Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1903)
Crockery Smashed We mean that the prices on odd lines of desirable dishes are grealty reduced. V NAVEL ORANGES 10 CTS. DOZEN RO&S, HIGGIN5 , CO. MONTHLY TIDE TAULBH mW waierT AV"m.'"T pTI Oats'. H.mi ft. ti.'m. MONDAY T". ".IT l:dl"l"i':'M Monday 2 :35 1.0 1:44 Tui-stlny 3 4:16 1.1 4; 56 Wedsday ... 4 4:67 1.0 6:M iWsday . , .. I 1:4(1 1,0 :tt lOrl.lay . . , ... :45 7. 1:12 Saturday .... 7 7:14 7.1 J: 47 riUNDAr .... I l:0 1.0 10:41 Monday . . .,, 10:ll 1,2 11:41 -Tunaday 10 11:12 1.4 Wednesday .., .. 11 0:27 7.6 12:01 Thursday . . .13 1:10 7.0 12:07 ttlday 12 1:50 1.2 1:42 Saturday 14 t:l 1.4 t:2l HONDA Y .. ..IS 2:0s 1.0 3:U Monday 1 2:40 1.4 4:05 Tuesday 17 4; SI 1.2 4:60 WMtn"'ltK . ..is &:oa 7.0 l:0i Ttiursday . . ..Ill 6:11 7.0 7:19 frrtday 20 f :88 7.3 1:22 Haturday . . ,.21 (.00 7.1 :41 rtllNUAY . . .. !2 1:04 7.1 10:20 Monday S3 10:00 7.3 11:20 Tussday 24 10:01 7.4 11:01 Wednnsdny . .. 26 11:30 7.0 iWsday ... id 0:31 7.2 1214 I-Ylday . ... S7 1:02 7.8 1 J: H Saturday it 1:32 7.8 1:11 ft, 7.1 7.1 . . . winnuART, ioo3. IrflW WllliT Date. HUNIiAY Monday 7 j Tuvmliiy , Wednesday .Thursday . Krldoy , , Hnturdny . MINIM Y , M oiulny , Tuesday . Wedixuduy Thursday , Friday , . Hiilunliiy . HUNDAY . Monday , Tuoaday . Wednesday Wrdnuaday Thuraday . Friday . , Hnturday , HUNDAY . Monday , . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . Friday . . Hnlurday . 6.0 0.0 0.4 7.0 t!o J A. M. ""KuT h.m. ft. h.iriT ft7 'l 0:03 1.2 :10 0.1 2 : 1.0 0:45 1.1 a 10: at, 1.7 io.zs l.t 4 11:34 1.6 11:18 1.4 0 13:40 1,1 0 0:12 1.0 1:67 1.2 7 1:26 2.4 2:13 0.1 K 2:64 1.0 4:20 0.4 4:10 1.4 8:18-0.1 10 6:24 1.0 6:09-0.4 11 :19 1.6 0:64 -0.8 12 7:00 2.0 7:30 -0.2 13 7:61 1.0 1:14 0.0 14 1:34 1.4 2:60 0.6 9:24 1.8 9:29 1.0 110:13 1.3 10.05 1.7 17 11:05 1.4 I0:4R 2.4 1 12:02 1.6 ' 11:87 1.0 1 1:05 1.8 20 0:40 2.6 3:12 l.t 21 1:67 1.8 l:i 1,2 !3 1:16 2.9 4:13 1.1 23 4:21 3.8 6:00 0.8 34 6:12 3.6 6:41 0.6 25 6:61 0.6 1:17 3,2 20 6:27 2.8 6:40 0.0 27 6:59 2.4 7:15 0.7 26 7:20 1.9 7:42 0.1 THE MORNING AST0RIAN TKMSPHGNE Ml. TO DAY'S WEATHER I'nrtland, KU. 10. Western Oregon nn'l Washington, generally fulr. Wanted to Huy-A house and lot. Address P, O. bo 600. Four up-to-date barbers at the Occi dent. You din t have to wait. For Rent -A furnlh4 front room. (Mtstdv door, 140 Fourth street. Kvadquin t.'ra for valentine at Bven s.m's hook tore;ll Kind and prices. For rood, rvlliibln piano work see our local tuner, Th. Frederlrksen, WU llond street. I'hone 2074 Red. ru UI always And the oet 15c meal la tha 4(y at the Rising Sun restau- itnl, No. Hi Commercial street. Carpet rvmiuuita-OOO different pat- t.irn at less than wholesale prlrei. Very aultabla. for ruga, 8e window llplay. ehaa. IMIborn k Son. ItoByIn i-oiil laita longer, la cleaner and mukea less trouble with stoves jid chimney flues than luiy other ronl on the market, Qeorge W. Hanborn -aarnl. Telephone 1 311. pw:lal ante of carpet remnants, 500 patterns to select from, Including ax- inlnatera. velvet, and body nrussels, whlrh we are offering at factory prices, iie window display. Oha, Itellborn A Son. C, II. Abbott, optician, of Portland will be at the Oceldent hotel, Astoria, from Tuesday, 1 p. m. to Wednesday a p. in.. Fob, 17 and 18, Cllasses flt t-m ".o rente headaches and weary eye. Children's ryea a specialty. What Im tun trouble T Faulty piumo lug ail poor fixtures? For the boat sanitary plumbing gooda and aklllful thorough workmunihlp end your or- dori to N.j. 4.'5 Hond atret. Tinning, Kaa-ntllni,' and heating. John A. Montgomery, , W, J, Scully, the haidwar store and tlnaliop.man, hux moved from hla old location on rtond atreot to No, 470-472 Commercial atreet, oppoalte the Hee hlve, whcie he hao a well appointed atoreroohi and ahop, a fine atock of atovea, ritngefi, bath tuba, plumbora' gmxla, iinrdwaie, tinware, etc, and the bct of frtcllltle for plumbing and t.'ftm flttlng. . , ' , some tisiK are sold, and .with them thv puiyhamT gcta presents and prem iums of ';irioua description. When you buy 8uhllllnga teas you get money valu. These goods are sold on their merits and guaranteed to please, If not your jiumcy In refunded. Schillings tens are put up In various (lavors. Try a iwckag.. with ft money-bark guaran tee. For sail- by Johnson Tiros.