Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY PER: THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1003. NEW IDEAS IN MILLINERY ATBRANDEIS' 1 The nexo designs in Spring Millinery, as shown at BrandeU reveal many charming novelties in style and trimming. Fashion's favorites are not strictly limited to one or two types, but there is the widest variety in style to suit varied tastes, each different class embracing absolutely new style features.

Brandeis1 Millinery is, as usual, the foremost ex-ponent of correct style. Omaha ladies have the advantage of the advice and talents of Miss Margaret Daverne, one of -New York's leading designers. Miss Daverne brings absolutely nexo ideas from New York. Her designs are entirely original and exclusive. OBSERVE ASH WEDNESDAY Sunshiny Day in Striking Contrast with Idea of Penitence.

WOMEN PREDOMINATE IN THE CHURCHES Special Service Are Held la Roman Catholle and Protectant Kplacopal DcnoiuU i nation. The weather man evidently did not know it was Ann Wednesday, the beginning of a period of sackcloth and ashes. The day Is not that kind, but rather a aample Easter morning. The people of the churches evidently knew, however, for they were out in number In the places of worship. In Trinity cathedral bean Beecher closed the morning prayer and litany as follows: "If we set out In holy season with no purpose but the accomplishment of sonie trifling matter of personal discipline we shall accomplish no very great thing.

In a laergs measure the observance of Lent Is -formal and unsplrituul. Above all It Is a spiritual reality a season of prayer, of sincerity and of personal devotion. If you go through the forty days without looking prayerfully at your own method of living. It you allow too many things to come in between yourselves and God if you go through the lenten period thus, there will be no profit. 80 I urge you, pne and all, to make the season a real thing.

The world looks at the church In a skeptical spirit. Men say: 'What Is the significance of this Lent the church observes? How are they to learn unless we show them by our own personal devotion, our consecration and our sincerity. You know what Is necessary for you to do. No being on earth can advise you what to do to bring you more in touch with the spirit of Jesus. That Is the end of life to think of Jesus, to strive daily to bring some little thing Into our lives to bring us nearer to help to build up our religious characters so we will not become small and warped In our religious life.

If we strive thus we can come to Easter day, bringing something real In life. Everywhere Christ will be seen working In and through our, actions'' Devotion Begins Early. The day begun with early services In the Catholle and Episcopal churches. Women predominated largely among the worshippers, especially the protestant churches. In Trinity cathedral there was an early celebration of the holy communion, beginning at 7 o'clock.

Similar services took place in the other Episcopal churches. The cathedral had a service of morning prayer and the litany at 10 o'clock, and at 12:28 o'clock was Inaugurated a series of men's noon day meetings, with short addresses, which will be kept up during the forty aays. xnis uiiernuuii uiw uauicuiai win have a meeting at 4:30 o'clock, and the other Episcopal churches will have meetings In the afternoon or the evening. The day was observed In the Catholic churches by the blessing of the ashes. This long and solemn ceremonial began about 8:80 o'clock In the churches, especially those having parochial schools.

In others the. mass began at 9 o'clock. The faithful knelt before the altars and received the mark of the ashes In token of h.tr alnful mnriitlon. INDIAN MAIDS LOITER ALONG Coming- of the Haskell Basket Ball Team Delayed for Some Canse. Notwithstanding that a delegation from the Toung Women's Christian association, with blankets and a squad of press representatives with pencils, were at the Burlington station last evening to meet the Indian basket ball girls from the Haskell my LI GIRL'S SBGRBT.

"Aunt Cassia came to visit ns and she aw 1 was nervous, hs4 the fidgets all the and she asked me many and finally said, Why, you dear, sweet girl, it's not your temper that's bad, it's your constitution that's out of kilter. You sit right down now and write a letter to Dr. Fierce, at Buffalo, N. tell him all your symptoms 'and so I did. It wasn't long TocfDre I had -a Inn renlv.

earefullv solns over my case and telling me just what to do. I date my present happiness and little Cupid's return to the very day I sat down to write that letter to Dr. Pierce, for his tdvice was so good and his Favorite Pre scription weraea sucn a complete coange 4 In me that now my former cheerfulness sad rood health ot tc say anything of good looks are restored to me. I have summoned Tom back to my side and we are to be married in June." The proprietors and makers of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in ejffing to pav two for any case of Leocorrbaa, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of care.

