The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

I a. re r. 5 rr year wCl trfc per wttk, every week iy.usrsC'cfc. I jr tnzj be mere thai that. i Z2TX pr roljh't not ry yvur Suffrrr.

That's "CsZiJtf" Insurance I wlckness, is worth times much money as ether i Ir.surznce. Yet "Csscaret Insurance" will czzt you less than Ten Cents week Tis.t eivts you "Vest Pocket' Cijry ry cr.e cf thezc tiny. thin, it erarr.i! licxes aH te you I w'Jl prevent 9CZc( all the Ilia likely Ci! ct tU Pleasant Hit! Conficujjoa ccr.talr.e4 la each Bex, wnever yau yo need It. TJit t' jle lallet wCl et your I'scLs, Lier ar.J Ir.testir.es wcrkir.f i. i.zsrx" any Crlpiaj cr In 1 ConstJratfcn, cr IndJjestlca are when Cascarets are used on first Locations.

Ar.i these two primary Ilia i rave Mi the wajr fcr r.earh ail other Diseases. It is not only the tl'scornfort your orm ii On ci'l firry Mlnute.Dflrr or Klht XT iu ctriiur jut vwiw cf Indlf estJcn or Constipation that handicap. It Is the less of Nutrition from Food eaten, tut not digested. On food" digestion depend Mental Energy, Aggreaalvenesa, Cheerful re.i3, Courage Confidence, as well as mere Physical Strength. One's for Success therefore depends largely on his Capacity la extract Nutrition from food.

Cascorets increase that Capacity. 'Ind'gestlon" means food eaten but partially cigerted. ConaUpatlon" means food retained in the body, undigested too lorf. UU ltdecayj. It then aupplles the poisons of decay to the system.

In place of the nourishment It might have supplied. "Isn' that a tremer.doui handicap worth Insuring What does 1t cost to Cure, Constipation or Indigestion with! UGliinn, Scabby I if Th We BVra wl.l da, making lh If yen have aches and p.lns la boaea, back and Joints, ltcalnr, Boabby ilu, feels lvilne and Jturapt rn the urai l'tctjH tn ilouth, Pore Thrtat, 11m CorperJolored ixvta, all run down. Vlceraoo any part of boJj Hair or Kysbrows failing out, take CsiraBtsei to eure the worti and most deep seated li nla all cores, stops all aches and rJui all swelUaprs, makes Noo4 La end rtctn changing the Body tatoa ooudiiiou. Rhumt'tn, Cstsrrh. Ecxtma, Screhila' are bv Potion tn the IUrvxI.

B.B.B l.vrkin and Hrttitnc, lvchlnf end 4 ef osrss Vo Locking Yauny 't iivrr eiiBtf. kee; iait Uif aft not fi lies. Lerce Treefn ent i ti I ie 1 1 Ii.l realtX 1 1 St N.J .4 their trahn Ills, and to cf them? cf trr.aH and Inrrjrel aaJszt a treat return so very rr.hch. Cne ID cent cf. Cascarets per week, at most.lperhajs half that, i One Candy tablet r.ight and taken regHi trly fcr a short time.

Is warranted jto cure the worst case cf Ccnstlpatipn or Indigestion that walks the earth. It Is Cuarar.teed to Cure, cr Mney refunded, One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need It will Insure you against 93 per cent cf all ether ilia Lkeiy to attack yoi. Because 90 per cent cf these Ills tbefn In te Bowels, cr exist through poor Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't Irritate, nor upset your stomach, They act tka Cathartics that flush out the bowels with a waste cf precious Digestive Juice, needed for tomorrow's Bowel work. Ho, they set Ilk Exercise', on the Bowels, instead They stimulate! the Bowel Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food. They strengthen these Bowel Muscles ty exercising them.

This strongerj action, producing greater natrltion jfrom food, brings tack Muscles greater strength for eilf cperation. The Bowel can thus. In m. short time, dispense with any Drug assistance whatever. 7 This Is wW the dose of Cascarets can be lessened from time to time Instead cf Increased as with all Cathartics, and Laxatives, which act as wasters of Digestive Juices.

The time to take a Cascaret the very minute you suspect you need one. When your Tongue Is coated a little. 1 When your Breath Is not above suspicion. When your head feels duIL dizzy, cr achy, When yoti have eaten too heartily, or too rapidly. When youi have drank more than was good fdr your digestion.