- wanted to m-nt-A modrrn house with yard.' Address P. O. box 660. Another shipment Bpy apples just In. of nice Northern Johnton Ilroa. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In tha family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try 3 a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared In two mlnutos. No boiling 1 no baklne I add boiling water and set to tool Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry and Strawberry, Get a package at your grocers to-day. 20 cts. Bweet eream 15 tints a pint. No 'art for whipping. Tagg's candy tor. Word reached this city yesterday of the death at Covington, Ky., of Mrs Emily Hall. Mrs. Unit was the mother of Mr. Charles Mathena. Several ca-s of chlckenpox have re cently b?en reported, and the children ci' the city will be subjected to this mild ailment for a few weeks. James H. O'Connell, head snlesmnn for Foard and Stoke Co., has tendered his resignation with that Arm. Ms. O'Connell will retire at the close of the month. A bill has been Introduced In the California legislature appropriating $40,000 for un exhibit of California pro ducts at the Lewis and Clark expo sition, K. C. Hughes, formerly of this city, but now of Eugene, took a dose of sul phate of lnr last Monday by an error, It was only by the most strenuous ef forts of I'hynlcluns that his life was saved, The steamer Mayflower took a party of sightseers down to the Heads yes terday afternoon to view the wreck of the Herman bark with the funny name. The trip was nn Interesting one for those who had never before seen a large vessel In the break. An energetic manager for office to be oi ened In this city for large mnnufiic- turlng concern. Salary J100 per month extra commissions and expenses. 8500 cash security required. Rest of ref' rreitce. Address Manager T. O. box 21P4 San Francisco, Cullf. The peml-iminthly tournament at the Commercial cluh alleys was finished last night. J. 1J. rye secured the high four-game total, 205 pins. The medal offered must be won twice before It be comes the property of a contestant. Mr, rye bowls without handicap. His scores last evening were 81, 49, 40, 65. Isaac Knrvlnu, a RusBlan-FInn, who resides In West Astoria, was arrested lust night by deputy sheriffs on a charge of Insanity. While the dement ed man wus not Interviewed. with, ref. erence to the cause of his sad plight, his Um of reason Is umlcrntood to be due to a love affair. He will probab ly have his hearing before the sanitary board this mwjilng. Astoria Is quite as orderly now ns for many years paBt. Not an arrest hn been made for several days, and there h.ivs been no disturbances pf any kind. Early this morning a woman living on Astor street made complaint that a sol Her had stolen her clock from her, but the description of the-mnn was o vague that he could not be located during the night. Office Constructing Qunrtermastv-r, Astoria, Ore., Feb. 4.-1003. Scaled proposals In triplicate, will be receiv ed at this office until 10 oVlock a. m., March" 5, 1903, and then opened, for the construction of a plunk road on Fort Canby military reservation, Washing ton. Plans and specifications may tie se?n and further Information obtained here, night Is reserved to accept or re ject any or all proposals. Envelopes should be marked "Proposals tor Itnk Road at Fort Canby, Wash." and ad dressed to Geo, L, Goortalc, Capt. nnd Quartermaster, V. S. Army. I'rof. It In nest ud, th celebrated tenor, who will appear at the First M, t! church, February 18, was for a number of year professor In the Augsbury seminary In Minneapolis. Of late years he has studied with th best tea rhers In Kermany, and Is vry highly recommended by them, as may be seen oil th display card In different win dows. Do lot forget the dt-te, but come and enjoy yourself. Th name of the Or man bark Als- ternlxle, while one that naturally strikes an American as being peculiar. Is not so funny to German. Th Ala ter Is the river that run through the elty of Hamburg. The expression "nixie" means elf, so that "Alsternlx le" Implies "elf of the Alster." Thus, to change the name of the vessel to Columblunlxle would be quite In keep ing with the event of the past few At a meeting of the executive board of the Commercial club held Inst night a committee