It is natural that a woman who has been cared of womanly disease by "Favorite Prescription should believe that it will care others. It is natural too that she should recommend to other women the medicine which has cared ber. It is such commendation which has made the name of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a bouachold word tut the past thirty nght yean. Institute, the quintette of aboriginal basket ball exponents failed to appear as expected.

It Is thought they missed the train at Kansas City or were kidnaped en route. They are expected here on a morning train, as later advices say they were not kidnaped. These young women will play basket ball this evening at Oermanla hall against the Young Women's Christian association team. There ere a few seats yet unsold. SNYDER RELEASED FROM JAIL Man Held for Perjury Is Allowed to Go on His Own Recognisance.

Alva Snyder, the self-confessed perjurer In the Ennls and Lulkhart perjury cases, was brought before United States Commissioner Anderson Wednesday afternoon and released from custody on his own recognisance InMhe sum of (2.000. Charles W. Pearsall was summoned as a witness In the case as the court reporter who took the testimony in chief, and the subsequent perjured'testimony upon which Snyder was ordered arrested by Judge Hunger. Another witness was a newspaper reporter who was present in the Court room during the time that Snyder's testimony and subsequent perjury confessions were made. Snyder was originally bound over imme diately following his arrest in $2,000, and in default of bail was sent to the Douglas county Jail where he has slnoe been confined.

It was pretty conclusively shown on a subsequent investigation that Snyder had been coerced Into changing his testimony, and he later recanted his perjured statement, stating that his original state' ment made to District Attorney Baxter was true. It was further shown to the court that Snyder Is of a rather weak mental caliber and that his wife is In a delicate condition and is in imperative need of his support, and on these grounds Assistant District Attorney Rush recommended to the court that Snyder be released from Jail on his own recognisance to appear before the federal grand Jury In May. He Is also wanted as a witness in the conspiracy trials to be tailed against other sa-loonlsts at the May term of court. Snyder left for his home at Sioux City, last evening. The Young Ladles' Harmony club will give a dance at Chambers' academy this evening.

A pleasant evening Is promised all. Announcements of the Theaters. "The Girl and the Bandit," which Prank Perley offers at the Boyd 'theater on next Sunday night, is one of the of the musical pieces and has so far been a great success, its long run in' Chicago indicating its merit. The book and lyrics are crisp and sparkling, with a more serious Intent than Is ordinarily given the kind, and the music Is quite In harmony with the book. The company contains a number of the best known singers and comedians now before the public, among them being Miss Alice Dovey, the Plattsmouth girl who Is so well known in Omaha.

Miss Dovey has won her way to the front, and is now a recognized "principal" In this sort of work. The interest In the Henry W. Savage production of "Parsifal" In English Is growing dally. The management has had many Inquiries from all over the surrounding country, and is now assured of attendance from cities and towns as far distant as 200 miles. The singing of the great opera in English by accomplished artists is a strong attraction, and is sure to bring many people here.

The sale of seats has been steady, but many good selections are still open, and all orders coming in by mall or In person will be promptly cared for. The big company will reach Omaha next Thursday morning In ample time for appearance that evening. The heavy scenery for the production will be sent ahead. In order that It may be properly Installed in good season. The dates are Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and a matinee on Wednesday.

One of the attractions at the theater this afternoon will be the matinee at the cosy Orpheum, and the lovers of fun will find much to their liking in the big bill of eight features, for comedy Is the predominating component. The beautiful comedienne, Kathryn Osterman, In her delightful little comedy showing a victory of a wife over her husband will appeal especially to the women. The piece Is bright and Interesting and Is excellently enacted. The noted Engllwh prima donna Mme. Slapoffskl comes to the Orpheum next week.

Mme. SlapofTskl was- for nine years soprano of the Carl Rosa Opera company of Irfindon. Recently she completed a three-year engagement in Australia, 'and returning home through 'the States was induced to play over the Orpheum circuit. Sixteen oratorios and forty-two operas ranging from "Tannhauser" to the "Fortune Teller" are embraced In the repertory of this distinguished, linger. The Orpheum management Is much elated over the fact that they secured this star and expect it to prove the big musical event of their season.

