TITE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER G, 1002.
MISS MONIE BOWEY,
No. 38 Perry Street,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
A couple of winters ago I
slipped on a frozen sidewalk
and fell flat on ray back. On
being examined I found that
I had sustained internal inju
ries which laid me up for more
than two months. After that
I noticed that I had pains in
the back and groin which I
never had before. I doctored
and doctored for several
months but as the pains in
creased instead of growing
better I decided that I was not having the
right treatment. Reading in the papers
of the wonderful cures performed by
Wine of Cardui I wrote to one of the
parties and received a very satisfactory
reply and I immediately sent for some.
In a very short time I felt generally better
and after seven weeks faithful use l was
once more well and strong. I have never
had a sick hour since and I daily bless
vour splendid medicine.
MONIE BOWEY.
lIXK OF CARDUI is one medi
cine that should always be kept
on hand in every home f.*r im
mediate use when female weak
ness first makes its appearance. Miss
Bowey’s painful and dangerous accident
would not have resulted so seriously
had she taken Wine of Cardui promptly.
3
m
Wine of Cardui makes wo
men more womanly by cur
ing their weakness ana mak
ing them stroager. Wine of
Cardui cured Miss Bowey.
Asa medicine for all women
in every trying period of
their lives can you think of a
better medicine for yourself,
your sister, your daughter
or your motto ? Can you
think of a more acceptable
present to give your friend
than a bottle of this medicine which
will bring her health and happiness?
You are suffering ? Your duty is to
rid yourself of this pain. If your
daughter, mother, sister or friend is
sick and in need of relief, your duty is
equally great to them. Many women,
now well, owe their lives to friends
who brought them Wine of Cardui.
Wine of Cardui is adapted to wo
men at any age in any walk of life.
For the working woman it gives her
strength for her tasks and better
treatment than a doctor for very small
cost.
Your druggist will sell you a $1.00
bottle of Wine of Cardui. Secure the
medicine today. Take it in the privacy
of your home. Relief will come to you
as surely as you take it.
WINEofCARDVI
A million suffering women
have found relief in
Wine of Cardui.
EXPLOSION KILLS CHILD.
Pounded Railroad Torpedo With Ham
mer—Two Othera Injured.
Spartanburg. B. C., Dec. 5.—Near
Woodruff, a 6-year-old daughter of J
T. Roach was killed and two other
children injured In a peculiar manner.
About a ytsair ago Mr. Roach, who
is the mail carrier between Wood
tuff and Oaahvllle, found an object In
the road that he thinks was a rail
road torpedo. He picked It up and
carried It herns. Hla three children
yesterday afternoon got hold of the
torpedo and began playing with it.
in the course of their examination
of the object they decided to pound
it with a hammer. They took it out
in the yard and placed it on a rock,
and. alezlng a heavy hammer, they
stmek the torpedo as hard as they
could. Suddenly there was a loud ex
plosion, and one of the children, aged
o years, fell hack with a severe wound
In the stomach, and the others w«*re
also more or less injured by the liv
ing pieces of the exterior of the explo
sive, which was covered with tin.
The child most seriously injured died
shortly after the accident.
BIG BICYCLE RACE.
' nnuff! Si* Dr.y Cort
son Sq i.'.re Gr.rci*
Nr
V.
after mi ;::: ■
Madif-^n S \
the repn *•< .
started i- r
race of six
10-lap 1m are
The t< am
this year < •
well kno.vn i
are:
Stinson a
M*egan and
NV
Ft a:il.
• >; Hut:
Lean.!* r
AN AUTOMOBILE HIGHWAY.
Congress To Ee Asked For Appropria
tion For Same.
Now York. Dec. 5.—It has been de
cided by the executive committee of
the National Association of Automo
bile manufacturers to call a conven
tion in February looking toward the
passage of a hill by congress providing
for an appropriation of $2'1.000,000 to
ward a national highway
The- feature of the bill to be pre
sented and urged w ill he a proviso that
the exp* nse of the proposed highway
shall shared « qually by the nation
al government, the state and the coun
ty.
Peculiar Fate Follows Family.
Williamson, (la.. December 5.—Du
ther Pitts, a young white hoy, ac< i
dentally shot a little negro while hunt
lng. Amputation of the hand will b
nmessary. A peculiar fate seems to
hang around this family in regard to
fire arms. The hoy’s mother com
mitted suicide by shooting herself. HD
oldest brother shot his fitln-r. mistak
ing him for a burglar. His next old
er broth* r killed his younger brother
accidentally with a piste 1.
Depot Agent Is Missing.
Ellaville. fla.. Decent a r 5 —G. F.
Robins mi. agent for the Central rail
road h. re for the past eight years, lett
Tuesday night for Albany, so he stat
ed. and has not neon heard from since.
He was to have been hack next morn
ing. and his family, wife and four
children, are In great suspense. Audi
tor Is here checking up books, and
Robinson’s sudden disappearance is
creating a sensation.
and F.
el Floy 1
Mile. Quaker tor
western: McFarland and Mays. Call
fornia: P.-tersor and Hedspeth. <’hira-
go; Newkirk and Jacobsen. New Mng
land: Paid and Hikes. All-American:
Gougaltz and Kaiser. French-German;
Brisson and Bruni. French: Heller and
Deorflingor. German; Br«*ton and I)ar
ragon. Alsatian; Lootcns and Haras-
quin. Belgian; Calvin and Root, Massa
chusetts.
Yale Students Form British Club.
