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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
c 7ft f# i,. S. Ayers D A LLA S O REG O N A PRE. 1. 1904 VO L. X X X . anaf* to have (ieeb rotuui valuable In lighting borers In the pine trees ut Geor gtnu Court. Lakewood. N. J.. the inai-- nltlceut country place of George J Gould. V o atJ rt, M. u. Physician and Surgeon. M *Mn«. f W p o n . U. C. Earn*. F IN E c > ifc iiv i£ Y A f c £ A K I N , A t to r n o y H - u l- L it tW A . CHRYSANTHEM UM S. P r o r l f H P in k I n n l , In V e i l o w F o r H o m e and a O ra G row ers. W e waited long and expectantly for oinli ttl * -..-tracu, H.ruUfi«d. and nmuey to a pink chrysanthemum that should be *n. * No commission ch \rg«d on loam*. Rooms i on an equality with the good white and •d i Wllaon'. block, D bb IU. _________ yellow ones. The outcry lias been: "Too much white and yellow. Give ua pink.” J . L. C O L L IN S , And In the endeavor to supply the cut Boner market with pink the Uekle anil attorney and Counselor at Law, uncertain Vlvlantl-Morel has been the grower's mainstay, but with more vex M.UcUor la Cbamc«rr> ation than profit. W e need no longer deplore the paucity of pink, however, ■ ^ o i tu r i hi, i V care, T ^ 0 « c , corn« Mali, »od Our. for an early pink variety, Mrs. Coomlies. •IruaM to Polk Oo. Or Improves with age anil Is here to stay, and. siiceceillng It. Marie I.lger has J. N. I I A U T strengthened the good Impression It ere- W>\ Have the only se oi »uAr-^t book« in Polk T H E F R U IT IN D U S T R Y . P r o f i t a b l e D i s t r i b u t i o n t o M a r k e t « 7« tk « P ro b lem of T oday. ï > £ > /»Tx /ffiN /'Fi v vl. y v il. / v il. / viL/ v il. y v kll < iik/ \ii. v iL / v il. y i iL / vdi. ViL/ Q - O - /mx O & Q - /Mx O ï .''px > C S - - ,'Mx Q - -G - O Q O t /Ipx & O - /W i * N - /’px /ffix /Mx /'fx /Mx /mx /mx /mx /Mx /Mx /ip\ & /Ipx AJr /?p\ t /Wx /mx - /Wx W e would announce that Sarsaparilla our spring goods w ill begin to arrive from February 1st. W e are going to carry Missouri goods exclusively The Children a 16 . vkL/ \tiiS \iky S ill / S lit / S 111 y \ ill ' x .li / vil, y y IM / x.L/ v iL / viL/ O Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil dren become strong and well by taking A y e r’s Sarsaparilla. Small doses, fo r a few days. There is alw ays something Just ahead Th e change is very-prom pt for the fruit grower. lie can never and very marked. Ask your “ know it nil." In approaching the fruit doctor why it is. He has our industry from the standpoint o f busi formula and will explain. ness success, we must consider produc “ W hin 13 year« old. for manv months no tion and selling, the one being quite one thought I could live hemuseof thin blood. as important us the other. It has been But. In a few weeks. Ayer's S ir «»pari II* coin pletelr restored me to health.” asserted that in our sessions w e have „ M r s . E. B e c k m in b t k k , Vineland, N .1. given more attention to the former 01 -00 * bottle. A ll druggists. than the latter, and there Is still a call fo r ■ A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W . for greater effort to be put forth in w orking up the markets. Production, Room l.Oetielit builJing. ' / ' •* V . great as It uowr is, has but Just begun. c. A.X.I. A.B. - - OBUOON The people want fruit. H ow shall w e get it to them so that the cost to them B i l i o u s n e s s , c o n s t i p a t i o n p r e v e n t re c o v e r y . C u r e t h e ^ e w i t h A y e r ’ s P ills . OSCAR H A Y T E A . w ill not be greater than the demand w ill hear and at the same time the The new pink chrysanthemum. W ii A . t t o r n e v 'a t * L i a w . compensation o f the grow er be such as Mam Dnckham. won the special priz to stimulate production? These, not of the Chrysanthemum Society oi production, are the great problems of Office upet»ir8 iu Campbell’ n build America at the last exhibition, and It our fruit Industry today. I question ing. already had the Edinburgh silvei whether tt Is possible to get any nearer medal. D ALLAS - OREGON. a solution o f them than w e are. White Pear! is a new variety oi People are using enormous quantities mignonette—flowers white, plant coin N. L. BUTLER E F* c AD o f fruit. Rarely is there any equally pact and vigorous. It is said to be goo«? full crop in every locality. There w ill B U T L E R & COAD for forcing. almost always be some section where A tt o r n e y s -a t -L a w the crop Its a failure; hence an unlooked Be a Man. for draft. This year the crop in New D A L L A S , OREGUN. A youngster stood upon the street Hampshire and Massachusetts is light. W ill practice in all courts. Office, And cried and cried and cried. The latter-is a heavy consuming state. W. DUCKHAM. (.'HELTONI. F or It had lost the money and over bank. H ad dropped the eggs beside. atod last year. In W . Duckbam, how This condition opens a liberal market for our fruit, clears aw ay the glut of ever, w e have the advent of a peerless | “ Oh, me. oh. m y !” said Parson Good D R . J. J. M U R R A Y , V . S., As up he stepped to scan beauty o f surpassing merit, vigorou s! perishable fruit and leaves the trade in The tearful face and rumpled head. the later keeping sorts open. Again V terlnary Surgeon and Dentist in growth, stout in stem, well clothed "There, now! Come; be a m an!" with heavy foliage and crowned with a there is a shortage o f fruit in Euro G radual« of Am rieaii veterinary Then something very like a smile flower that may be termed perfection pean markets, and never lias there college, New Y ork , 1SN1. Office »t Revealed two rows o f pearl. been so clean a market abroad at fairly alike in form, finish and color. Black's livery stable, Dallas, Oregon. "Please, sir. how can I be a man Here w e have an acquisition that as paying prices. W hen I ’ s a little g lr lT ’ Distribution o f fruit is the greater serts itself at once, attains the zenith o f chrysanthemum beauty in its first problem at present. Production Is iu Weil Supplied. season and apparently deserves the its infancy, and consumption Is enor There was once a bright little boy TRU CKM AN. mous. W e face .the problem o f produc highest meed o f unqualified praise. only three years old who was being Chrysanthemum W. Duckbam was tion and distribution with profit to tin- D a lla s : O re e o n raised In England from Australian producer and must never overlook the taught how to count. One day he seed, and probably herein lies the se fact that home consumption is a great was talking so much that his uncle A fair share of patronage solicited cret o f its ready adaptability since the er factor than foreign trade.—-Presiden' asked him how many tongues he and all o-ders promptly filled. Australian varieties have already Gilbert Before Maine Pomological So had. The little fellow replied: shown a facility o f response more j ciety. “ I have three tongues— one in my marked than those entirely o f Eu mouth and one in each shoe.”—Lit- ropean origin. The color Is a clear, uni tie CHroui^li'. T H E AZALEAS. form light pink. Clieltonl Is a sport from Nellie Poek- V e r y P o p u l a r K a s trr P l n n t s — H oyt to Lstrei Independence for Monmouth and Airlie- G een e. ,:J0 a in 3:30 p in M n u u fs e T h e m In F orc in g :. Geese are grassers and will do well * Leaves Independnce for Monmouth and Dallas— ett. It Is in every respect a counter part o f Its parent in a really good No plant has increased more rapidly 1:10 a in 6 :15 pm on any green pasture. I f they have ac Leaves Monmouth for Airlie — shade o f yellow, altogether brighter in popularity during a few years pas*, cess to n creek or lake so much the .50 a m 3:50 p m than is usually seen in a yellow sport than the azalea. A t Easter azaleas art better, but they can be successfully Leaves Monmouth for Dallas— 11:50 am 7:30 pm from a white variety. There appears to seen in every church and in the w in grown without water to swim in. But Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence— be a slight variation in form, the j dows o f the finest residences through In fattening they need some good, 0:00 * in 5 P m Leaves Dallas for Monmouth an I In«io >endence— petals more closely Infolding, g iv in g . out the country. sound graiu every day. Geese are good 1:00 p in 7.30 u m. more solidity to the flower. Should | Azalea mollis is one o f the finest of for their feathers, good to sell and this prove : constant characteristic it , winter flowering shrubs, coming from R. C. C R AV E N K . * . W IL L IA M S , good on the home dinner table. But P rsalilen t. l;» « h le r . w ill make Cheltonl much more am e-! Japan in the first instance, although the cook must know how to cook u W . C . V A S S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie r nable to commercial needs, while the | there are now* endless varieties o f this goose or it w ill have the characteristic private grow er for home use w ill find plant as well as hybrids. The mass of W ALLAS C IT Y BANK goose flavor, which Is generally dJs it a gem.