.4 A new creation In the sensation comedy line entitled "Lighthouse By the Sea," In which there is nothing lacking In Ufa way of Incidents or situations to. rouse the audience to the limit of nervous excitement, will be presented at the Krug theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, starting tonight. While the play has many sensational scenes, it Is Invested with a homely atmosphere and contains a strong heart InUy-estlng story, with a plentiful supply of good comedy that la relevant to the action of the play. The scenic equipment Is said to be very elaborate. Bootleggers Heleased.

Frank Learning, an Omaha Indian, who has completed his sentence of iimoty days for bootlegging, and L- Fred Talbert, who tine Jjst completed a sixty days sentence for selling liquor without a license at Pender, were released from the county Jail Wednesday evening, under the poor convict act, having made an affidavit that they had not the means wherewithal to pay the lvM tine imposed at the lima of uilenue. VON IIALLER CASE SPREADS Defense Begins to Broaden in Its Scope and General Direction. EXPERT TESTIMONY IS NOW COMING IN Hypothetical Qeeatloa of Forty Mlantes Is Babmltted to First Doctor After Much Debate and Cansaltatloa. That famous participant In Important legal struggles, Mr. Hypothetical Question, stalked Into Judge Day's court room Wednesday morning and at once got Into the Von Haller trial In a way to let everyone know he had come loaded.

He was Introduced to the court and the Jury by Attorney Shoemaker, for the defense, with a most gracious bow. He, or it, or they, at pnee got Into the game with a query of such fearful and wonderful composition that It required forty minutes to discharge It at the witness, who happened to be in the line of fire at the time, Dr. H. Douglas Singer. The new arrival was not allowed to get away with his dissertation complete and uninterrupted.

When- he had assumed, asserted, laid down and elucidated up to about thirty minutes of wisdom, supposition and psychical pronunclamento. County Attorney Slabaugh very rudely butted In and spoiled the harmony of the flow of language. Starts Something. "Hold on, there, I 'bject," shouted Mr. Slabaugh.

"You are not playing fair. You are omitting facts and committing 00-fuscation of this Jury. I want you to show that this defendant knew what he was doing when he put that man to bed, when he spoke to that other man and when he hugged and kissed no, strike that out because." It stay In," vociferated the Introducer of Mr. Hypo, "we want that in, and the county attorney will have his chance Judge Day Mr. County Attorney, you must not argue to the Jury In making objections; you can save your exceptions when overruled.

Mr. Shoemaker was In the meantime nervously pacing about and Interjecting. "Yes, sir, that's what we do want We want tho facts, yes, sir," and with a perfectly innocent smile on his face he urged Mr. Hype again Into action. Then Judge Slabaugh rose to his rights and Inquired of the court If he couldn't show, and the court said he could as to some things in some ways.

The county attorney acted so like an excited Mlssourian, but with such dignity and aplomb, that Judge Day said: "Gentlemen, let us get together and agree on this. I thought we had agree." Mr. Shoemaker Yes, sir, we had and I-. "Gentlemen of the Jury, you may be excused for a few minutes. The counsel will please come this way," said the court.

Mr. Shoemaker Yes, sir, the books all show. JetTerls Calms the Storm. But Mr. Jefferls spoke soothingly to his colleague.

Mr. Hypo, like Brer Rabbit, he lay low, but the county attorney's assistant, Mr. Murdoch, kept his eye on him closely. Counsel and court retired and argued as to the etiquette of Mr. Hypo's method of proceeding.

He was found to be partially right, but also he had sidestepped some obstacles he should have kept In view, and he started over again without stumbling that is, not very much, though Judge Slabaugh was not backward about putting straws In his way. Mr. Jefferls acted as a sort of referee or peacemaker between his nervous colleague, the court and the county attorney; and he succeeded In carrying Mr. Hypo along to the point where he was quite through. Dr.

Singer answered that under the circumstances he considered Von Haller an epileptic, who at times was a forgetful state of mind. He had examined him In the Jail, learned his family history and was convinced, as a neurologist, that the prisoner has been affUqted with epilepsy nearly all his life. Dr. Singer's Testimony. The doctor was a clear-spoken witness, apparently sure of his testimony, and was quite patient in answering all questions.

