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THE FARM ATALE
’ -IN- -jf OF
THE HILLS MVSTERY
-9Y FLORENCE WARDEN.
mmmmmm • ■
Cbpyrlght, 1899, by Plorence Warden.
CHATtErt x:x.
*erv* Tirer,Akop's sttianok loven.
stmnif*r<“d out the word, re
pAy; K. from Coch Tai's speech, as
v fow' mountaineer “tepjicd back
atuf atoned at him with plowing eyes.
MaotmeA tlius suddculy. Masson, who
I>s fallen into a sound and dreamless
ssSmost thought for the moment
■mr. ic was some emissary Horn the
■irfp'iM'iP'ajs regions of < vil who tliuu
m*) Ihese threatening wo:Ms in his
ear The next moment, eorjing to him
m¥L rauQ remembering the facts of his
jmmXj*/?-. be stretched tils limbs, niiuosi
4r(t>< xs>eonoi‘rn. under the very tiose of
Mk atßatgonist.
•Xwalk bero." said he at last, in a
o Jer wrhich was still sleepy, still
weary. looking as he spoke s traight in
%• tl*’ angry eyes of the other man
TVn dead beat. I’m absolutely without
•turct of defense If yon choose to at
tarfe tan. And I’ve had such a pretty
Hm*r sf It Btace I’ve been In this hole
•f *. place that, upon my word. 1 don't
bmk4i <care whether you kuock out my
tartar* <rr not!”
Mm& with these words he sat down
tm a wooden packing case which serv
ed tulQs .-as fl scat and a table and drop
bite ir/raul listlessly Into his hands.
Ke teard Coch Tal’s labored breath
ing, board him throw down the ax
with- a force which made the flooring
rafUOr.. heard him pace up and down
the Ejsjv floor with slow and heavy
And be heard also the snorting
rf the 1 cattle In the shed below, and
the sEaauping of the hoofs of one rest
ftfi Inrust, startled by the noise above.
"SC caid Coch Tal in a deep, vl
tmaa’lz.% voice as he stopped short in
•nuer. j( the doctor and put one hand
Kpw taim with a strong grip, “your
Mnbn* Ane sufe enough. I’d have liked
fc BjsS*. you fair and square, man to
won. rd have liked It dearly,” and
mm fee *2C<Gke his teres blazed again and
he efixadbed his teeth as a wave of ha
fiwst m-rmied to pass over him. He sud-
n.deased Alasson’s shoulder and
■ltefAPrtS Sjack. as If afraid that Ids self
nwuamf' would give way. “But if you
tm'ke ix ilke that and if you don’t care
w9uz hectancs of you, why, I can’t do
wmgtOsi§r
Maul Sm Ms turo he sat down, cbooa-
Hue •end of his bedstead for a seat
and mrtaiing Ida crossed leg gloomily.
■Lv-sson looked at him attentively.
“Ififf'.abriuld you warn to fight me?”
Mik:tT rfc “Come, tell me the truth.
Wto *r -jww tuerey up here, you know,
fwft use; truth and have done with
■ mod .Ucja throw me over into one of
me ravines or crevasses you have up
here, vtyeh you find so convenient for
•he assf.idental disappearance of rash
aaeseMrs who for some reason or other
•tv tet&ar out of the way.’
knew these words were an
hmits ekf <fiie grossest kind, hut he did
nuf ci®;. The dangers which sur
ruiLitn on every side made him
na&ft'm. If they chose to serve him
as tier had undoubtedly served his
fcwiffiw 3re could not help it. and at
trawl &e would have thu satisfaction of
hearfatgc Aheui to their face.
Hube. did not even look up as he
spiiv“ fie note the effect of his words.
Us* <?>,! .misc ids head, however, when
Curb TJ answered, not in the tones of
ferre >VAh. nee he had expected to hear,
hot m see. awestruck, reproachful voice.
**t.r you never hear anything but
the tnxGb /com me. believe me. Not all
the twCli sometimes. 1 dursn't always
taU all. Rut 1 never tell you no
fees, .that's a true word."
“W*®.'” said Masson In a less antag
•nlHj'fe tone, “will you nil me, then,
why y <-jj want to fight me:”
•JBe* *3r. 1 may tell you that."
