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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
. r " r - i IN SOCIETY Miss Christina Fomeroy will have a rroup of extremely attractive girls who 111 attend her as bridesmaids at her marriage with Thomas Scott Brook. The wedding data has been announced for Thursday, November 5, and the Im portant ceremony win be performed in Trinity Erlscopal church. The appoint ments of the wedding are to be excep tionally pretty and the bride will be the cnter of a winsome group. The maid of honor will be Miss .Harriet Fomeroy, j who has not made her debut, but Is one cf the prettiest of the younger set The bridesmaids will be Helen Chese-1 brough, Mtts Constance McLaren, Miss Natalie "Coffin, Miss. Elisabeth Liver more and Miss Helen Gittlngs. who is a visitor from the east; There will.be a crowd of guests at the church, but the guest list for the reception afterward , wg been limited t relatives and a few close friends. Scott Brooke and-bis bride will make their home in Portland, much -to the regret of Mlsi Pomeroy'a1 friends here. ; This .popular girl has a large collection of engagement cups at her home In Clay street and she will be feted t several affairs of the month. The days preceding her wedding will be crowded with entertainment it she ao eepta all the favors that her friends are planning In her honor as a bride elect-; Sunday" San Francisco CaU. ' ; , ' 'Miss Irene Campoell of Chemawa, is the guest of Mrs. W. I Northrup for the Irvlngton tennis tourney. : " Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur We returned rom a six weeks, trip to Hon olulu. . -: - "' ::'. v . Mr. and Mrs. James Met Wood were hosts yesterday afternoon, when they entertained very informally for Miss Frances Gladding and Miss Mary Glad ding of Indianapolis, ind with a launch lng party. Tea at the Golf club com pleted the pleasures of the afternoon. The Woods' guests numbered 10. With their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gladding, the Misses Giaaaing are guests at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- W. Wilbur entertained informally' for the Gladdlngs last night, when a group of friends were asked to meet tha Indianapolis visitors. - -' Miss Alice Mulford Is the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. J. H. Tuttle at Tioga. Mrs. Parah Mulford returned on Saturday with Mrs.. Lee from a 10 days' visit with the Tuttles. . - , ; . i Mrs. Edward B. Gross or Pacific Grove, Cal Is tha guest of her mother, land) - Mrs. Gross : was formerly Miss Ray Church. . ?V ' ' .;' ,. -y v ' . , i-.-w-., ;.T': Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wilder, aeeom? tinted- by Mr. Wlldefs mother and sis ter, Mrs. M. L.. Isla wilder and Miss Katherina Wilder of England, are spend ing 10 days at Elk. Creek, Mrs. Wilder and Miss Wilder have been the guests of Frank Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Wilder since July, and may remain through the winter months. Mrs. Percy Blythe, another daughter, who has spent some time In Portland, Is in Hertford shire, England. e "Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Miller of Kan sas City, Mo., who have been guests in Portland lor 10 . days, left this after noon for A fishing trip on the McKenzie river near Foley Springs. Arnong tha hosts who have entertained Mr. and Mrs. Miller during their stay ar Mr. and Mrs, Louis W.; Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maxwell. Mrs. F. H. Kamm, Dr. snd Mrs. J. F. : Dickson, E. R. Eld ridge snd H. N. Burpee. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will return to Portland before leaving the coast for their eastern home. ..:.,Vi-''-4-h;1;.;-..,:--v Mrs; A. G- Barker, who haa been tha guest of hef daughter. Mrs. Fielding Kelly since early in June, will leave within a. couple of weeks for Madison, Ws, Mrs. Barker Is the chaperon for one of the smart Sorority houses of the University of Wisconsin." - . x :,,..;, v;f ,&; -i;".,,., -v ; Peter J3. MarGiC who was a guest at the Hotel Portland over Sunday, gave a motoring party Sunday afternoon, when his guests Included Mr, snd Mrs. John Couch Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. James McL Wood. . . - . .w: '..'' .' . "' ' Congress on Social Insurance. The Hague. , Sept . Scheduled among the prominent speakers at the Internstional Congress of Social Insur ance, which began a three day 'session here today, li the Honorable Mackenzie King, minister of ' labor of Canada. Twenty-two countries have sent dele gates to the congress. - Election to New Mexico. Santa Fe, N, Mm Sept (.In each of the it counties of New Mexico elections are being held today for the selection ef delegates . to tha convention which will frame a constitution for the new state. The constitutional convention.' will convene October II. ' ; TEACHER AND PUPIL M' KS. ELLA LTMAX CABOT, wifa ber Of the Massachusetts board of ' education. Has written a book on "Ethics for Children" that is attracting cdmment throughout the country. The theme of her latest work is the urgent need of furnishing some kind of moral training for the children in our publie-r-echools. 