When yok have a touch of Heartburn. Gas belching, Acld rislng in throat, or a Cming on Cold. These are alj sure slgfls of Bowel trouble that should be checked on first appearance One "Cascaret" will do It. Carry the Pocket" Box where It belong Just as you would your Watch, Pocket knife or Lead penclLA It costs only 10 cents. At any drogglst, But any It constantly They act like Exercise.

OS i i 'jj. a.t ja j'f for the Bowels Bono Pains, Swellings heals all Peabs. 8oals, Eruption a. Watery liiutera, by gitlng pure, healthy blood te aCsoted parts, Bappnratinr BweUlnr, Fating Sores, Tn mora, utly Lloera. It.

B.B. heals the sores or worst cancer perfectly. If yon have a Kmlstens Pimple, rlwelUnrs, stinging bins, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop Into Cancer. Betaale Bleed Balm B. B.

Is pleas, ant and safe to: take. Thoroughly tested for so years. Composed of Pure Eo tenia Ineredlents. BtrenKthens Weak eitocn. cii, cores Dnpepala.

Prtee' 91 per large bottle. Tke as dlreeted. If net eared waea rlfbt qtssatlty Is taken, money refaaded. Pample Bent Pree by writ in Blood Balm Atlanta. Ga.

scntie your trouble, and special free medl cal advice suit your ease also sens In oreu uiua cure uavarra; inumkiiu. hixt J. KV31, Cragglit, Twi Store Ctr. Wash, sad Peas. sis.

aai tt W. Wash, at 1 EUIDDER Trebles Zzz tj OOuaE.ClQ Whrt record of liuiire? ot ct curri uy Csrcd. litre is ump. oat Torn Lec.Wlt. V.V i ft 4, ftliMye W.E.KViaa Mm Ss UnftleJ CI cm yctt.

It pmual a ftwl mj Kiin: tinro compaxt I'inNFY deceptive leae and TIni IFI ridoa' nw it. It you tr.ms ts ty Pr. Si r. ivoot. t.e srutt kltlner rnicj.

At f.fty cnt anJ 3u)ir U. tm I it i itle by fvempl: let tell In (t how la iinil out If you have aidner tr 1. A Pr. K5! ner a Ctv. IT ha in Ion.

K. T. 1 1 Frit ml too Had a TMa FeDes, SORE THROAT It hFI WAY i OOWM VOCLD QUICKLY CUS2 IT. What Can Do. OAX iatreM the coDdittea tartruiri1im of huuni teem trnuiii vmtea aed ail teclAl kja myem tm Writ far act iii t.

JOHN H. WOODBCKT IX A superior ncmody fa catarrhal a foct Jons ot CiO tlztOat Avoid imttrnttoam. RIHL, OLDEST LIVING FORM Eft INTERNATIONAL OFFICER, EXPECTS TO LIVE A CEIITURY Charles IL Rlhl. of S33 Lincoln street. bears the distinction of being, as far as Js known, thejoldent living ex preaident Of any In union in the country, He was ninety years old on Iecembr 23 oi uii year, ana expecu io reacn ikm in due course of time.

"In 1877 be was elect' ed national president of the Bricklayers and Masons' International Union of America, and served In that capacity for one year. Mr. Bibl has a sense or hearing that 'Is unimpaired, and his memory is rouns; man's should be. but his eyes have been weakened by their years of service. He ascribes his arood condition to plenty of outdoors and lime.

In rerard to the lime, be said that he had absorbed oon si ti er ble during bis years as bncitlayer, and that be thought the lime had good errect upon his health, Chews Finecut Tobacco. when asked whether be bad ever smoked a cigarette he seemed to be Just a bit hurt, and said that he never had. and that be even had sworn off smoking cigars as they made him Ho chews finecut tobacco, however. lie was born in Philadelphia, but went to New York In where he did his first worx as a journeyman bricklayer, jrrom there he went to various places in, the South and worked at bis trade. At one time he and a fellow Journeyman walked from Harriet urg to Pittsburg looking for voric Inpeaking of this walk.