Thus it did seem rather cruel In Mr. Shoemaker, after he had the doctor where he wanted him, to proceed to read a book to him. Still the doctor did not object, and Mr. Shoemaker is In deadly earnest In the line of defense he has framed up for his client. He Is irrepressible, in fact, and the county attorney will have good cause to remember Mr.

Shoemaker. Judge Sla-baugh's hair does not yet show signs of turning gray, however. Dr. Singer is Just the forerunner of the experts as the case looks now, and Mr. Hypothetical Question will henceforth to the end be a quite Important personage in the trial.

Judge Day accepts his appearance with equanimity, born of innate good temper, but even he cannot let on be likes him very much. Slabaugh Has an Inning. When Dr. Singer was handed over for cross-examination the county attorney proceeded to hand out to him a collection of hypothetical questions which he had been framing with care and malice aforethought. They were almost as lengthy and perhaps a little more Involved than Mr.

Shoemaker's triumphs of the English language, as he cannot be understood. Mr. Shoemaker, with cherublo cheerfulness, went manfully to the rescue of his witness, to protect him from the suggestive assaults of Judge Slabaugh. Even Judge Day had to take a hand, with wrinkled brow and eyes full of that troubled look, in straightening out and getting Into plain view just what the county attorney meant or wanted. Finally this was ascertained, but not from the witness, who really was pussled as to how he could answer without offending the seemingly fearful rules of evidence that prevail In courts of law.

Altogether, Mr. Hypo had a field day and Is still good for many more encounters. All the attorneys are his friends. If he behaves in proper and sensible manner. He sometimes, of course, does not work In Just the way one would think he ought to.

Then there Is momentary confusion. The dragging length of the trial is beginning1 To have Its effect on all parties concerned. Judge Day la a most patient man; County Attorney Slabaugh is suave Why Endure Pain the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding, itching piles, when there Is an absolute cure Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal remedy that painlessly produces a positive and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or other injurious drugs.

Simply take a spoonful three times daily before each meal Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific Tat Internal Remedy Tor dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that hat ever yet benefited -unkind. Think what a relief it would be to you to be rid of these troubles and to avoid the almost certain consequence of Piles. Dr. Pcrria Medical Co Helena, Moot.

end gentlemanly to the' point of returning good for evil; Mr. Jefferls, like most large people, has extensive good nature, and a saving sensn of humor that keeps him al ways in exhibition condition; and Mr. Shoemaker gets so much satisfaction out of Jarring the county attorney that he can worry along for a long time. He creates so many Jars Into which Mr. Jefferls has to put the flowers of his patience and his rhetoric that he Is a continual delight.

Notwithstanding all this, the Jurymen pricked up their ears like a hungry horse walking to an oat bin when they heard a hint that they are to be taken out to see Oak Chatham station, where the klll-Inz occurred. CRAIG GOES. TO PENITENTIARY Man Who Slaaraed Martin In Fit of Jealonsy looses His rarole Privilege. George Craig, Who assaulted FX R. Morgan two weeks ago because he saw the latter talking With his Intended bride, was taken to the penitentiary yesterday by Sheriff Power to finish out a fifteen-year term, of which he had served five.

Craig was out on parole, and after his assault on Morgan his parole was recalled by Governor Mickey. He was convicted on a charge of statutory assault. There la a gradual improvement in the condition of Morgan. For a time his injuries were considered serious, but In the last few days he has noticeably gained strength. Ills mind is clearer, also.

Alma Matsnn, the girl who was engaged to marry Craig, Is sid to have been Ignorant of his prison experience. She knew him as a switchman, In which capacity he was employed In the railroad yardB at Swift and Company's plant. Homeseekera' bxcarslons. Tho ChlCHsn Oreat Wesforn raii.u IU on the first and third Tuesdays of each month sell tickets at one far dIus 12 for the round trip to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, norm Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin. Foe further Information annln to S.

D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Far- nam street, umaha, Neb. Level, Stralarhf and Comfortable. The roads of the NeW York- vtiuiai 1 1 1 1 trOp over which run hourly trains, occupy the Hallway oerween the east and west. A water level for 1,000 miles between Chicago and New York, along the shore of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, through the Mohawk Valley and beside the Hudson river.