6he says, Tt has been said that the hand that mcVa th cradle rules the world, but the mother or teacher who Illumines tha nature of right and wrong is an even sreater ruler. Rocking the cradle puts the child to sleep; rousing char acter awakes tha child to the meaning of life." ' ' ' Th nlan of the Cabot book Is to urge children to be kind, truthful, obedient, heroic,' loyal and sympathetic, not py inculcating ( moral principles, out Dy glvlng"Hthical instancea m me uves oi great men or' in heroic episodes that tMii n mmnn the interest and stimu late the ambition of tha growing child. In her book Mrs. Cabot has arranged a iittnn of Mnsrranhies and heroic Inci dents for eacli month of the year and for all grades of the scnoois, irom mm first , to. the eighth, - inclusive. ; The ethical oentar for the first year is help fulness; for tha second,, home life; for tha third, work; for the fourth, golden deads; for tha fifth, loyalty: for-tha sixth, friendship; for the seventh, patri otism; and for the eighth, choosing a calling. '.' Mra Cabot furnishes the' following epigrammatic! sayingsr 1 y,-vv The aim of ethical teaching Is to give anil to control the motive power; to make tha best there is for a child so inviting that he will work eagerly end persistently to win",'. i ; -V -nv must no- give ..-infants moral nuts to crack or feed young athletes on predlgested, food." :-'.-1 ' ' ' "On the whole, there is loss harm mm blocks STREET OPENING; Hit ANGRY Improvement Ass'n. Passes Resolutions; Expressing, In dignation Because P. R., L Jndlghatlon . because tha street car company opposes the opening of BeK mont street from. East Sixty-second to East Sixty-ninth street was expressed in resolutions adopted las night ate a largely attended meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement association. ? It was stated that extension of the street will furnish a boislevara . way to ne now Mount Tabor park. ' Members present declared that the real reason the street railway company opposes the extension is because of unwillingness to pay the cost of extension and "not because the company will lose right of way as Is stated in tha suit filed in the United States court on August 17. R. C. Wright said that City Attorney Grant haa remarked that Mayor Simon favors the extension and that City At torney Grant had promised to bring the suit In United States court to a hearing aa soon as possible.' i, ';, vrv ' The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Agitation of plans for extend tng Belmont street were referred to the civic council, of which J. H. Haak Is president The resolutions read-as fol lows: -::r -.. - - ' 'i". Whereas, Mount Tabor is one of the most sightly and beautiful places in all Portland, awl t slowly acquiring many comfortable, and pleasant homes, and has a large park destined to be the finest and best now possessed by oiy people, and it is the earnest desire of the residents of Mount Tabor to improve tnelr property and streets so thatithle portion of the city shall equal end if possible surpass in beauty the most favored section, and' "Whereas, During tha past three years a most strenuous effort has been put forth to secure the extension of Belmont street from East Sixty-second to East Sixty-ninth and its improvement with modern pavement and sidewalks, and after the greatest difficulties and delays the extension proceedings were . finally terminated and that portion of the street declared open by the city council on August J4, 1910, and petitions to im prove said street and others In the im mediate vicinity were prepared ; for filing, and " nvhereas, Before the improvement proceedings . coiild be : commenced, the done by "giving children what is above their heads, than Is done by talking down to them. They will be bored by the profound; they may permanently resent the sentimental." Too many teachers'' seem to think that moral lessons ara given to reform children because they are bad. Th op posite Is the truth." . . .'"VVe are in honor bound to see ahead for children, to forestall some of the difficulties of their route, and to give them the best chances for helpful hap piness." . ''Tou cannot help anyone much until you love and admire something real and unique in htm, and love it so much that you cannot let him be a caricature of himself." -. "Children will gain most from stories of right and wrong told in so graphic a way that they leave a picture. The in stinct of the child is to love a story and to repel a moraLw "With children under 10. no disputed questions of light and wrong should be discussed. I once heard a teacher ask a small girl whether it was nobler in case of "a. fire; to rescue your father or your child. 