consisting of Messrs. Tee, Thomson ami Wis wun appointed to Investigate the matter of building a gymnasium annex to the present club building. This action was In accord- am with the wish of many of the members ns expressed In a rommunl cation to the directorate. The Inltln-- lion fee of the club has Been reduced to 2.60 for a short time. A dispatch from Washington says the Thirteenth llghthousO district, In which Astoria, Is located, has been extended to Include Alaska. The thought was ex pressed yesterday that this action on the part of congress might prompt Se attle to petition the department for re moval of the headquarters of the light house tenders from Astoria to the sound, but the efforts heretofore made with this end In view met with failure, and probably will not be renewed. That contagious diseases In this city are becoming a thing of the pnst Is well evidenced by the report made yes terday to the health department by Doctor Estes. According to this re port all th cases which had been under Doctor Kstes' care have entirely re covered and the quarantine can now be lifted. The Contagious diseases under Doctor Kstes" care were represented in bojth ends of the city and the announce ment that his patients have recovered is Imt Illustrative of the entire community. A dispatch from Washington says an application has been received at the Interior department from O. H. Het- art, of Fort Stevens, Ore., for appoint ment as surveyor-general of Oregon He ha been advised that no vacancy at this time exists In that office, but. when such vacancy occurs, his name wilt have consideration along with oth ers that may be presented. Secretary Hitchcock has about made up his case. against Meldrum, and It la po strong and unanswerable that there Is no doubt as to the fate of the present In cumbent. It may be a week or two, however, before a change Is made in the office. There are now only two Astoria homes under quarantine the Sklbbe and Stmovlch houses. In the Stano. vlch resldene two boys ar down with scarlet fever. Doctor Tuttle. the at tending physician, reports that both have heen'very 111, but that they are now out of danger. Doctor Fulton Is attending the Sklbbe child and makes an equally favorable report within a short time the three sufter ers will be well. The closing of the schools hns made It possible for the city physician and the doc-tors of the city to so effectually stamp out what threatened for a tlm to be a very serious epidemic of disease. A letter has been received by C. L Moore of linker City from P. II. New ell, chief engineer of the United States geological survey at Washington which 8h of considerable Importance to the arid land states thnt are expecting gov ernment nld In the matter of Irrigation Newell suggests that it would be desir able for the people of Oregon to unite on a recommendation of the Irrigation schemes and make a report to the sec retary of the Interior. This version of the department's attitude Is directly opposed to the action of the Irrigation convention held In Portland bust, No veniner when the matter was left to the Judgment of the different counties. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night there was con siderabte discussion with reference to the bubonic plague situation In Snn Francisco'. While members of -the chamber leallxe that plague exists at the Bay city. It is the general Impres slon that the great cry ratoed .against that port was a Seattle move cnlcu lated to lessen San Francisco's chances of securing the choicest portion of the transport business, for which bitter warfare Wnjs wuged. The Astoria chamber decided to tp.ke no action, be lieving that it would lend Itself to nn unfair proposal were It to echo the sen timent cite where expressed. 