Mr. Rlhl said: "We took the walk in May. and there was but one Incident to mar the pleasure of it. As we were tramping along, toward evening, we cast about for some suitable place In which to spend the night. There was no great show of wealth about us.

I believe that we. had about 15 cents, and we were not too particular. Slept on Bed Of Ice. discovered an ideal place a great barn of a building and it took a very abort time for us to make our beds in the straw. To be sure It was not much to brag about In the way of a bed, but I never lay down in one that felt mors com fortable, but about 2 o'clock the next morning I began to dream of being lost in a blizzard, and was awakened by my companion just In time to escape death in that blizzard.

I was half frozen when 1 started to get on my feet and you might use that as an Instance of the power of imagination. It wasn't, though. The fool farmer had stored ice in the building and put straw on it, and we were sleeping in Worked In Old Bates House. Mr. Rlhl first came to this city in to work on the old Bates House, but did not make his permanent home in Indianapolis until March of 1854.

has lived here continuously since. He was elected president of the first local union of bricklay ers In this city when It was organised In 1S67, Just one year after the organisation of the international He served 'for three or tour years as president of the local union and served for seven years as it financial and corresponding secretary He was elected as a delegate to the convention of the international in Washing ton, u. in and was re eiected a delegate fourteen or fifteen times. in reviewing the past, he said that at the first convention he attended the international had only about twenty locals, while now it has 867 locals, with a total membership of about 60.000. While he was serving his apprenticeship In Philadelphia, from 1S30 to 1S35, bricklayers worked from dawn to twiiifrht, but at the time that he finished his apprenticeship the hours were reduced to ten a day and the wages Were made $2.60 a day.

At present, in this city, they have an eight hour day and receive 00 cents an hour. MAY AVERT A STRIKE. Executive Board's Decision were reponeo De. I Labor Notes. Lathers of Pasadena, have ganized a local.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1005. Iaged bricklayer has OLDEST LIVING EX PRESIDENT OF AN INTERNATIONAL LABOR UNION 7aich Dog, in your RECORD AS UHIOH MAN Vest rocket May Af. feet This City. It Is probable that the present meeting, m' Washington, D. of the executive board of the Structural Building Trades Alliance, will1 have some effect upon the decision of the union tinners of thisj city as to whether they shall strike, jnext month, for an Increase in their Wage scale.

At. present the minimum scale In this city ls Si cents an but the men have demanded an Increase of 6 cents. At the meeting of the executive board of the Structural Building Trades iAHi snce the matter of the roofers Joining the alliance will be discussed. On account of the various, kinds of roofers, taking in the men who lay tin roofs alone would not be sufficient for the purposes of the alliance, as it still would leave out of the alliance those men who work with slate roofs or roofs made of tar paper and gravel. If the local union of tinners is a member of the alliance it would so strengthen its position that a strike would be more likely, A Strike of the tinners undoubtedly would be fought bitterly by the bosses, as it is understood that they will, in case: of a strike.

Import nonunion tinners and declare for the open shop. There Is no marked change in the local situation at present, except that the tinners seem less in favor of a strike than thev at fir.r or annas will employ convict labor in the State oil refinery tp be erected at A eru, xwas. Minneapolis Bartenders Union Is' after the ISO convention of the international organisation. 1, Efforts are being made to organise ouiiaing iraaes councils in ootn San Ber nardino and Santa Barbara, CaL, Boot and shoe workers unions have neen noimea omciauy xnat no interna tlonal convention will be held this year. Seattle Wash.) labor unions have de rlded to erect a labor temple.

A site near the business center or the city has been secureo. 71. The Brotherhood of Locomotive I Engi neers is opposed to sympathetic strikes, but it ia not averse to rendering financial assistance. 5 Cnlon labor is to have its own financial Institution in Chicago. The metal, work ers and the machinists are the promoters of the enterprise.

Chicago II1.) Metal and Tile. Layers' Vnlon has Bled with the Masons and Builders' of a demand for J5 instead of its members are now receiving for an eight hour day. "YThe new agreement and scale the Huffr lo N. granite cutters calls for an increase from 43 cents to 47 cents an hour and an eight hour day. It is reported that most of the employers have signed.