—A. II. In Hardening. O F DA L L A 8 , OREGON, Bowers it produces in exquisite shades tasteful to Am erican palates. m NO. this year. M ost merchantsprefer N . Y . and Chicago, but w e find goods very much cheaper in Missouri and better. In ’shoes, especially, Missouri beats them all. 4ÊS8® * E L L I S & K E Y T D ALLAS, OREC. - f t - — W .F . MUSCOTT, MOTOR TIME T A B LE . Transacts a general banking ousi- uess in all its brandies; buys ami sells exchange on principal points in Ibe United States; makes collections on all points in tlie Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits. Berried Plant«., Plants with berries are very useful for conservatory use. In house decorat ing and are especially seasonable at the holidays. American Gardening com ments upon the follow in g kinds: Solanum copsicastrura (Jerusalem cherry) Is the best known o f this class. The berries should be well colored If kept in a light, sunny position. Hold in a cold house when w ell ripened. RAILWAY Ardisia crenulata, although o f much slower growth than the solanum. Is TIME TABLE: beautifully berried plant. The berries 1 2u p in j 7.30 * in lv I 'nl Ins ar 4::(.*> p m ¡9.55 am , 1 3*. p ni;7:4d a hi lv*Toa:s Sitlintiiir 4. :»> p in 9:39 an: last fresh for many months, but as It 1:39 pin 7 Da n<|lv Gilliams ar4:17 p IU 9:7(6 am takes three years to grow presentable IBB i I * B .l BBBB.IÌ,,'*. BB .»• T.BV (■ BIB . . ., 1 .... p in[t i i l n»|ar Fail's City lv 4:'M) p m| >:i plants a great many people do not at Daily except Mimiav. tempt its culture. 'Trains stop on signals only. Christmas or celestial peppers have L O U I S C E R L I N C E R , JR , had considerable popularity for the General Manager. past few years. They are o f very easy culture and quite useful at the holiday season. Seed o f those sown with the solatium« In February will give fine plants for another season. Suinm 'ns. Tn the circuit court of the state of Oreg« i for l ’olk dainty, Lydia Jane Hare, plaintiff. Vfe SALEM, FILLS MTU insili li SOUTHERN PACIFIC T IM E T A B L E C O R V A LLIS M A IL — D A IL Y 7:30 » tn L v ................ Portlau l ................ A r 10.46 * ni L v ....................D erry........ ..... f.v 11:45 p m A r ......... C orvallis......... Lv A t Albany and Corvallis commet with Oregon Central ami Eastern railroad. 6;50 p u< 2;18 p q, 1:2" p m trail D A LLA S PA88KNO RR— D A IL Y , F.X 8 UN D A Y :00 p m L v ................Portland................ ArK>:20 a til : 3 0 p u i A r ................ Dalla"*................. Lv7:(*0 YNNCMIU. i/ iV fS IL V : Passenger depot f xot *.f .letf'-r-on «».rret A itti.lK E K K IG H T -T U I W E E K L Y L « w e 7:40 a m --- Portland ........ A n . . e 3:32pm L f » ‘ O 8:50 p in ..........Dallas............ trrive 8:20 a ti« A rrive 5:05 p m ....... A i r l i e ...........le>ave 7 00 » tr Dallas Foundry! — A L L KIMDH OK— IRON WORK TO ORDER. Repairing Promptly Done. Mi. BIDDLE. . 1 . A .. - PR3P. M A R T I N , P A IN T E R , H ouse, sign and ornamental, grain ■ g, kslsoming and paper hanging. D a i . l x r . - n *im n R -T -P A - N - S T a b u les D o c to rs fin d A jrood p ro s c rip tio n F o r m a n k in d . 5 c#nt pa-kace <■ enough for unti ^ • lamRboiUa^SO -entape.,ntaina a m»p| FLOWERS OF AZALEA MOLLIS. o f salmon and apricot are equally v a r i G r a p e Cutttnfrn. able in the conservatory, the cool green Grape cuttings from wood that was house or the garden (fo r it is hardy), cut iu the fall and stored In a moist but their time o f blooming depends lace can be made at any time during upon tlie amount o f moist warmth they the winter that is convenient, says II. receive. • E. Van Deman In Rural New Yorker. It is a great mistake to place any of They should be made into bundles of the azaleas, whether o f the Indian or about 100 each and packed In damp Japanese group, over the hot water sand or m ow until spring. It is a good pipes with a view to hasten their flow plan to bury them in a sheltered spot ering. They must alw ays stand on a out o f doors and with their butts up cool, moist floor, as otherwise failure to ward. so the top buds w ill not start open their buds w ill probably ensue, in early spring. As soon as the soil can but the temperature o f the forcing be well worked in the spring the cut house