A route, level and straight, and offering comforts and conveniences unsurpassed. Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels, general passenger agent, Grand Central station, New York, for a copy of the Illustrated Catalogue of the New York Central's "Four-Track Series." Thomas Kllpatrick Co. have an advertisement in this issue announcing a big silk sale which takes place Saturday next. Better read It M.

O. L. L. A. 8.

Companions are requested to attend funeral services of Companion Dr. H. C. Van Glesen at family residence, 4S2 Davenport street, Thursday, 2:30 p. m.

Take Dundee car. 1)1 KU. MOYLAN David, aged 26 years. Funeral Friday morning, March 10, at 8:30 from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. James Slmms, 1109 William, to St.

Phllomena's church. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. CONDON Patrick B.j' aged 45 years, beloved husband of Mary Condon and brother of James engineer of. St. Joseph's hospital.

Funeral Friday March 10, at 8:30 from the family residence, 1493 South Fourteenth street, to church, Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Carriages furnished for society members and friends. VAN GIESON Henry Clay, March 7. Funeral Thursday 2:30 m. from residence, 486 Davenport (Dundee).

Remains will be taken to Paterson, N. for interment. Friends invited, KTTNZ Marie beloved' wife of Fred Otto Kunx, March 7, at 9:16 p. age 46 years and 7 months. Funeral Friday, March 10, at 9 a.

from residence, 2702 Bouth Twenty-first street, to St. Joseph's church. Seventeenth and Center streets. Interment, German Catho lic cemetery. Friends Jnvjted.

DUJARDIN Mary, wife of Oscar Du- lardin, on juarcn a. at ciock p. m. Fdneral Sunday. March 12.

at 2 o'clock p. m. from residence, 2606 South Thirty-second street, Omaha. Friends invited. LOCAL BREVITIES.

Maul Undertaking 41 S. 15th. Tel. 221 W. H.

RlggB has returned to the People's store. He invites you to visit him. Smith B. McPhersori of the South ern United States district of Iowa, was a visitor at the federal building Wednesday afternoon in conference with Judge Mun- ger. Hohn Cunningham of 2931 South Elgh-tPKnih street, was fined S6 and costs In Justice Baldwin's court today for not send ing his 14-year-oid son.

r.uaie cunningnam, to school. Truant Officer Parker prosecuted the case. The makers of LIEBI6 COMPANY'S Extract of Beef have always tried to help along the cause of good cooking everywhere by supplying housekeepers with useful cook books giving recipes for the easy preparation of appetizing dishes. Bend your sddress en a postal to Comeille Dsvld 105 Hudaon Mew York, and you will receive one, tree, by mail. NEW Spring Mats There are a lot of swell new hats shown for young men this season.

We illustrate four of them. The popularity is already-assured from the way the young fellows are adopting these styles. We're giving you the best styles ever produced for less moiiey than you have ever paid for a like grade of goods. Our "Nebraska Special" at $1.50 Our "Popular Grades at $2.50 "Stetsoi Hats at $3.50 p.iis i T7a7T.f,rJ--,aiJ 1 tfMM MAS) GOT) used by discriminating people. Its delicate odor of natural flowers, its uniform texture and transparency make it the choice of those who know for toilet and bath.

A delightful shampoo. JAMES S. KIRK COMPANY CJOING-l GOING GONE III. 9 Mr JAJETT HERPICIKE WILL WE IT (TOO LATE FOB. fiEBFICDB NfcWBRO'S HERP1C1UI5 "kills tho Dandruff Germ." who took the dandruff scales from a student who was losing his hair, acd having made a pomade ot them with vaseline rubbed the same upon a rulnea plf ana the pis became bald.

Newbro'a Herplcide ts the ORIGINAL dandruff rerra destroyer. It kills the mlcroblo growth and permits the hair to grow as nature Intended. A wonderful hair saver. A dellghtfal Oresalnf. Stops Itching Instantly.

rat Slortt, 11.00. Sasd Wc SUmst IEIPICIDE Dist. I. Dttrslt Mick, far a uasle. SHERMAN DRUG ftpaolal Ajrntas.