Bnt fee paused again.
*l* if yap account of my’poor brother?
Ami wjhal J have sn.d to you about
ltar?r
“3w*. t&r; It ain’t nothing to do with
him." answered Coch Tal in a sorrow-
Ad t&rxk. ' libeause of Gwyt}.”
*tol-wliat have I done that you
*bbM want to fight me on her ae
cokbMlT’
Tli ossfins in the peasant’s face bo
gus mm unvclL, and he clinched his fists
fONtAlrely.
have yon done? TVhat haven't
9cmb do&i. sir, hi the way of bringing
•Ivr. and min and trouble t© her?
Tcti.hsEve you done? Ha. ba. ha"‘
Be ES.t>-red a short, uai“d latlfh and
tftew was suddenly silent. Masson
Mbne! ke him with Qstuuishment and
Pjw?jcrjsH>n.
nan.” said he at last, "what
muid MsStkiii liave you got in your head?
BfamxHK you love this girl yourself
why Ein&st you imagine that no other
uta csi.v come near her without loving
her? Tour love and jealousy make
juh rMi.i.and blind and deaf to reason.
She Ad 1 have been merely doctor
mnti xra?JtUit and nothing more."
mxui *gcsitli?man and doctor, too, you are
aw hraSer than a fool where a woman
•oms*. hnT' cried Coch Tal savagely,
■fcirius .it him, with his head protrud
ing nxrS ids eyes on fire. "Merely doc
tor ami patient! Ha, ha, ha! Poor
ltaav parar lass!”
Mmsmei looked at him in ever in
amazement. How far had
ilen'h 'rat’s insane doubts and fears
carriers Mm?
*Ttoa> you know,” 6ald he at last,
•gperßEg the peasant’s abuse and try
fag bring him to facts, “what Gwyn
told her father? You heard, I am
sure!”
“Heard! Yes, I heard!” retorted
Merrick sullenly and contemptuously.
“I heard her say you and her were en
gaged to marry. But 1 knew that It
was only a blind. She only said It to
get you away with a whole skin. Oh,
I knew that.”
“Then what are you troubling your
head about? If you are satisfied that
1 have never made love to her and
that what she said was said only to
help me to get safely away, what lr
the world have you to grumble
aliout?”
“That is what I’ve got to grumble
al>out,” retorted Coch Tal emphatical
ly. “That it Is all a make up. a make
believe; that you care uo more for her
tlmn if she was the grass under your
feet and that you’ll go away with a
light heart and a free conscience and
leave my poor girl to eat her heart out
here iu the hills, with never so much
as a thought for her.”
Again Masson stared.
“How often am 1 to tell you,” said
lie, that there has never been a ques
tion of love between us? 1 honor and
respect and admire her as a good, true,
splendid woman. But that is not at all
like the feeling you have for her”—
Coch Tal interrupted him. throwing
back his head and showing a face
down which the tears were chasing
each other.
“No. mister,” said he, In a trembling
voice, "it’s not the feeling I have for
her. And no more it is the feeling she
has for you. -
Masson wns struck dumb. The man
spoke with the earnestness of strong
conviction, end in a voice eloquent of
many and deep emotions. After a short
pause he went on:
“Sir. It’s you that's been blind, not
me. Love like what 1 have for Gwyn
don't make a man blind; it makes him
see better and clearer than he did.
afore. I knew when you came It meant
danger for her—and for me! I felt It,
Bir, down in my very bones. It’s super
stition. they say, don't they, to know
things are going to happen afore they
come? Well, superstition it may be,
but It helps as much as another thing.
And I knew it as plain that night you
came as If I’d read It In the great book,
i knew you'd come to steal uiy girl’s
heart away, aud that you’d care no
more for what you’d got than 1 do for
the cattle 1 tend ami feed."
Upon these words he broke down,
md his voice became husky with sup
pressed sobs. An awful touching sight
it was. this breakdown of the strong,
fierce mountaineer, this melting of de
fiance and dogged animosity under the
fire of the passlou which consumed
him. Masson was touched to the quick.
“Merrick,” said he, gravely, "I never
guessed this. I hope now It is not
true.”
