu.
10. Nellie, black mare. 15, 9 years—
Miss May Hartsock, Atlanta.
Horses.
18. Horses suitable for harness and
saddle purposes. Horse to bo first
shown to appropriate vehicle; to be
then unhitched In the ring and Judged
under saddle In five distinct gaits.* viz.:
First, walk; second, running walk, for
trot or slow pace; third, canter; fourth,
rack; fifth trot. Horses best adapted
to both purposes, each receiving the
same consideration, to receive first
uwnrds. (First prize, sliver plate, of
fered by Georgia State Fair, valuo
$100.) First prize, $100; second, $50;
third, $25; fourth, ribbon.
1. Beau Brumniel, brown gelding.
15.3, 6 years—J. K, Ottley, Atlanta, Qa.
2. May Pop, block mare. 15.3, 6 years
—E. L. Dougins, Atlanta, Ga.
3. Red Bird, chestnut gelding, 15.2, 7
years—A. J. Ryan, Atlanta, Ga.
4. Mack, chestnut gelding, 16.11-2, 4
years—John W. Clark. Augusta, Ga.
B. William Penn, bay gelding, 1B.2, 6
years—R. A. Fleming, Augusta, Ga.
* ~ - vtnlllon, IB.3, 4
A’hBeside, Galla
tin. Tenn.
7. Dude, bay gelding. 15.1. 4 years—
McKImmie & Whiteside. Gallatin, Tenn.
8. General Lee. 1348, brown stallion.
1B.3, 10 years—Idle Hour Stock Farm,
Macon, Ga. . „
9. Bay Gelding. 15.2, 6 years—J. C.
Wnyt, Atlanta. Ga.
10. Prince Hurry, sorrel gelding, 15.2,
8 years—C. S. Rock man. The Rock, Oa.
11. Gallantry, chestnut gelding, 15.3, B
years—F. M. Stewart, Atlanta, Ga.
12. Rob Roy, brown gelding, 16, 4
years—William L. Peel, Atlanta, Ga.
13. Prince, bay gelding, IB.3, 7 years
—W. Jny Bell, M. D„ Atlanta, Go.
Harness Horses, Pairs.
No. 8. Stallions, mares or geldings,
or mare and gelding, 15.2 or over; not
necessarily matched In color. To be
shown to an appropriate four-wheeled
vehicle. (Hor^e alone to be consider
ed. $50, $25. $15. ribbon.) Prizes
j given by Atlanta Car Wheel Manu-
j faoturlng Company and Southern Belt-
I Ing Company.
j 1. Chicago and St. Louis, chestnut
geldings. 15.2, 7 years—8. A. Ryan, At-
| lanta. On.
2. Twilight and Starlight, black geld
ings, 15.3, 5 years—J. W. Russell. At
lanta. Ga.
3. Frank and Fashion, bay geldings,
15.3, 7 nnd 8 yearn—R. A. Fleming and
J. T. Olive, Augusta. Ga.
4. Jenlce and Josephine, brown mares,
15.3, 5 years—J. D. Cloudman. Atlanta,
Go.
6. Prince and Mark, chestnut geld
ings, 15.3, 5 years—O. M. Ray, At
lanta, Ga.
6. Mac nnd Mary B.. brown gelding
and chestnut mure, 15.3, 6 years—Mc
KImmie & Whiteside. Gallatin, Tenn.
7. Grafter and Princess Spears, bay
mares, 15.2 1-2. 5 years—Idle Hour
Stock Farm, Macon, Ga.
8. Dan ami Tobe, bay geldings, 15.8, 6
and 7 years—Dr. W. A. Starnes, Atlan
ta. Ga.
9. Fly Away and Midget, chestnut
J and bay mares. 15.2, aged—Laurel
Farm, Gallatin. Tenn.
Saddle Horses, Three Gaits.
No. 21. For stallion, mare or gelding.
15.2 and over. $50. $25. $15, ribbon.
' Prizes given by W. L. and W. M. Fain
Grain Company and Murphy A Co., liv
en*.
1. Chicago, chestnut gelding, 1B.2, 7
years—S. A. Ryan, Atlanta. Ga.
2. Dictation, gray gelding. 16.3, 6
years—Joe F. Patterson. Atlanta Ga.
3. Rex Dare, bay stallion. 1B.3. 4
years—McKImmie A Whiteside, Galla
tin. Tenn.
4. Gallantry, chestnut gelding. 16.3, B
| years—F. M. Stew art. Atlanta, Ga.