Bakers unions New England conventions will held at Brockton this month. The Nw England and New York locals have indorsed the holding of an international convention at New York, not later than October 15 this year. AH agreements of the Structural Iron Workers in the country are signed for the year, with the exception of the ArcMtec tural Iron Workers of Boston and Pittsburg, and the labor outlook for the summer In that Industry is good. An organisation campaism has been started by the Machinists National Association to increase membership and take in old members who have dropped out. The most activity ss seen in the ricinlty of Pittsburg where it is felt that the reorganization is most needed.

)' Steps tar the consolidation of the custom tailors and the garment workers are proceeding, and it is expected that if this is accomplished It will be the means of knni. i KrntwhM. Kreotient conflict has resulted because of inability to agree upon tne lines or envision 01 worn. tn the report made by Ill lain O.Haiwoofl, secretary of the Western federation of Miner, the ebjtht hour lieht of that organization lust year coat 1 About half, this sura was con v' CHARLES H. RIHI tributed by local unions of the Western federation, the balance by general union suoecriptions.

While the wan schedule of nearly 30.000 trade unionists in the buudlnar industry Of Chicago will expire May 10, no trouble is anticipated. Almost all the 'working agreements that have bound unions and cos tractors to submit differences to arbi tration wUL it is believed, be renewea without any material changes. Boston (Mass.) Horseshoe ra' Union has received a communication from the Master Horseshoers' conference commit tee, urging that the 190o conditions be employment of none but union men and granting of union wages and conditions." The employers desire the union to waive its demand that the union label stamp be on all horseshoes. 1 In the last ten years r75.0OO.00O has been distributed by 100 principal trade unions In Ena land to sunDort members in time of trade depression and misfortune. Of this sum nearly has been disbursed to relieve unemployed members, while in providing for nick and accident benefits J13.630.0O0 has been disbursed.

In addition S7.SOO.000 has been used in paying oia age pensions. United Metal Workers' Union recently decided to submit to referendum the question of lolninsr the American Union and withdrawing from the A. F. of L. The proposition has been received with unexpected results in many quarters, for the Cincinnati local and others did not vote on the matter, but immediately withdrew from the International and Joined other A.

F. of L. bodies, Senator Wolfe's child labor bill, prohibiting the employment of children under fourteen years of age In canneries and factories, passed the Legislature ot California, and is now in the hands of Governor Pardee. He will probably sign it In a few days. This law raises the minimum age from twelve to fourteen years, and la a decided improvement on the law now on the statute books.

Organization among the telegraph operators In the United States and Canada is increasing rapidly, the Commercial Telegraphers? Union of America having put organizers into; the field in eVery State in the It has increased its membership 6. (XX) in the last two 'months, seven local lodges having been added since January 1, making a total of 103 lodges in the United States and Canada. It la the feeling among labor leaders that the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the United States Steel Corporation will lock horns again this year over the settlement of the wage The men believe they are entitled to an advance in wages, and the delegates from the various lodges of the association will be instructed to vote for an increase. in the present scale. The convention will be held in Detroit in May.

A vote of the members of the Cigar Makers' International Union on a constitutional amendment providing for the establishment of a sanatorium for tuberculosis sufferers among the members, defeated the proposition by a small majority. About 10.000 votes were cast out of the 47,000 members, and less than the necessary two thirds vote was given in favor of the proposition. (Now it Is believed that a second amendment will be proposed, and that it will provide for more popular measures of I a referendum vote regarding the management of the sanatorium and probably for a better allowance than the two 25 cent assessments per capita per year as provided in the first amendment. GOOD CITIZENS' LEAGUE, Organization of Colored People 'to Raise Moral Standard. i A mass meeting of colored 1 citizens of the S6uth Side was held this week at South Calvary Baptist church, at which a Good Citizens' League, with a large membership, was organised.

The object of the league is set forth In the following statement: "Wei the colored cltlsens of h. Riith Side df the city, realizing the 1 need of raising the moral standard of our oeoole. have decided to organize what ahall be knowi 1 as a Good Citizens' League. One of the plana fit the league shall be to co operate with the. city 'au thorities In getting rid of lawless characters and stamping out crime' wherever found.