New Yo:k. Doc. 5.—A British club
has boon formed among Yale students.
The project lias hen under way for
some time, as In the last three years
over graduates from Canadian insrj.
nit ions have joined the graduate school
iiid th< s* r.ior class at Yale. Acadia
college and the University of Toronto
-or. ling the most men. British sub
jects only are eligible to membership
in the new club.
Asks $15,000 for Lost Arm.
Asheville. N. C\. Dec. 5.—Complaint
has been filed in the superior court
.•lerk’s otfieo in the case of Parker v.
George \V. Vanderbilt an 1 F. Brantly.
It is an action for damages sustained
>y Parker while in the employ of tho
Biltmcre estate. He lost an arm while
operating a corn shredder and claims
$15.ihkj damages.
For Asthma use
lev’s Expectorant.
Che-
laitaffiita
g-»M ll*WW>—BB———
‘The Perfect Food” for Brain and Muscle
PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR
Millions Are Eating MALT A=VIT A •‘The Perfect Food”
Removes the Cause of
Dyspepsia and Insomnia
Malta-Vita is the vital, the life-giving food; the
invi airator of brain and body.
Malta-Vita is rich in phosphates, or brain food
Malta-Vita is the original and only perfectly
cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked and toasted
whole wheat food.
Malta-Vita contains all of the gluten of the
whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods
as a bone and muscle builder.
Perfect Health is Sustained”
by a Perfect Food
.Vlalta-Vlta, "the perfect food," eaten forif
breakfast and supper, insures perfect dlges- $
tion, and removes all causes of Insomnia and ;
dyspepsia. qo-J of the ills of life are due to j
poor digestion. Perfect health, sound restful f
sice]),clear complexion,bright eyes,clean, white <
teeth, sweet breath, are the blessings that follow l
a regular diet of Malta-Vita.
Beware of Imitations. Insist on getting Malta- '
Vita, “the perfect food." Requires no cook-1
ing,- always ready to eat.
Malta-Vita is so prepared as to be easily digested and assimilated by old and young, sick or well. Large
packages at 15 cents at your grocers. ’ " 6
Malta=Vita Pure Food Co.
m( euim
Kijtix * ret* _
Battle Creetl, Michigan
Toronto, Canada
Thousands of Dollars Worth
Of Well Made STYLISH CLOTHING for Men and Boys’
S3 At SO Gents on tire IDollar. 0
Every Garment Equal to Custom Work and Celebrated New York (
Saturday, . December .
Nothing rianufacturers Make.
6th, . 1902.
Men’s Underwear.
flesh color, and worth $1.50, 85C
| < >110 lot AU Wool Shirts and Drawers, all col-
ors, worth $1.25, tit ^ OUU <
25 doz heavy Cotton Fleeced Shirts and Draw- Offr*
ers, retailed everywhere at 50c. Special at OvIO
Men’s Suits $10.00.
Worsteds in the latest styles of stripes and checks, also
black Thibets and IS 'ounce Clays, in single and double
breasted sacks, frocks and cutaways, some
good $18 values; during this sale, IvLvIvF
Boys’ Suits $1.25.
piece Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in large variety of neat
checks, stripes and plaids. Every suit i> well made, lined
and trimmed, and will give elegant wear. Not a suit in lliis
lot worth less than $3.50; during this sale otilv. 1 ^ 1
vour choice at 1
Trousers $1.85.
iot and Cassimere Trousers in stripes and checks and
plaids and herringbound. These trousers are made as well
as it is possible to make them, and are perfect in lit.
Not a pair worth less than $3, and some $3.50 1 O tZ
and $4. Your choice during this sale at l»Ovl
Boys’ Suits $2.00. I
tures, and worth $4. at ^■•vrvf 1
Men’s Suits $4.95. 0^1"";,-^,1'"
styles o' Cheviot and Cassimere suits in such a variety of
patterns that almost any taste can be suited. They are well
made with wide French facings and perfect in tit. In every
way a first-class business suit, and $7 or $8 would /y Q£?
Men’s and Boys’ Hats.
Sample line of “Melville" Hats, at J ,30 9
< >ih- lot 20U Men's llats, at *jj 9
Overcoats $7.75.
pure wool Kerseys and Meltons in blue, black and brown,
warranted fast colors. Some are made with raw edges
and lapped seams, lined with heavy Farmer’s Satin and
Silk Velvet collars; regular $10 qualities. Not a gar
ment in the above two lots worth less than ■y
$10; your choice at *
Men’s Suits $6.00. Jt&ZZ
nal, hamlsomaly trimmed and worth $10, g 00
< hie lot 200 Men’s Hats, at J . |j
One lot 100 Men’s Hats, at jL.CfcCD 1
One lot Boys’ Crushers and Alpine Melvile Hats.
“7^*5
Men’s Suits $7.50.
and Worsteds, perfect in every detail of make and trim-
mint's in a large assortment of this season's desirable pat
terns, not a suit in the lot worth less than $12; "f
for this sale only * »wv
Overcoats $9.00.
in blue, black and brown, in all sizes, trimmed with
heavy Farmer’s Satin or Serge, Silk Velvet col- flk DA
lar and strapped seams; good value at $14 i/.UU
| Youths’ Overcoats $4.95.
j trimmed Overcoats of good quality, perfect in fit. and easily
| worth $8 and $9; your choice during this sale, ^
LUCIEN B. FLATOW COHPANY.
Successors to the Max. Joseph Mercantile Company. * Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street.