'Tha question Is abominable; the reason given for either aot are too cold to ba true. ' Love leaps to tha res cue in an emergency. It hear tha call. It cannot question." .- --f ; . T "We, teachers,' stand as long ago in Judea th'a disciples of Jesus stood, with a little child in our midst The pres ence of that child turns us . In ' eager humility toward our work. How shall we give the children of our nation the best, that is in us? How, even more, can we help to develop in them the best that Is in themselves?" We teachers are Sowing, seed. It is seed so precious, that even if much is blown in tha wind, or falls on what seems to bur dim eyes but rocky places, yet If but one seed germinate, wa can glorify. God." ,.. , ,; v : ; s , IHH ii'ii h.iiiii i i i n in n i. niMwiam wmmmmmmimm Variety of Hints Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany, an Oregon corporation now hold ing valuable franchises, the gifts of the peopje of this city, began a suit in the United States court on August 2. 1910, therein obtaining an injunction restrain ing the city from proceeding with the improvement of Belmont street upon the alleged grounds that it held the title to the only practicable route directly from the city to Mount Tabor, being the new street, or right of way over the soil therein and : that its pretended rights of property were to be taken con trary to and without due process of law under the United States constitution, which suit is now pending and not withstanding the assuranoe of tha city attorney-to, do all in his power to dis pose of it promptly, the slow rules and procedure of the United States courts no doubt will consume much valuable time, and -.- '...v....; - "Whereas, The real and Sole ferourid -r O-iU K Af nnon Re mnflr-j-poattion to the openmg-and-i U i i wa til iiwi wivn KwiiiiMwipr0mtnt of SOME MEAT RECIPES MOCK DUCK v Mock duck is made by placing on a round steak or a shoulder steak a stuffing of bread crumbs well seasoned with chopped onions, butter chopped , suet or dripping, salt, pepper and a little sage, if the flavor is relished. The steak is then rolled around the stuffing and tied, with' a ' string in several places. : If the steak seems tough, the roll is steamed or stewed until tender before roasting; m the oven until brown. Or it mav-he'eonked in a rassem1 or other covered dish, in which case a cupful or more of water or soup stock should be poured around the meat. Mock dock is excellent served with cur ' rant or other acid jelly. You can get the very choicest round Eteak at the Frank t,. Smith-Meat Co.'s markets for only 12c and 15c, and shoulder steak-for 12j4c. If you come to Smith's Alder-street market, be sure you get HAWCOT OF MUTTON m wujywniw .vm.wihji.-w ,1'iiiuiis. iiya pun0S OI Jean miittnn n li,k ,2 cups of watery and salt and pepper. I . i-i, " ""a "e meat and brown;. cover with water sorted with salt,, pep dried or vaporated 1 hL of Spring ,ambAandmutK. ' lV OUV U UI1U iyi ivil pt-i U. t BOILED BZEF WITH HORSERADISH SAUCE f v. vi.wjrjvj i!.!, biii.rjvu over me meat when served is considered an tmprovement by many persons. For the sake of variety the . mi. .tr yo u.uw(itu iirc yqi roast peiore serving, l his is a ft . ibat can be had at any of Frank L. Smith's markets for 7c or 8c per lb .3 in ne outter, aaa the meat and brown;.cover with water 1 meat is tender. vServe with a border o Limi beans Tsea- :dPZimaUe?m lTAfe! "aX?i5,!-d "VW this dishV The Frank said portion of Belmont street by -this corporation is an Intent pn its part to evade or. entirely avoid the payment by it of its share of the improvement, In the same manner it has paid for the improvement of Bel mont street to East Sixty-second street, as well as other streets In the city, and asserts that said ' Belmont street im provement is an unjust burden to it and it is unable to pay or wishes to avoid paying ror it, and Its whole attitude In this matter if allowed, to stand,! will prevent tha progress of, one of the finest localities in tha city and is intended to delay tha improvement and by ob struction to force if possible,- conces slons' In. its favor to which it is not equitably entitled to. and r "Whereas, Its present business on Belmont street is one of the best it has and with the Improvement of Mount Tabor and the future use of tha new park, thati busfhess will grow to vast proportions, making the cost Of its share of these Improvements wholly Insignifi cant in comparison, and if wnereas, section 99 of the city Char ter requires holders Of franchises to keep books from which reports open to the public shall be made of their business conditions, and filed with the city auditor, and gives the