111. , it came west only a short time ago and worked In the logging camp of Wilson k Olson, near La Center. Wash. II is not yet 11 year of age, his birthday falling In the month of July. ' II Is supposed to have con tracted smallpox while at a La. Centwr hotel. After leaving I .a Center he went to Gobi, and then came on down to Astoria, II is very much down hearted and Is fearful that his parents will learn of his predicament. .The lud Is receiving every possible attention. IRItO 10 SAVE 1HE BARK EPPOKTK OF CA I'TA IN WKIIE TO AVOII9 WHECK. The Alsteruixe Is High and Dry, But It Is Thought That Nhe Will Joon Be Floated. The young man who appeared at St Mary s hospital a few days ago for treatment for smallpox is ut the pest- housd and getting along as . well as could be expected. City Physician Cordlner states that he has a very pronminced case of the disease, which Is now making? Its appearence on the hands and face. Doctor Cordlner says he Is satisfied th sufferer will pull through. Mia name Is Harvey Rull ford and his horn la In MOrrisonvill. Yesterday the Washington legislature passed a resolution authorizing the ap. polntmont of a committee to confer with the Oregon legislature's commit tee on Columbia river fisheries. A con ference Is to be held next Saturday at Olympla. The action of the Washing, tun legiHltitur will receive the com tiiendutlun of th people Interested In (lulling, us the committees will un questionably arrive at a definite under standing as to new measures affecting the Interests on both sides of the river. The principal matter to be called up for discussion Is that pertaining to 11 cense. The Oregon legislature nus already considered a license bill, and a like hill will be necessary In the sister stile in order to secure results. The . lighthouse tender Columbine, quite unlike the diminutive revenue cutter Perry, Is a .valuable aid ten the shipping Interests of the northwest, coast, as was exemplified Monday night when the Alstvrnlxle went ashore at the Heads. The Columbine hastened to the scene of the disaster, arriving first, and her searchlight was turned on the stranded vemel. While It was Irnpos Bible to render any assistance, on ac count of the fact thnt the bark had been driven across the sand pit there. the Colubmine .was prepared to render Id, nevertheless, or to assist the life crews In rescuing the men. This ten dcr, and the Manzanita, too, have al ways unhesitatingly gone to the assist ance of vessels In distress, besides care fully attending the aids to navigation In these waters. Both Captain Richard, son and Captain Gregory are consider at-: at all times, and it is indeed for tunate that their vessels are stationed here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patton return. ed yesterday from Los Angeles, after month's stay for rest and recupera tion. Mr. Patton says he met a large number of Oregon la ns in the southern California city. He speaks highly of Los Angeles, which Is now a bustling city of 150.000 people. Thousands of tourists regularly visit the city; the hotels and lodging houses are crowded, and the streets are constantly throng ed with people. Mr. Patton charac terizes It us the liveliest town on the coast. The orange groves are now full of yellow fruit. Many of the growers beep coll or oil fires burning among the trees to prevent Injury from frosts. By thU means the temperature In the groves Is raised from 8 to 10 degrees Since January 1 ebout 8 Inches of rain has fallen, which Is something unus ual, and decidedly to the liking of the fruit growers and farmers. PERSONAL MENTION 4) P. Becker of Portland Is In the city. B. Johnpon a resident of Chinook is In th city. Arthur Hess Is In the city from his home on Youngs river. Captain Auhagen of the Alsternixe Is registered at the Occident. M. A. Wortx of Grants Pops is regis, teied at the Parker House. Ray Mclntlre, a merchant of Ham mond, spent yesterday In the city. O I. Biitt and V. E. Matthews were In the city yesterday from Nj.hcotta. George Jackson, editor of the Cath lamet Sun spent last night In the city, M. Perkins and Bert Rlttenhouse, both of Ashland, are in the city enroute for Tillamook. L. Veysey arrived from Portland lost night and registered at the Occident. He will Inspect the condition of the ptrnnlod bark Alsternixe. J. A, Cole an experienced mill man arrived In the city last night from Everett and contemplates locating here, He Is a guest of the Parker House. The German bark Alsternlxle Is still stranded on Republic spit, t wuthwest projection of Han Island, ' with a strong likelihood that she will remain there for an indefinite period, although her master, Captain Richard Auhag en, is very optimistic regarding her speedy entry Into deep water. The alarm thnt was at first felt for the members of her crew and the desper