“It’s no use hoping.” retorted Coch
l’al, with energy, "because I’m not
guessing. I’m telling you what’s true,
wliat I know. And I don’t even say
you’re to blame. 1 don’t suppose you
ire. You’re a gentleman, and you’re
handsome and soft spoken, and your
hands are white and soft, almost like
i woman’s, and whiter than our wo
men’s by a loug way. And she knew
you were In danger here”—
"Why should she know that?” asked
Masson eagerly.
But *Ae peasant grew more reserved
it once.
“Well, you’ve said so yourself,” said
he roughly, "and 1 suppose you know.
Anyhow, she thought you weren’t safe,
1 suppose, and that makes a man in
teresting in a girl’s eyes. And so. I
suppose, she looked at you and thought
about you and compared you with us.
the rough folks she’s used to. and saw
i difference, and—anil that did it. And
now there’s naught to be done but to
speed you on your way and for her to
face her trouble—alone.” ,
Coch Tal shook Ills head despondent
ly.
“If she’d liked me afore she might
come back to me.” said be hoarsely,
"but she never has. I’ve always known
that, and as I know the girl’s heart
JUst as I know my own. for all I’m
only a rough, ignoraut man. 1 know,
too, that she won’t get over this any
more than 1 could get over the loss of
her If 1 had to go away from seeing
her. And I know that I shall have to
stay on after all I’ve gone through and
see her break her heart and never be
able to so much as.to take her head on
my shoulder aud tell her I’m sorry."
Massou was listening very atten
tively. with bis hands loosely clasped
and his head bent.
“If I thought,” said he gravely, "that
there was any truth in what you—
fancy, Merrick, I—l would save her
from any such fate as you fear.’*
“What! You’d marry her?”
Coch Tal was alert, alive, in a mo
ment.
“Y'ee,” said the doctor after a slight
pause. “If that were the only way to
I save the girl from misery, l would do
: 60.”
The peasant came forward and,
drawing a packing case along with him
as a seat, sat close to the doctor, look
ing him straight in the eyes,
j “Doctor.” said he in a deep whisper
that seemed to bring the words up
from his heart, “it is the only way.
. You’ve not got the means to judge
what I have, you don't know all l
know, you can never know it, but you
may take my word for it, if you marry
the girl aud take her away from here,
from the wtiole let of us. and if you’ll
be kind to her and treat her as you
ought, you'll lie doing the only thing
that can make her happy and repaying
her goodness to you like the gentleman
you are.”
But Masson felt less certain of this.
“Are you so sure," said be. ’that
marriage with a man who has nothing
warmer than admiration and gratitude
to give her is the highroad to happi
ness for a woman?”
Coch Tabs features expanded In a
strange, dreamy smile.
“I am sure,” said he. “You see, sir,
I know Gwyn. and I know her feel-
14 You are no better than a tool where a
woman cornea in!” cried Coch Tal.
ings. because they are the same as my
own. If she could trust herself to me,
with or without love, just out of grati
tude like, I shouldn’t ask no more.
And I’d be as happy as a bird on the
tree. And I’d make her happy, too,
that I well know.”
“.And yep don’t think it foolish of
you to throw away your only chance
of her coming round to you’?”
Coch Tal’s rugged features glowed
with a look which was almost sublime
as he answered:
“No, sir. For if I know her to bo
happy, why. it’ll be a kind ol' happi
ness for myself too. That’s how you
feel, sir, when you care for a girl as I
care for Gwyn Tregaron.”
Masson bowed his head. There was
a noble simplicity iu the man which
made praise of his conduct, of his
feelings, an Impertinence.
In silence he lay down to rest and
listened to the deep sigh which Coch
Tal uttered from time to time from his
resting place in the corner.
(to bk row Tim nu.l
bryaTWthe platfoem.
Much Gratified With It— Reason for
His Feelinar.
Lincoln. Neb,. J tily 5. —Mr.
Bryan tonight gave out the follow
ing on the Kansas City platform:
‘I ain very much gratified to
learn of the adoption of a platform
which is clear and explicit on every
question. The controversy over
the silver plank was not a coutrov-*
ersy between men who differed in
principle, but rather a difference of
opinion as to the best method of
stating the question. If we only
had democrats to deal with a sim
ple reaffirmation would have been
sufficient, but we have to deal with
republicans as well as democrats
and some of the republicans would
misconstrue a reaffirmation and en
deavor to twist it into an evasion or
abandoment of the silver question.