We wan the good people of the cltv to help us tain to the highest type of honest manhood and womanhood, and not to class us all as thieves because one black face happens to be detected in want esneclally to Inspire the vnnnir to be law abiding citiaena and to hvnifi a hels rather than a menace to the moral standing of the community." Judge Stubbs and other prominent city officials will address the league in the future. William E. Jones Is presi dent of the league and Cella Maxey sec retary. In Colored The Bachelors Club entertained a larre company of Its friends last niaht at Odd Fellows' Hall. I.

Que Hall, an old Indianapolis boy. was here this week. He Is a member of the 'Smart Set" company. The Woman's Improvement Club will meet with Miss Frances Balrd. 1307 Senate avenue.

North, neat Thursday nlrbt. Frank Fowler Browji, the tenor soloist, has gone to Chicago, where he will Join his brother, Harry Brown, a lightning sketch artist. In engagements In a vaudeville circuit. Quarterly meeting services will be held at Bethel church to morrow. The Rev; xt Stewart wlU deliver the sacramental sermon.

Presiding Klder C. W. Hunter will preach in the morning. Quarterly meeting will be held at Jnnrs tabernacle to morrow. Tne Rev.

W. Stanford, of Cleveland will preach the sacrament sermon. W. 11. Chambers.

prMiding elder, wlil. preach at night, Hiawatha" as a drama will given at Simpson's chapel. Aprtt ft. for the benefit of the building fund of the Seo od Chrtstian church The part of Hiawatha will be taken by Ezra Roberts and that of Nokomis by Mrs. Jennie Taylor.

rbe "Western University, an A. M. E. school to Kansas, of which the Rev O. H.

Shaffer, pastor of Bethel, is the treasurer has just received an appropriation of 000 from the Kansas Legislature for the opening of an Indus trial department. interest la being taken: In' the "Evening wltV to be Observed at llen chapel to morrow night. The program will iconelst of discussions of Roosevelt's lUnoola day address by ti. V. Cabia, Gurley Brewer.

J. A. Bryant and others. Dr. S.

A. Furnlss will preside. There will bs feolo by Kara Roberts and John Evans, and special music by the choir. The Mary Campbell Mite Missionary 80. clety will give a St.

Patrick's party at Bethel A. if. E. church next Thursday, March 16. Kverything will be carried out in true Irish style.

Potatoes will be served In various ways. Gertrude B. Hill Is president, It is urged by 'those Interested In the general development of the negro youth of Indianapolis that Manual Training High School pupils avail themselves of the opportunity to Jointhe school chorus, which raises no barrier to pupils because of color. Mr. J.

E. Moreland, International of the rM. C. is in the city looking after the Interests of the colored x. M.

C. A. He will meet all members of the association at a meeting to be held at the association rooms to morrow at O'clock. I A meeting of the exeetrtive'board of the State Federation of Colored Woman's Clubs has been called by; the State president. Mra Ella Harreld, lof Muncie.

The meeting will be held in this city in the lecture room of Bethel A. M. E. church next Monday, March 13, at 10:30 a. m.

The Alpha Home Association' held Us annual election of officers Thursday. Following are the officers: President, Minnie Scott: vice president, Melvlna Smith; financial secretary. Mattle Griarsby: re cording secretary, Boxie Beli; treasurer. Hulda Webb: chairman of the trustee board, Ella Lewis. I The Woman's Club wilt be entertained at the home of Mrs.

Laura Gaines. 430 W. Michigan street, Monday afternoon. The annual election of officers will take place. A reception will be given the club by Miss Coltoh Smith.

at the I Flanner Guild, Wednesday evening. March 22. The Wom an's Club will give a St. Patrick's party at Odd Fellows Hall next Wednesday At a meeting of the board of directors of the Afro American Realty Company, held during the week, it wan determined to buy a park for the use of the general puDiic witn a view: of retaining the rental fees paid out for park hire by coiorea loages ana otner organizations within the business circles of the race. A site has been chosen which will cost $6,000 ano wnicn is convenient to street cars, M.