ate efforts mode to save them have de veloped In the present light of facts to have been rather unnecessary, as the vessel sets In a perfectly upright posi tion and theri la not the least probabil ity of her going to pieces. Indeed it is the Intintlon of Captain Auhugen to return to the vesel today with his en tire crew and remain on board here after. Arrangements will at once l made for getting her off. Just when this can be accomplished, of course, mnft bs a subject largely ci conjecture, but that she will be safely floated very soon her captain Is positive. Regarding his trip up from San Francisco and the stranding of his vessel Captain Auhagen last even ing made the following statement to an Astorlan representative: We left San Francisco Tuesday, February 2, at 4 p. m. and for two days enjoyed fair weather. Then westerly gales set In, blowing with ter rifle force. At 1:30 yesterday after noon we made land but up to that time and until later the Alsternixe at no time proved unmanageable. Upon reaching the mouth of the Columbia the turbulency of the sea and the constantly Increasing velocity the wind rendered It unsafe to remain outside, as the vessel sat so light In the water she would be, I knew, influenced perhaps to a disastrous extent by the elements. So determined at all hazards to save my ship and ciew, I crossed In a little after 4 o'clock. 'What happened after that, was, as terminated, for the beet. I at no time lost my bearings, and bod a perfectly good course, but the fierce gale, In spite of all effort tended to drive us toward the north shore. This certainly could result only In a complete wreck with flrlghtfut loss of life and so I turned the vcspol for the only point of land avail able and drove her solidly there for the express purpose of saving her, which was accomplished and I am pleased to know that the Alsternlxle is today as sound as ever and that we all epenped unscathed." The Alsternlxle is of 2902 tons burthen and Is reported to be the largest sail. tng vessel that has ever attempted to enter this port. She is chartered load lumber at Portland for China. Ef fort will be made at once to float her and those concerned with the arrange ments are perfectly sanguine as to the final result. Captain James Keating visited the scene of the stranded vessel yesterday afternoon and reports that at low water she Is practically high and dry. He observed a horse standing alongside the ship and men ran out on the bow sprit and leaped off on dry sand. Nev ertheless Captain Keating believes that with the use of anchors when the tides are propitious the vessel can be floated without difficulty. -is there Is powerful donkey engine on board Cap tain Keating further believea that the work may be greatly expedited by using It. Serviceable Basliet Made in Japan From 20dls to $1.50 Telescopes, Shopping Bags, Traveling BasKets, Lunch BasKets, etc. Tooth and Hair Brushes From 25c to $1.50 , H ighest Grade Hade in Japort - FOARD m STOKES CO. Astoria - - Ore. SEAKCHINa FOK THE POLE. Until different means have been adop ted from those tried In the past It seems about useless to make any fur ther effort to locate the North pole. It is also useless to make an effort to cure disorders of the stomach, liver, kind ncys or bowels unless you use Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, which Is world renowned as a cure for such ailments. It will strengthen and tone up the weak stomach, restore the appetite, - and stimulate the liver and kidneys. There Is no medicine In the world so good as the Kilters to cure sick headache, heartburn, ludlgrstlon, dyspepsia, con ization, liver and kidney troubles or malaria, fever and ague. When In need of 9 remedy of this kind do not fall to try the Bitters. It will surely do you good. Don't accept a substi tute. FIRE SALE. The damaged stock of clothing, wraps cloaks and millinery Is now being sold at remarkably reduced prices In order to make room for an entirely new stock coming. Don't fail to call and see the goods. Almost have them at your own price. MRS. INQLETON, Welch Block. READ ALL OF THIS. You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth considerable to any reader to know the value and use of meoicme, for if there is no occasion to employ It In the meantime, frail humanity Is