Our appeal is to the patriotism and
conscience of the people and we
must take them into our confidence
if we expect them to have confi
dence in us.
“Our platform deals honestly
and fearlessly with every question
before the public, and since we
have nothing to explain we can
spend all of our time in assaults
upon republican policies.
“The industrial trusts have
alarmed many who were not with
us in our fight against the money
trust 'n 1599. We shall not disap
point them; we shall not cease our
efforts until every private monopoly
is destroyed.
“Imperialism appeals to many as
the most dangerous of the evil now
menacing our country. It involves
not only a change in our idea of
government, but a return to the
militarism of the old world.
“No matter how men may differ
as to the relative importance of the
questions now before the conven
tion every one must recognize that
an economic evil can be corrected
more easily than one which attacks
the foundation ot government.
“If we adhere to the principle
thatgovernmtn, is a thing made by
the people themselves, the people
can in time remedy every wrong;
but if that doctrine is opce surren
dered, the people are powerless to
remedy any grievance.
“The six and a half millions
who supported the Chicago platform
in 1896 stand like a solid wall
against the trusts and against im
perialism. If 10 per cent, of those
; who, by voting the republican tick
et, brought the present dangers up
jon the country, will join with us,
this nation will once more become
the champion of liberty and an in
spiration to the oppressed every
where.”
Yonr best friend oan give you no bet
ter advice than this: ‘‘For impure
blood, bad stomach and weak nerves
! take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
WHERE STORMS COME FROM-
J——.
Nine Kinds of Them, and They All
Aim at New England,
•‘United States storms, accord
ing to Prof. Bigelow, have nine
average places of generation,” says
a writer in Ainlte's Magazine.
‘‘The great majority of them iu
Alberta, north of Montana, aud af
ter coming into the United States,
travel eastward. A few come m
over the north Pacific coast. A
third group forms on the northern
Rocky mountain plateau. A fourth
forms in Colorado, being born on
the very high mountainous eleva
tions. A filth forms in the Texas
lowlands, and, catching the gulf
winds and moisture, moves east
ward. West Indian hurricanes
loiui the sixth class. The south
Atlantic coast storms make up the
seventh class. Storms which come
in from the Pacific on the south
west form the eighth, and finally a
class of minor storms is generated
iu our central valleys. Some of
these storms come across the Paci
fic from the Asian coast, and after
sweeping across the country go out
over the Atlanti: to Europe, and
even to Asia agipn, but there is no
record of a storm having circum
navigated the globe. But no mat
ter w here these storms are gener
ated, they always converge toward
New’ England. New England, in
fact, seems to be the stormiest spot
in the United States. A record of
ten years ended with 1893 show’s
1,143 storms, all of which headed
toward, and most of w’hich reached,
New England.
‘‘The forecaster must consider
the general configuration of the
country in reckoning for cold or
hot waves, blizzards, northers and
other manifestations pecular to cer
tain localities. An experienced
prophet might predict, for instance,
a long record for a peculiar class
of Pacific storm, whereas many of
them cone in over the seaboaid,
whirl violently until they strike
the Rocky mountains, when, in
endeavoring to climb the divide,
t ey are dried out and dissipated in
t is upper air and are never heard
of in the valley beyond. Some
times they break through and head
wildly for New England. But the
forecaster must know of these
storm gateways. He must reckon
with the climatic properties of the
‘cold pole’ of temperate America,
that peculiar region surrounding
Lake Winnipeg, where the range
of temperature is 150 degrees, the
thermometer rising to 105 degrees
above in summer and dropping to
45 degrees below zero in winter.
As Prof. Bigelow puts it,the giants
of heat and cold stagger back and
forth across the country in per
petual contest, and the forecaster
must be a good judge of the staying
power of each.”
BRYAN j’LEASED.
Expresses Himself In a Teletrram to
His Associate on the Ticket.
Lincoln, Neb. July 6. —When
the bulletins came announcing the
nomination for vice president of
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, Mr.