should be gradually increased as tings should be set in rows about two the buds swell, and the atmosphere feet apart and four or five inches apart should be kept decidedly moist for In the rows, with the top buds about them at all times (even when they an Inch above the surface. Good soil stand in the open air in summer) by and good tillage arc necessary to pro syringing dally. duce good plants. S tra y P e t a l«. P o ln a r tt fn P o p a la r . Crimson Rambler is among the beat Among the Christmas specialties that of foivlng roses. have recently made rapid strides Into Packing In dry sand in a cellar, with the popular favor low bloomed poliiset- temperature of from 38 to 42 degrees. tins singly In pots or grouped In pans Is said to be the best storage for dabliu hold a leading place. A ll growers of roots. holiday plants for tlie trade are going An easy way to protect plants Is to more h eavily each year into this spe place over them a barrel with the head cialty, which gives in a more showy knocked out and fill in with straw. form than does any other plant the true Pips of lily of the valley should be universal ChristmlTs color.—Gardening. thoroughly frozen before being potted for forcing. Propagation of the Raster Illy from Under notes on promising new fruits W. A. Taylor includes Stnymnn. Wine- the seed instead of bulb is recommend sap and Randolph varieties of the ap ed as n method of avoiding troublesome ple, Phtiopens pears. Belle and Willett disease. Aura turn, spedosum and longiflomm peaches, Brittlewood and Stodda/d Illy bn lbs grown la pots make excellent plums and the Jordan almond plants. A W u l P e r th e B ere? . Cool weather suits mignonette—40 to A. F ash of soft Bono and kerosene 1 b 45 degrees ft night to heat P r o m i s i n g N e w F r n lt s . W illiam S. Hare. defeL* T o William S. H *re, the above named de fendant: I X T H K N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF Oregon, you are hereby required to appeal and uiHWur the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff in the above entitled cause no •■m tile with the clerk of sai l court on or h* fore tiie 9'.b dsy of May, 11)04. And you a»- i ereby notified that if you f:*i! to appear an answer said complaint, as herein require" he plaintiff -vi it apply to the court forth elief demand- d in her complaint, to-wit: f a decree dissolving the bonds of u-atrimon now existing lietween the plain ¡tf and <v endaut anti for such other and further d •ref' as to the court may seem just .and pro r Thi* suinm ms is published bv order of t<" Hon R. P. ! oise, judge of the above en ith- uourt, ina*to at chambers at Ad» t»v, Oregon •*n the 12th day of March, 1904, tiie first pul* ¡cation to be made the 18th day of Maici ;ui the last put'l’cation to be mode the 6u ay of Mav, 1 ‘»04. W EATHERFORD A W YATT, Attorneys for Plaintiff. T IM E C A R D NO. 24. No. 2 for Yaquina: Leaves A lb an y............. . . . 12 :45 P m 2 :00 P m Leaves C orvallis. . . . . . Arrives Yaqnina . . . . . . . . G:20 P nt No 1 returning: Leavi s Y aqu in a......... ....... 6:45 A m lainves Corvallis ....... . . .1 1 : 3 0 a m Arrives A lb an y........... ....1 2 :1 5 p m No 3 for Detroit: leaves A l b a n y ........... ....... 7.00 a m 12 :20 p m Arrives D e tr o it........... No. 4 from Detroit leaves Detroit ......... . . . . 1 00 p m Arrive* A lban y........... . . . . 5:55 p m T r in No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect with the 8. I*, southbound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of 8. P. Northbound train. Train No. 2 connects with the H. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct service to Newport and adja cent beat lies. Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breiten- busli and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7 a:m, reaching De troit at about noon, giving ample time to reach the Hprings same day. For further information apply to E D W IN S T O N E , Manager. T. Cockrell, agent. Albany, ' H. H. Croniae, agent, Corvallis. the eave. This was to keep the wind The breeder w h o maxes mice* v»a m « from getting under it and probably I condemns himself at once. Ileus that from tearing it off. As soon as the roof w ill average even 280 eggs In a year N ot a H i n d a n iu e H o u s e , b a t It la was completed w e gave it a painting. could readily be sold for more than this C o n v e n ie n t a n d C o m fo r t a b le . There are four windows or eight sashes breeder offers to take for a pen, but A writer in the American Poultry in this house— four l>elow, ten inches such liens are not for sale, for the very Journal gives the follow in g description from the floor, and four above, twenty good reason that they do not exist.