sub ject to so many Influences and un tor seen contingencies that the wisest are totally unable to guage trie future. Know, then, that Poan's Ointment will cure any case of hemorrhoids, common ly known as piles, or any disease of the cuticle or skin, generally termed ecs- ma. One application convinces i continuation cures. Read the proor: T. H. Thomas, attorney ot 0O E Dennett avenue. Cripple Creek, says I Just as emphatically endorse Doan's Ointment today as I did In the montn of June 1899. At that time I went to a drug store for a box which I used for Itching hemorrhoids. A few applica tions gave wonderful relief, and a short continuation of the treatment cured me There have been symptoms of a recur rence since, but a few applications of the remedy never falls to bring positive relief. My opinion of Doan's Ointment then expressed, Is the same today as It was when It 'was first brought to my notice." : Fpr sale by all dealers; rrtce 50 cents pr box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute. For sale by Charles .Rogers. r THE ASTORIA Opened January 1, 1903 ASTORIA'S NEWEST HOTEL Best Entertainment at Moderate Prices Comer Seventeenth and Commercial Sis. JACK DENCK Proprietor JUST RECEIVED. Shipment of lump Co. coal. S. Elmore STOVES. Now is the time to bay Heating and Cooking Stores AT LOW PRICES All kinds of Uoose Furnishing Goods, -Carpet Laying and Upholstering. Adams (Si Henning'sen 416-422 Bond Street NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE P. P. PETERSON, Proprietor BEST ARRANGED EATING HOUSE IN ASTORIA EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS Bleventh Street Astoria HOTEL PORTLAND The Finest Hotel in the Northwest PORTLAND, - OREGON ONE DOLJLAR cannot be expended to better advantage foi yourself or absent friends than in a year's subscription for the Semi-Weekly Astorlan It gives all the city and county ewa twice each week foi only one dollar a year in advance. - . . MISS IDA M. SNYDER, Treasurer of the Brooklyn East Und Art Club. ENSTRUAL irregu larities are gener ally the beginning VI WUIUttll uvu- ' bles. With the vitality at a low .ebb, the blood weak ened, the digestion disor dered, she goes about pale faced, hollow-eyed and hag gard, a piteous contrast to the blooming health of her former self. But over 1.000.000 women have found health again by taking Wine of Cardui. As a regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of Cardui has never beenknown to fail. It has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in the most persis tent and aggravated case of weakness. Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. 535 Ber gen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., has used Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into a new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an attractive young woman with intel lectual attainments and she occupies the position of Treasurer of the Brook lyn Ka.it End Art Club. This position marks her as a person of intellect, cul ture aad refinement and it speaks highly of tfte- respect and trust her fellow women have in her. She writes: "U women would pay more attention j II ! HI" to their health w would have more happy wives, mothers and daughteis, ana if they would toe more intel ligence In the nutter of medi cines, observing results, they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the many cum they ate given credit for. "In consulting with my druggist be advised McElree s Wine of Cardui and Thed- ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to roe with restored health, and it only took three months to cure me." . . .. Ton may secure the same relief as Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui as she took it. Thedford's Black Draught is the companion medicine of Wine of Cardui and it is a liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in effecting a cure. If you take these medicines according to directions, the relief and cure is simple. Some eases are cured quickly and others take longer because the disease has run longer. Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine of Cardui and has health. The tame medicines are offered yon to-day. WINE bf CARD VI million suffering women have found relief in Wine of Cardui. I "lei tha GOLD DUSTtwiayGsrt!fsr?