APPLICATIONS A.T PROMINENT BARB IR SHOPS. TIIB ORIGINAL, remedy that The Rabbit and the Guinea Pig Prof. Unna, the world's greatest I dermatologist (ask your doctor about I him) was the first to discover the ml- I orohlo and oontaglous nature of true I dandruff. His discovery was verified by Dr. Sabourand.

ei Paris, who de- I nudsd a rabbit with human dandruff I flakes. Also by Lassar and Bishop, I Womerv's $3.50 Patent Leathers The shoe the up-to-date woman will wear this spring and summer will be the patent shiny leather, with a dull kid top, in button. Tho one we present to you today is the real thing swagKer Potay last and neat dress toes-r making It suitable either for street or dress wear and at only $3.50 Besides this particular shiny leather shoe, we have a larger stock than ever berore or a number or different styles and price, and Invite tho women to look at them before deciding to purchase. Drexel Shoe 1419 FARNAtl STREET, Omaha's Shu Hint A8K FOR OUR FRES CATALOQUB. saute Your Physician Will Sivy That next to a trip to French Lick Springs, the Speediest Relief and Surest Cure for Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney and LWer Diseases and similar afflictions Is WUTO CONCENTRATED lt 35c' You get It at the Drug Store and Drink It at Home.

Write for oar FBEH Illustrated Booklet describing the Famous French Lick Springs Hotel (ifiO rooms), and Mineral Waters. Open all the year. FRENCH LICK SPR1NOS HOTEL COMPANY. TTIOS. TA00ABT, Pras.

"Ob tks Mssas oets." FRENCH LICK, INDIANA. who work hard for a livelihood we advise economy and carefulness. Kvery week you fhould lay up a little for future needs and place a dollar or two in our association. The dollars there deposited have a sura earning power that depends in no way thereafter upon your personal exertions. Why not put in a few dollars to work today i and let them earn for you? 6 per cent Interest, compounded semi-annually.

OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION a. W. LOOMIS, President. O. M.

NATXINQER. Secretary. 1704 FAKNAM STKtSKT. 11 KK ULDO. Every Woman 1,1 interatted find itiould know about tli iroitrlarftil MARVEL whirling Spray iionanti Jsuttian.

Hf Hf- "i mom uonvenfenk lIUtWMaiMUaUf. mrMlnnUIMK. If he cnnolUDDlY the othor. but Miid LUtmo frm It (Itcs full MrUouUrf and rilrwitinnii In. VBlunbl to lalirs MtHt tr sale by BCHAEFER's L-KUO STORES 16th and Chicago So.

Omaha, 24th and sts.j Council Bluffs, 6th and Main sts. KUHN 16th and Douglas streets. WOMAN. Relief for Every 8536 Flora Kaxbas Cm, May 2, 1904, When I was about nineteen yean old I had a serious fall and was injured internally. I noticed soon after that I was troubled with leuoorrboea.

which kept increasing from month to month and causing great irritation and general weakness all through tnj system. I dootored for it for orer four months and ipenf over fifty dollarg without setting any benefit. I then tried douches and different injections without getting permanent relief, when Wine of Cardui was recommended to me. Before the fourth bottle was need I noticed a general improvement in my health and the discharge became less and within three month! it had stopped altogether. My general health improved also.

I have 18S JJAKI been enjoying perfect heal th tor over a year now, thanks to your blessed medicine. SeoreUry, Chatham Qolf Ohik. U0MEFCM3QDQJ0 Wine of Cardui cured Miss Clark just as cures every woman who suffers with dls ordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea and general female weakness. Miss Clark knew what was making her suffer and she had heard that Wine of Cardui had cured hundreds of other women with the same pains. What was more natural for her to do than to take Wine of Cardui? If you are suffering with disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucorrhoea or nervousness, what better can you do than to take this great woman's tonic, Wine of Cardui This pure Wine does the same thing every time.

There is no opinion or doubt or danger. Wine of Cardui acts as a powerful tonic on the female organism. When Wine of Cardui is taken all weakness must go. Menstrual disorders are weaknesses. So are bearing down pains, leucorrhoea and nervousness.

Wine of Catdui annihilates these troubles absolutely by strengthening and invigorating the organs of womanhood. Will you secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui today and take it in your home? Miss Maiy Clarlc SecretaryXhathara GoffGub..