6. Martha Brown, bay mare, 1 15.3, 5
years—James S. Floyd, Atlanta, Ga.
6. King Chief, bay gelding, 16.2, 6
years—J. W. Jordan, agent, Atlanta,
Ga.
Harness Horses.
i single.)
No. 2—Stallion, mare or gelding. 15.7 or
nriT. To W idinnn to su appropriate two or
fmir-wh«’Ht»d vehlvh*. (Horse alone to be
consldmiti. »150, IS. $15. ribbon.
Firm prize given bjr Piedmont hotel, liar*
ve> A Wood, managing directors. Cup,
value $150.
1. Paris Roll, bay mare, 15.3. 6 years. Ho
mer A. MeAfee, Atlanta, Go.
2. Kennedy, hay gelding, 16, 7 years. Frank
Hawkins, Atlanta, Ga.
3. Prince, bay gelding, 16, 6 years. George
W. Adair. Atlanta. Ga.
4. Fashion, bay mare, 16.3. 8 years. It. A.
Fleming. Atlanta. Ga.
6. Wilkes, block stallion, 16, 4 years. R. T.
Pace. Atlanta, Ga.
7. Prince, chestnut stallion, 15.3, 4 years.
O. M. Hay, Atlanta, Gn.
8. Mack, brown getdln
McKomle nnd Whiteside,
9. Faith Burns. Imv mare, 15.3, 7 years.
James T. Anderson. Marietta, Ga.
10. General l<eo (1348), brown stallion. 15.3,
10 years. Idle Hour Stock Farm, Macon,
Ga.
11. I.ady Pierce, brown mare, 15.3, 6 years.
Austell Thornton, Atlanta. Ga.
12. Cat, Imy innre, 16.3, 8 years. J. G.
Oglesby, Jr.. Atlanta, Ga.
13. Sadie O, black mare, 15.3, 6 years. L.
M. Johnson. Jr., Atlanta. Ga.
14. Charles 8, bay gelding. 15.3, 6 years.
Thomas F. Stocks, Atlanta, Ga.
15. Count, bay gelding, 16. 5 years. An
drew Calhoun, Atlanta, Gn.
16. Prince Hurry, sorrel gelding, 13.2, 8
pars. C. S. Mnrrhman. The Rock, Ga.
17. Bouncing, chestnut stnlllon, 15.2, 3
years. laurel Farm. Gallatin, Tenn.
J. W. Jordon, agent, Atlanta, Oa.
Roadsters.
33—Trotting .mnro or gelding, to be shown
to ruunbout. road or speed wagon. (Horse
alone to be considered.) First prize, cup;
value $100, given by Phillips & Crew Com
pany. First prize, $100; second, $60; third,
$25; fourth, ribbon.
For amateurs only.
1. Husle, chestnut mare, 15, 5 years. 8. A.
It van. Atlanta, (la.
Blackbird, brown mare, 15, 6 years. T.
Lumpkin. Atlanta. Ga.
а. Janice, brown innre, 1!
D. Cloudman, Atlanta, Gn.
4. Lady Clay, black mare. 15.2, 8 years.
Charles H. Black, Atlanta, Gn.
5. Jessie M. sorrel mare, 15.3, 6 years. J.
W. Goldsmith. Jr., Atlanta. Ga.
б. Paris Bell, hay mure, 15.3, 6 years. Ho
mer McAfee. Atlanta, On.
7. Harry M, bay gelding, 16.2, 6 years. A
Morgan. Atlanta, Ga.
8. Jliu Murphy, black gelding, 15.8, 9 yei~~
J. Lee Barnes, Atlanta, Ga.
12. Frank, sorrel gelding, 15.3, 4 years.
T. Pace, Atlanta, Oa.
13. Wilkes, block gelding. 16, 4 years.
*" ce, Atlanta, Oa.
y— o—
L. Do
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Miss Fannie Lee Clabaugh and Mr.
George Crossman Thornton were mar
ried Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, 1716 Thirteenth
avenue, south. After a wedding trip
through the East Mr. Thornton nnd his
bride will be at home In Birmingham.
General and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes
have returned from Saratoga, New
York and points In Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Locke and
children are at Wntergap In the moun
tains of Pennsylvania. They will visit
In Baltimore and New York before re
turning home.
Mrs. E. T. Wilcox hat returned from
a visit of two weeks In Memphis, but
will return later to Join Mr. Wilcox.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
hoii.
will make Memphis their future
Mrs. Valeria R. Manley, Atlanta, Ga.
Runabout Claaa.