— o f a cheap poultry house: inches above the first four. Commercial Poultry. “ The building is 10 by 30 feet, 0 feet “ Our reason for dividing the win front, 5 feet back. It stands on a slop- | dows was to admit sunshine on the T w o E x c e p t io n s , ing piece o f ground in the orchard, j dropping boards and floor at the same But two nations, the Japanese and where all our poultry buildings are lo time. The house is weather boarded the south sea islanders, do npt use the cated. The floor is made o f crushed with a No. 1 grade o f oak, which was stones, coaJ ashes, clay and sand. W e purchased at $1 per 100 feet. A strict kiss as u form o f expression. expect on top o f tills to keep a liberal account was kept o f material pur F I n I i I n O r m u i i f . ' supply o f wheat straw for litter during chased for this structure, and when The peasants and tlie poor o f Ger the winter months. We have no parti completed, not counting the labor, as tions in tliis house, as we have other w e did that ourselves, the building many in general express a great dis suitable buildings to use during the cost Just about $30, or $1 per running like o f fish. This is due to the fact breeding season. The dropping boards foot. W e do not submit this ns a model that fresh *fish is so expensive there .ire five feet wide, twenty feet long and house, but It is good enough for us for that only the well to do can afford to buy it. three feet from the floor. the present—nothing handsome about vThe roosting poles are made in sec it; just warm and com fortable, that is P u r n h l o Rrfckn. tions, four poles nine feet long to the all/’ ___________________ A biiek house is more durable than section securely nailed at the end with one of stone. A well constructed brick two inch strips. These roosts are just T o H re a lc U p S i t t e r « . house will outlast one built o f gruuits. laid on four crosspieces, with notches The means o f preventing n hen from cut out o f the crosspieces to admit each sitting seem like a very humble prob pole so as to make it solid, yet It can lem to occupy the throbbing brain of C a rp e n te r« S tren gth en ed . be lifted and taken clear out o f the an inventor, but the matter has been Amalgamation o f the United Brother building if desired or can be swung to recently attacked by a genius o f Brit hood and Amalgamated Society o f Car the rafters when cleaning. W e s o u th ish Hondurus who is so sure that he penters and Joiners o f America makes ed this house before weather boarding has found the solution o f tills mighty the new organization the strongest with a good grade o f tw o ply roofing matter that he has gone to tlie trouble trades organization In the country, with paper. W e gave the paper about two o f taking out patent papers in this and $1,500,000 o f reserve fund for strike inches o f a lap, then on the Inside we other countries. and Iwkout benefits, sick, accident, fu covered this lap with a plastering lath T lie apparatus consists merely o f a neral, out of work and other benefits. to try to make It wind proof. It is a loop o f wire adapted to fasten to her Including an old age benefit of $11 a sli«»d roof sheathed solid with oak leg and encircle the limb in such a month for those who have been mem boards, and on this we put the best manner that the fo w l’s freedom o f foot bers In good standing for twenty five throe ply roofing w.e could find. On is not interfered with in her ordinary years top o f this w e placed strips eighteen rambles about the barnyard in search inches anart from the comb, flow n to of foo<l. but the moment she tries to lo cate herself on a ne«t she finds a yaw n ing chasm between them. She may hover around and over the nest, but it refuses to receive her ro tund form. Tliis Is bwntise the wire loop which has been fastened to her prevents her from bending her leg, as M2 1-1 Congress St. is necessary to assume the sitting pos PoerLAifD, M * i » r , Oefc. J7,1901. ture. It is said that after repented e f I consider Wine of Cerdui snperlor to na / doctor’s medicine I «re r used forts to find a hospitable nest slie gives end £ know whereof I speak. I «o f up her task and forgets her dream of fered for nine months with suppressed menstruation which completely pros- maternity. trat >d me. Rains would shoot through L .y r ■ *v A CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE. FEM ALE I W EAKNE8S Bin.