council power by ordinances to provide penal ties for failure ork neglect to keep such aecountm and the said charter provision and ordinances .are Insufficient and should be made more effective, that the public may have access to proper and complet Information " regarding ' such corporations as tha Portland Railway. Light Power company, and : "Wheress. The city and the people ara and always have been ready and willing to grant said corporation a franchise under tha usual and proper restrictions to operate its service on Belmont street and desire and Intend to deal fairly with it, but its attitude in the present case has been deceptive, and It has seen fit to have recourse to a United States court instead of a state court; therefore ba it Resolved, That the Mount Tabor Im provement association In its meeting this Sth of September, 1910, condemns the acts of said corporation as most in equitable and unjust toward a Strug gllng. and highly progressiva" com- munlty and believes that it should at once - cease . Its - obstructive tactics, whether In or out of court, and permit said highly beneficial improvement of Belmont street to be made as rapidly as possible, and pay its share thereof the same as all good citizens are obliged to and do pay their: shares of publlo im provements, and further "Resolved, That all publlo club and citizens are hereby requested : to ' take action at once to procure an amendment to section 99 of the city charter which shall be self executing and place it be yond tha power of thla corporation 'to longer keep tha public .-wholly un Informed or misinformed ; of its true business status, In this, ; that such amendment shall require a full and complete history of the,organlzation, the stock - issued,' actual values paid therefor and by whom, the disposition of thosa values by the company, the bonds and mortgages and Indebtedness and its relation to thosa stock values and tha physical property values,: and all other data which shall furnish a true exhibit of public, franchise corporation affairs, that a, penalty for refusal or failure to file such statements at defi nite time be included therein, also a ngqt to ne given every cltlsen at his own expense to prosecute in the name of the city, any vlolafon of the act, Jn uiu oourm, ana i miner . .-; . s, -"Resolved, That 'there should be an other charter amendment providing for a public service commissioned to be elected and defining his : powers and duties, and further . .; ?:.. v "Resolved; That copies of these reso lutions ba furnished' to the publlo press of the city and that a copy thereof ba sent to tha chairman of . the " eastern board of directors of said Portland Bail Way, Light A Power company," : Cornstarch Is a good substitute for ggs. One tablespoonful is equal to on egg..- v Cranberries eaten dally will frequent ly ward off bilious attacks. ?a keep flies off gilt frames, boll three or four onions in a pint of water: apply with a soft brush. " . To remove blood stains , from, ninth. saturate with kerosene, and after stand ing a little while wash in warm water. To ours tha sting of bee op Mn mir earth with water to the consistency of mud. Apply at once. ' To stop bleedlna- nut a handful nt flour on the cut Little children suffer often w4fh . ache and this has been tried and never lauea: feel and bake an onion. Whn dona take the heart out of it, and when jusi warm squeess tha warm Juloa into uio ear. mining betterl , ; ) it k at v o f-:: -? - The Flv. TuAy- 'i A trained nurse rave to a mother what aha called bar tlva Fa for keep ing children well. Hera they are: Pura milk,' pura air. plenty of Bleep, proper clothing and perfect cleanliness. Thosa few rules cover most of the necessities in hygienic child-rearing. Tha importance of pure milk cannot be over estimated. Except for infants, cows', milk should answer every need; but mothers' should know where it.comes from and how it is cared for After it enters the house. ' The best milk is quickly contaminated if left without a cover in a' hot place. Tha strongest children are thosa who live most in tha open air. Naps in day time can be taken in a sheltered porch. Well wrapped, a child does not take cold, even In cold weather. At night every window should be open wide. , See that enougn tea j. clothing . is supplied, or colds rosy result. Plenty of sleep is essential. Babies should be put jto bed by f o'clock each evening and t sleep through until the next morning at 7. A nap during tha aay snouid be given. - Not all children are amenable to such rules; but they should be trained into better sleeping habits. ' Proper clothing includes that which keeps a child warm without overheating. Less bundling is thought necessary than formerly. Wool should be worn next the skin for the first two years, but It should be light weight Perfect cleanliness is a matter of daintiness as well aa hygiene. Nothing Is more shocking than a dingy infant or cnua. . . . It Hose Jar. ... 