Bryan expressed his pleasure aud
soon afterwards dictated the fol
lowing:
“Mr. Stevenson is an excellent
man for the place, as he supported
the ticket in 1896 and can defend
the platform of 1900. Towne wou’d
have had strengthened the ticket
in the states where there is fusion
between the democrats, populists
and silver republicans, but the
support given Mr. Stevenson shows
the convention thought Mr. Ste
venson the more available tpan.
The choice lias fallen upon one
who is in every respect worthy of
the position.”
Mr. Bryan then sent the follow
ing telegram:
“Lincoln, Neb., July 6, 1900. —
Hon. Adlai Stevenson, Blooming
ton, 111. —Accept congratulations
upon your nomination. It was a
deserved recognition of party ser
vice. W. J. Bryan.”
All through the day telegrams
of congratulation poured in.
Among them were messages from
O. H. P. Belmont, W. R. Hearst,
of New- York, and representatives
of colored democratic leagues.
Among Mr, Bryan’s morning
callers were H. B. Paul aud J. S.
Smith, of New Jersey, who came
in from Kansas City this morning.
They told him tfie democrats were
hopeful of carrying that state for
him aud they believed New York
without doubt would be demo
cratic.
Mr. Bryan definitely decided not
to go to Kansas City today after
he had a conference over the ’phone
with members of the national com
mittee at Kansas City.
Mr. Bryan this evening received
the following telegram:
“Minnetonka Beach, Minn., July
6.—Accept my congratulations
upon your unanimous nomination.
Adlai Stevenson.”
OABTOR2A.
Bmui tfe _/} lb* Kind You Haw Always Bought
CASTOR IA
*Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
—and has been made under his per
sonal BU P erv ision since its infancy"
smcsUM Allow no <me to deceive you in thi y -
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Exl
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm*
nd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Tie Kind You fee Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
1 THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T 7 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORR CITY.
THE GARDEN SPOT.
An Estimate of the Products of the
Southern Country.
Commercial-Appeal,
President Hargrove of the South
ern Industrial Association pub
lished an article recently in the
New York Commercial in which
he stated that the approximate
yalue of the present production in
the Sout e n s.ates was as follows:
Products. Value.
Cotton $ 850,1X10,000
Corn 1:10,000,000
Lumber 100,000,000
Hog products , 80,000,000
Wheat 50,000,000
Cotton se-d products 50,000,000
Pig iron 45,000,000
Coal 45,0->O,OOO
Sugar t 40,000.000
Oats 20,000.000
Hay i5,000.( 00
Phosphote rock 10,000X00
Fisheries 25,(X .0,000
Tobacco 25 000,000
Coke 10.000,000
Total $1.000,U00.050
This table does not include pro
duction of cattle, horses, mules,
sheep, fowls, rice, wool, hides, veg
etable, fruits, lead, zinc, marble,
oils, turpentine, lime and many
manufactured articles, which would
raise the total to $1,500,000,000 at
the lowest estimate.
It has been shown conclusively
that only about 15 per cent, of the
a able land and of the mineral
fields of the south have been uti
lized and we of the south may well
ask ourselves what will be the
condition of this section when all
our resources are put to the *est of
development. The northern peo
ple for a long time undertook to
patronize the south; but they are
beginning to realize that this is the
prospective El Dorado of the coun
try. The south has just entered
on her career of development; and
it will not be a great many years
before the bulk of American wealth
will be in ‘ God’s country.”
Keniukiible Rescue.
Mrs. Mitchael Curtain, Plainfield.
111., makes the statement, that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a mon’h
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cuie her,
H*r druggist, suggested Dr, King’s
New Discovery for Consumption;
she bought a bottle and to her de
light found herself benefited from
first, dose. She continued its use
and affair taking six bottles, found
he naif sound and well; now does
her own housework, and is as well
as she ever was.—Fiee trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at Young
Bros’. Drug Store. Only 50 cents
and SI.OO, every bottle guaranteed
Dr. Cady’s Condition Powder
are just what a horsp needs when
in bad condition. Tonic, blood pur
ifier and vermifuge. They are not
food but medicine and the best in
u*e to put a horse in prime condl.
tim. Price 2b cents per package.