4. Mare or gelding, to be shown to run
about. (Horse alone to be considered).
First prize $100, second $50, third $25, fourth
ribbon.
(The first prize Is a trophy, value $100,
_lre~ **■' *“ ■"*-*- *”
Before it become* his property, daring
In the custody of tho
which time It remains I
hornton. Atlnntn, Gn.
Austell . ,
16. Mndle O, black mare, 15.3, 4 years.
M. Johnson, Jr., Atlanta, Gn.
17. I,oudle H, bay mare, 15.3, 4 year*.
Oshurn A Martin. Atlanta, Ga.
18. Martha Blown, Imy innre, 15.8, 5 year*.
James 8. Floyd, Atlanta, Gn.
Saddle Horaea.
(Five Gaits.)
15. For stallion, marc or gelding. Any
Under 15.2. First prize $50, second $2o.
thin
trd $15, fourth ribbon.
1. uuiicr nniwn, nmj
F. M. Inman, Atlanta, Gn.
2. Gallant, bay gelding. 15.1.
P. 8. Arkwright. Atlanta. Gn.
3. Mack, chestnut
John W. Clark. Au^
4. Dude, gray gelding. 15.1. 4 year*. Me-
Klmmle A Whiteside, Gallatin, Tenn.
5. Lisle, bay mare, 15, 4 years, A. C. Itced,
IMilnskl. Tenu. ,
6. Valentine, brown gelding, 15.14, 6 years.
Charles ... .
S. Jessie M., sorrel mare, 15.3, 7 years, J.
W. Goldsmith, Jr., Atlnntn. Gn.
4. Count, bay gelding. 15.1, 6 years, Mrs.
'. 8. Arkwright, Atlanta, Ga.
5. Alabama, chestnut gelding, 15, 7 years,
. W. Scoggins, Atlanta, Gn.
6. Jim Murphy, black gelding, 15.3, 9 years,
J. Lee Barnes. Atlnuto, Gn.
7. Tabasco, chestnut gelding. 15, 7 years,
Dr. 11. J. Schwartz, Atlanta, Ga.
8. Belle, bay mare, 15.2, s years, J. C. Far
go, Augusta, Ga.
9. Frank, sorrel
T. Pace. Atlanta, un.
10. Hllder, bay mare, 15.1, 6 years, D'Arcy
Parker, Atlanta. Ga.
11. Louise T.. hay mare, 15.2, 5 years, Mc
KImmie A Whiteside, Gallatin. Tenn.
12. Hnllle Brown, bay mare. 15.14, 5 years,
James O. Baber, Gallatin, Tenn.
13. Anna Ibiln. chestnut mare, 15.1%, 4
years, D. N. McCullough. Atlanta, Ga.
14. Bess, brown innre, 16.2, 6 years, James
T. Anderson, Marietta, Gn.
15. Weston Bells, hay gelding, 15.14, 4
years. Idle Hour Stock Farm, Macon, On.
]6. Lady Price, brown mare. 15.3, 6 years,
Austell Thornton, Atlanta, Gn.
17. Sadie O., black marc, 15.3, 6 years, L.
M. Johnson. Jr., Atlanta, Ga.
18. Candy Kid, bay mare, 15, 9 years, An
drew Calhoun. Atlanta, Ga.
19. Prince Henry, sorrel gelding, 15.2 *
years, C. S. Mnrchmnn, The Rock, Ga.
20. (•-*■- *— *'— 1 —* —'■*'— '* •
years.
21. llHHIKluu-uivwu hiii. iimnu uiun
11.1. 8 yrarn, Laurel Farm, Gallatin, Tenn.
22. Grandma I-ork. hay m«re, 1i. 2 years.
Laurel Farm, Gallatin, Tenn.
' in Chief, bay geltllng,
Ionian, ngeut, Atlanta, (la.
24. Charlie bay gelding, 15.3, ( yenra.
Thomaa F. Mocks, Atlanta, Gn.
Mr*. John Snow Jemlson has re
turned from Canada, where ahe spent
the summer.
Miss Marian Hamilton, who has just
returned from Thousand Islands, where
she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Priee McKinney, will leave shortly for
Athens, Ga., where she will be an at
tendant at the wedding of Mias Edwlna
Williams and Mr. Henry DeLeon
Southerland. Mr. Southerland la
brother of Mrs. Bradley Saunders, of
Birmingham, who will also attend the
wedding.
Mr. Charles McCrery and his moth
er, Mrs. McCrery, have returned from
their summer trip. Part of the time
was spent at Lake Toxaway and Ashe
vllle, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapllne Hodges, who
hare been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Cosby, have returned to Mem
phis.