1 . Hera is a recipe for a potpourri of rose leaves ; which will preserve the fragrance for many a nay. As the roses are gathered pack' them in a stone crock with alternate layers of salt. Keep in a cool, dry place. t Leave for a week after tha last petals have been added, then turn out on a. broad tray and toss and mix thoroughly. , Mix well with tha ingredients given below, return to jar. and pack away to ripen for six weeks. . PowdersOne half ounce each of vlo- t, roa mil' t i'Motrvpfl pow d-'i's, one ounce or pond- re.! orris root. B liau tOHspoonful each of mace and cloves, one quarter teaspnoniul or cinnamon. LiquidsFour drops of oil in roues, 10 drops oil of neroli, 20 drops oil of lav ender, 20 drops oil of eucalyptus, 10 drops oil of bergamot, two drams of pure alcohol. f R The Blatter of Massage.' Massage treatments should not be fewer than, two a week. If the profes Blonal services of a masseuse cannot be afforded, one must work at home night and morning wltlv system and faithfulness. Five to 15 minutes should be spent eacrrnlght In rubbing out lines, and if out too late to do justice to the treatment cold water dashed onto the face in the morning (following a hot sponge and cold cream massage of five minutes) will make the face look well and feel flrmor and better all day. Just a few moments' proper care each day will achieve won "ul results. Chicken Spaghetti. Boil thoroughly one chicken. Mince meat fine. Boil two 6 ecnt packages of spaghetti SB minutes in hot chicken broth. Remove tha seeds from two 1 cans of tomatoes and the Juice from two onions. Put in baking dish. " Layer of spaghetti and tomatoes, then lsyer of chicken, then layer of cheese, until all is used. Bake SO minutes. Serve hot. : . ' K t H j ' One Hour K'ut Bread., .. - Three . fourths Cupful of sugar, one egg, two cupfula of milk, four cupfuls of sifted flour, four teospoonfula of the best baking powder,- ona cupful of nuts. Let raise JO minutes. Bake SO minutes. Recipe must ba followed aa given, ' t H t. Conteloupe Salad. Take as many iced cantaloupes as you need and out the inslda into half Inch squares or dice, and pour over these a French dressing (olive oil, vinegar, with salt and a dash of cayenne pep per). Serve on lettuce leaves and gar nish with half fresh cherries or mar aschlno cherries- . t it t Banana Puree. Open a can of sliced pineapple, . lay one slice on each serving ; dish, put sound, fully rip bananas through a rlcer, sweeten, and to each cupful ef puree add two tablespoonfuls 'of orange juice. File-in a mound on the pineap ple and dust with augar. Garnish with candied cherries. - Brown Bread Muffins.. Break Into btts sufficient stale bread to fill a quart measure. Cover with a pint of cold milk and soak till soft Beat to a smooth paste, add tha well beaten yolks of three eggs, a tablespoon ful of melted 'butter, and three fourths of a cupful of graham flour sifted with a heaping teaspoonful of baking pow der.. Fold in tha well beaten whites ot tha eggs. Bake In muffin" pan 20 mln ules in a Quick oven.-'-',-." v :',!' Hickory Nut Cake, : Break two eggs in a cup and fill with sour cream. One cupful of sugar, one and one half cupf yls of flour, one tea spoonful of soda. . j r V Filling one cupful of chopped nut meats, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of sour cream.. Boll until thick. Spread between layer and on top of cake. . .aw,-. . n t , '" When to Sleep. The first sleep is tha soundest after the first hour tha intensity of sleep slowly diminishes.; . Temperature and vitality are lowest at about 8 a. m., so 1 tUt t. 1 !.! V ... ' .'V i. are wmu f-.n.r I :;.:': r.. Nti IH) ru!f l',S to tho l. r ,;!i of n!cf-p. rx- cept that men iwd li't-a than women, since women 8 re t) mora ecnsttlve and nervous creatures. Eleep slioiild ba just so long that when you wake in the morning: a stretch ami a yawn only ara necooKary to Jam! you in a daytime of bounding vigor. As to early rising, it is comforting to hear a learned doctor say it 15 a habit that has gone far to wreck the constitution of many a grow ing youth. . . , it ' t? m -A Pleasant Mouth Wash. Half a teaspoonful of lemon . Juice squeezed into a glass of lukewarm water, with whloh you clean your teeth, gives a delighted feeling of cleanllnefcs to the mouth. Rinse it aftor with water only, as th scld of- the lemon, if left In ihe mouth, Injures the enamel or teeth. . n n Maple Sirup. A good substitute for maple syrup is made by using brown sugar, (any amount desired). - Cover with enough '. t9 u 1 r t t d r c Of var ! t M , t .r 1 1 j Mei(5i:.'? of Farmers' t'nlon. Charlotte. N. C. S.