For sale by all druggists.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Die Kind You Have Always Bought
S^natlrTof
City Government.
F M. Foid, Mayor.
H. E. Gary, Treasurer.
<i. W Waldruo, Clerk.
. Finance—T. R. Jonts, Chairman, J.C.
Wofford. W.T Burton
Streets—<4. S. Cobb, Chairman, J. E.
Zachary. T R. Jones.
Cemetery—J. A. Monfort, Chairman,
J C. Woflord. J. P. Anderson.
Lights—W. T. Burton, Chirman, J. C,
Woflord. G. S. Cobb.
Water— W. H. Milner, Chairman, J.
A Monfort, J. E. Zachery.
Ordinance.—J. R. Anders-on, Chair
man. G. S. Cobh, J. Zachary.
Relief.—J, E. Zaeharv. Chairman, 1.
C. Woflord, W H. Milner
Public Building.—J. P Anderson,
Chairman, T. R, Jones, J. A. Monfort.
Fire Department.— W. H. Milner,
Chairman, Zachary, Burton.
Sanitary.---J, A Monfort, Chairman,
Cobb, Anderson
E.&W. H. B. OF ALA
Taking EftectOct. ,18%.
. -
Mo 1 Passenger—W No 3 1 absences—Has*
DAILY. DAILY.
lit Cartcrsville 10.00 am. Lv Pell City 7.12 am
*• Stilesboro.. 10.38 “ “ Coal City 7.40“
•• Tayl’rsv’le. 10.48 “ “Ragland . “
“ Rockmart 11.22 “ “ Duke’s 10.40"
“Grady 11.50 “ “ Piedm0nt....12.38 pm
“ Cedartown..l2,3s pm “ Warner's 1.30"
Warner’s ...l.llp m “ Cedartown.. 2.25 “
“ Piedmont, . 2.10 “ ” Grady 2.44 “
“ Duke’s 4.05 “ •• Rockmart... 3.08 "
•* Ragland 5.30 •• “ Ta.vl’rev’le.. 3.36 “
•< Coal City.... 6,10 “ “ Stilesboro... 3.61 “
Ar Pell Citv.. 6.35 •• Ar.Oartergvllle.. 4.18
No 3 Passenger—Wkht No 4 Passenoeb-EaM
PAILY EX. SUNDAY. DAILY EX. SUNDAY
Lv Cartersvllle.. 6.45 pm Lv Cedartown...6.ls am
“ Stilesboro... 7.12 “ “ Grady 6.33 “
“ Taylorsville 7.24 “ “ Rockmart 6.56 "
•• Rockmart... 7.40 “ “ Taylorsville..7.2l “
“Grad.v 8.12“ “Stilesboro 7.38“
Ar Cedartown... 830 “ lAr atCartersvllleß 00 ‘
No. 35 Passenger—W No. 34 Passenger—E
. SUNDAY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY
Lv Cartersvllle..l.ls p m I,v Cedartown 11.20 v
“ 5ti1e5b0r0....1.37 “ “ Grady H-J*
•* Taylorsville 1.47 “ “ R0ckmart....11,53
“ R0ckmart....2.07 “ “ Taylorsville 12.13 pa
“ Grady 2.27 " “ 5ti1e5b0r0....12.28 ‘
Ar Cedartown...2.4o “ Ar Cartersvllle..l2.4s
Younj Women
The entry into womanhood fa
critical time tor a girl- Little men
strual disorders started at that time won
grow into fatal complications. J hat
female troubles are filling graveyard*
Kes this, Wine of Cardui esU>
s a painless and natural menstrual
flow. When once this important.unc
tion is started right, a healthy hf*
usually follow. Many women, young
and old, owe their lives to Wine
Cardui. There is nothing Uk* “
give women freedom from pain
fit young women foe every duty
SI.OO bottles at druggists.
Mbs Delhi M. Strayer, Tully,
have suffered untold pain at menstrual p 4
nods for a long time, was nervous, ha
appetite, and lost interest in everything
in fact was miserable. I have take* our
bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedhxd s
Black-Draught, when needed, ar.d to ay
lam entirely cured. I cannot * w* s *
thanks I feel for what you h*' 0
for me.”
For advice In canes rcciirtriS