-*,; 05S OF D1 CUPID'S PRESCRIPTICHS. That Love sometimes cures disease i* a fact that lias recently been called to the att-.-ntion o f the public by a prominent physician and college professor. In some nervous «iisvasc - o f women, such as hys- t .-ria, this physician gives instances where women were put in a pleasant frame of mind, were made happy by falling in love, and in cousequence were cured o f their nervous troubles— tlie weak, nervous sys tem toned and stimulated by little Dr. C upid — became strong and vigorous, al most without iiiH r knowledge. M any a woman i • nervous ami irritable, feels drag ged down r»n«l v/om out, for no reason that she can think of. She may be ever so much in love, but Dr. Cupid fails to cure her. In n in ety-n in e per cent, o f these cases it is the womanly organism which requires attention; the weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptoms. G o to the source of the trouble and correct the irregularities, the drains on the womanly system and the oth**r symptoms disappear. So sure o f it is the W o rld 's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, proprietors o f Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, that they offer a fy io reward for women who cannot be cured of lcucor- rhea, female weakness, prolapsus, or fall ing o f th»- womb. A ll they ask is a fair and reasonable trial o f their means o f cure. D t . Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets clear the complexion and sweeten the breath, they cleanse and regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and produce permanent benefit and do not re set on the system. One is a gentle laxative. "T h e Common Senae Medical A d v ise r" is sent free, papet bound, for ai on e c cn t •tamps to pay expense o f m ailing only. S en d 31 stamps for cloth bound copy. Address, W o rld ’s Dispensary, Buffalo, M .Y. , S e le c tio n o f C o c k «. The male Is half o f the flock. James Dryden o f the Utah experiment station says: “ No poultryman who is In the busi ness for profit should take the risk of introducing a male to his breeding pens without being assured that he is from an egg laying strain. W ithout knowing | anything o f the ancestry the male Is. Just as liable to be from a thirty egg lien ns from a 230 egg hen. and such a male Is liable to wreck the enterprise and raise the cry that there Is no m on-, ey in poultry, because the poultryman has been going It blindly. The experi j ment stations can do a great deal for the poultry Industry along this line. I f j every station in the country would keep , several pens o f breeding stock and do nothing else but raise cockerels from heavy laying bens or 200 egg hens, If enough come up to that standard, and sell them with guaranteed pedigrees to the farmers o f the state at reasonable prices, I believe It w ou j^ add millions o f dollars to the v a lu e 'o f the poultry products o f the country every year/* A F rau d . A sulwicrlber send« us s letter he re ceived from s breeder o f poultry o f wliotn lie proposed buying some stock. Till i breeder claims his hens Isy from 280 to 300 eggs a year, many o f them producing the larger number. He offers to sell a pen for $10 or a trio for $0. my back and sides and I would have blinding headaches. My limbs would swell up and I would feel so weak I could not stand up. I naturally folt discouraged for I seemed to be beyond the help of physician*, but W ine of G&rdui came %a a Ood-sond to me. I felt a change for the better within a week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering the agonies i usually did and soon became regular and without pain. Wine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of ita good qualities. | —— ¡¡¡¡r---------- — — m M Treasurer, Portland Economic League Periodical headache* tell of fe male weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every tweniv case« of irregular menses, bearing down pains or any female weakness. If you are discouraged and doctors hare failed, that is the best reason in the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember that headaches mean female weakness. Secure a $1.00 bottle of W ine of Cardui bxiaj. ¿O f CARM H