-pt 6. All s.ctions of the south, and ma-ny of the middle and western states have sent delegates to the national convention of the Farm ers' Educational and Cooperative union of America, which began its sessions In this city today. Flans for strengthening the organization, which already has a membership of over a million. ' will ba discussed, together with numerous mat ters relating to the growing, warehous ing and marketing of crops. rhoto-Eiigravers in Session. Louis vile, Ky., Sept with several hundred delegates rresent from various cities of tha United States and Canada the annual convention of the Interna tional Photo-Engravers' union of North America began Its sessions in Louisville today. President Matthew Woll of Chi cago presided at the opening session. "' . HAVE NOW READY THEIR CATALOGUE No, 102 , FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, t A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.), " 'in" . NOTICE - PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS ATTENTION 13 DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING "SERVICE, V . FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS, DETAILS OF WHICH ' ' ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE. . AutotDsomia. A SMdieai ward, vaiaisff sttf-polna Mth oast awa awietleBS at wuto nutter. Is athv odS( It Is apoltoslng of U tyfUmaMte coatUpatioa sad tuctlre lint, gray bod U la dang of tblt tad ethnsiekaeaca wbe tetteoaitlpatioa rua as arwbedoai aot keep bis Uret active aad bit bewelt opea. . . , - (XfT.iWf. ,'X - it aar eetitiv of AutotoxemU, Typhoid Tmet tsd etW llck swci arising ftoa oitotdued Urut ttomacb at bowolt btoMua it is . fr'm iiMivncaNfaiCeMtipauoa. ItaukHtbe XhSfil'f' llrer scuts, eomctt the stomach, aids 1 JXl ' Oieitioaracti bmftclsllyeii tJrkttr T0KSCHT WJ:JZTl msilaw. :Wt- .fMi.'.l Hr Vf -3ff A MdXI . .. ' . ttikty&zaea j i luvuruky i fog ' oeiter man rui W. Yli-m.a Gt.2ScBox SKIDMORE DRUG COMPAN1V PORTLAND, OREGON. Iffill(gi ,T' Hon. John Mlnto displayed tome Gravenstein ancles Saturdsv it th min tiiiatesmaii affieawhtcnftme t from trees planted on his dona-1 tion land claim south of Salem, on thai Jefferson road 6 years ago. Tha apples! ' are very fine specimens of this 'varlutv I of fruit. Ask Your Druggist , r " ' ',' T ' J ' -i' ra, ' - 1 '.. I ' ' . .The vast majority 'of American druggists are mighty intelligent and well-educated men. They know" the properties of drugs and medicines, and have experience with all kinds of troubles, which people come Into the store to ask relief fox. ' , So their practical knowledge is very' valuable, arid their advice is worth a great deal to all sick people. . , If you are a woman, and know your dAiggist well enough to ask his advice for your trouble, do so, and he will advise you to try CARDUI, the woman 's tonic. In his experience, he has heard and read of many cases of womanly weakness, which have been relieved or , cured by Cardui. So when he tells you to try Cardui tie is speaking from experience, and you will do well to follow his advice. ; : Cardui has been found to relieve of prevent head ache, backache, side ache, nervousness Irritability, and general womanly weakness and debility. Many thousands of ladles have been restored to health, by the use of Cardui, and have written to tell of the good it did them. . ' 4 ' . Cardui is composed of pure, vegetable ingredients. It has no harmful effects, likejmahy mineral compounds. It acts gently and naturally, Is goodor young and old, and should be In every ladVa home, even If not an In valid, to take when she feels a little under.the weather. yhat others, who have tried Cardui, say : about should surely be of interest to you, cs showing whet you may expect it to do for yoa.Heace..this. letter troa Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, I1L, one of the thousands who have written in similar, strain, will, we hope, con vince you of the value of Cardui, the woman's tonic! ' t . ' She says : "My mother dying sbc years ago, when I was 17 years old, left ms to care for 6 children. It too . much for me together with the shock of her death as I had never been stronsr rtfi and I failed in health, until f I my friends Said I would go iniu , cunsumpuun. ' i was tired all the' ttme and didnl want to go anywhere nor care for company; Just to be left alone was all I wanted. I had headache most all the time and such pains that I could stand on my feet but a few' tainutes at a time. But a very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, the womanfs tonic, as it had done her so much good, end since taking Cardui, I have been enjoying the best of health." -j v ; " . v ' . - : , I CardulfIs carried, as a standard remedy, on the' shelves of alhrellable drug stores. Your, druggist who recommends It, will gladly sell you a bottle, with full directions for iis4 on the Inside of the wrapper. Try a bottle of Cardui today; a-,. VUOS9 S.VTU WAE9 ' JcxacjrvlUa, ul ' fiv - - x LL6. t.