Mrs. Alice Birch and Miss Mary Vir
ginia Graves did not return from Eu
rope with Mrs. Smith's party. They
are now In Paris, bjt will sail shortly
for New York.
Mrs. Edward D. Smith and little son
have gone to Asheville, N. C., where
they will Join Captain and Mrs. Graves.
General Louis V. Clark and daughter,
Mias Augusta, arc In New York for a
brief visit since their return from Eu
rope with Mrs. Zac Smith's narty,
Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exutn. Mrs.
F. G. Kinney and Miss Mary Kinney
are In New York.
Miss Helen Van Hoose has returned
from Waynesville. N. C„ where she
was the guest of the Nabbs,
Mrs, C. H. Nabb and Miss Estelle
Nabb are In New York. Mlsa Estelle
Nabb will enter Mlsa Mason's school
at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson.
Mias Bessie Walton Webb Is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Philip Alex
ander, in Atlanta.
DALLAS.
Mr. Cleon Gordon has returned to
Dallas to live.
Mr. Sydney Tippln, of Acworth, was
here Monday.
Mr. R. D. Leonard spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mr. E. Davis was In the Gate City
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams sp«nt
Sunday In Braswell.
Colonel W. W. Munday, of Cedar-
town. was In the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, of Hi
ram, were In the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Brown spent a
day In Atlanta last week.
Mr. G. J. Splnke Is gradually Impror.
Ing from his recent Illness.
Mrs. B. L. Camp entertained In hon
or of her sister. Miss Watson, with a
chafing dish party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Magglo Owens, of Austell, was
In the city the first of the week.
Mr. Jeff Scott, of Marietta, vUitad
relatives here this week.
Mr. J. A. J. Tidwell, of Spalding
county. Is visiting Mr. H. W. Hay.
Mrs. M. A. Connally and baby have
returned from a four weeks’ visit to
Acworth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker have
moved back to Dallas from East Point.
Miss Callahan It visiting her slststv
Mrs. A. S. Hutcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee have moved Inte
their beautiful villa just built on Mount
Airy.
Mr. W. S. Loftls was In Atlanta Wed.
nesday.
WAYCROSS.
Mr. and Mre. It. M. Knlgbt are In Rich
mond, attending the general convention of
the Episcopalians of the United Stats*.
An Informal chafing dleh party was glrsn
by Mr. and Mra. W. D. Martin on Monday
evening In honor of the Misses Storms,
Miss Hancock and Mlsa Myra Thompson.
Those present were: Misses Jolks, Kslloif
and Roberts, nud Messrs. Charles Paine,
W. II. Harrell. Benjamin B. Park, Usmg
Darker and Dan Lott.
Miss Edith Lockhart bss entered coUeftU
Florence, Ain.
Mre. Freil llrewer end child here retnr>
ed from a visit to relatlree In Serannah.
Mrs. J. Polk Btowart has gone to *****
..sli, to he present at the wedding of
Edith Thlot to Mr. Eustace Birmans.
Tho Frances Bartow chapter. IJ. D. G*
met with Mrs. Aldlne Pound on Wednesday
An Interesting program was rendered. .
Mra. I. C. Carter and little Miss Msrftrsl
Dafflu are visiting In Howells, Ga.
Like a Watch
vith Its delicate machinery, the female organism requires adjusting
and regulating, when it becomes Irregular and runs out of time.
For a regulator and adjustor, use Wine of Cardul. When your
womanly organs run Irregularly. It will regulate them; when they are
out of place or out of order, It will do all that medicine can do, and
more than many other medicines ever do, in restoring normal,
healthful conditions to those parts.
Mrs. Minnie Bookman, of Odell, III. writes an Interesting letter
about her case, of which the following is an abstract: ”1 was sick
r over two years, with female trouble. One of my organs was so
r up, out of place, that It gave me palpitation of the heart, and at
period time, I nearly smothered to death. I suf
fered an awful lot, and doctored all the time, but
the doctor couldn’t reach the disease. Finally be
said he couldn't do me any good, so I sent my
husband right away for a bottle of Wine of Cardul.
After taking one bottle, I felt better, and after
taking two, I was well. I wish all women who suf
fer, as I did, from feiflale trouble, could only find
out how much good Cardul would do them.”
All druggists sell Cardul, In $1.00 bottles, with
complete Instructions regarding home treatment,
Inside the wrapper. Try It
Wine of Cardui
G 1331