W. Turner, who Is a large slate and tile roofing contractor, has been selected as cnairman the npard of directors. Although Just closing its first quarter, many hundred dollars' worth of stock has been bought and the project bids fair more tnan to accomplish the object of Us existence, to procure better homes for colored people and to provide a means where by they may buy homes on small monthly payments. i WESLEY AN QUARTET CONCERT i Entertainment Under Auspices of Indianapolis Lecture Club. The Wesleyan quartet will give a concert at Masonic Temple.l Wednesday evening, March 15.

under the auspices of the Indianapolis Lecture Club. The Wesleyans are now singing their seventh season and the press notices are hiffhly complimentary. One admirer of good music nut it this way: "There Is nothing better thsn the nesn hence there can be nothlns bet ter thannhe Wesleyans." Seats are on sale at Winter's book store, ZA North Illinois street. i a as with Joyous heart3 and smiling faces they romp and play vhen In health how conducive to health the game3 in which they indulge, the outdoor llf 3 enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and th :r.z diet of which they should partake. H07 tenderly their health should tc pre: not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance df every medicine 'cf injurious or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to r.c nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which era purs and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

Syrupjcf has come into general favor in many millions of well Informed families, whose estimate 6f its quality and excellence based upon personalOnowIedge and use. Syrup of, Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, becauce they know It is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action, We Inform all reputable physicians as to the 'medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, 'obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficial; r.nd presented. in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome California blue flo arc used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and her.ee we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve cf patent medicines and never favor Indiscriminate self medication, Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup cf Fi. always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup 'Co. printed cn the front of every package and that It fs for sale in bcttlei cf ens only.

If any' dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent; site, cr having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If ycu fall to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a a Dotue on nana, as it is equally Deneticiai tor the parents and the children. whenever a laxative remedy is required. Pins Tar Honey OUBDO La CntppGa LOOK FOR Ttm CZLL ON Ttm DOTTta Lydia E.

Pinlilicm'e Vegetable Compound Jk. Wemsn's Remedy WlLJL NOT STAIN AII 1 MOT DlOM For Woman's Ills ALL OF ft Will, cure: any cace ofTtch for sale dv alu PRICE50CENTS. SUFFfCIENTTO CURE ANIY CASE.OR SEINIX. DIRECT, RO ST RAO, ON RECQPT OF PRICE, BY i J.R.EARKER DECATUR, ILLINOIS. EVERYBODY READS THE NEW 3 WANT ADS.

ONE CENT A WORD. I Jo 1 If you are wcit: end v. orn out if you are rvou irritable, have headache, neuralgia, or periodical pai. ii i3 because you I rxvc your nerve force. If you cannot zr.l 4 rts mus roDDea 01 rest v.

nature demands for the reiteration of mental and phy.fcal vior, your system tvill tinue to run down. Dr. Miles' Nervine re: tores vitality by 1 Strengthening the nerv. i system, thu3 inducing refrt ti inj sleep, ar.I strengtli end to all itha orans of the body. There are very.fev instar.ee where Nervine r.ot ber.f f.tj if not; your drv.ist v.

ill refund the "When I brn Tr. Nervine I hl v. w'. Ith rIn i i un i left Si J. a I lenl i i rr.

ousncti. I 1 1 I 't come, ss It i. i. it Sleep. UveO'tl'lT 1 '1 Hefore I hsd fuiU! i ci.e JVervIne there wa a n.

fnjr fcunban 1 boufht'eif i i Las resturej me to I iiH3. l.hvi.i. i. Dr." Miles' Nervine Is soil i yp Cruo3lt. vhe will crnt rt tlmt bottle will btnei it.

If It fk will rfunf your money. Medical EILhart. Ir.d TCd tvD edl DD UCd tr Die 1 Wine of Cardul has stood the test; of time. It has cured the grandmothers, mothers, sbters ciid dzv cl wu geniradons. It cured women seventy five years ago.

It is curing women today cf such zz disordered periods, bearing down pains, inflammation of the parts, nervousness and weaknesses cf all l.lr.lz peculiar to the sex. Wine cf Cardui smoothes the path of girlhood, preventing severe trouble zt ihz coming of womanhood by correctly establishing the function so necessary, to womanly health. ri; A Wine Here are a Cardui. a As an emmenagogue it is the support of a woman tlircuh L'e, pre paring; her for the ordeal of childbirth and insuring her a of, her strength. Wine of Cardui taken periodically will dirpel attic! cf weakness, and at the time when health is menaced at the crunje cf ttz it will Insure a healthy old I This great tonic for women is within the: reach of.

every sufferer. There is no expense of a specialist attached to the treatment. Secure a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today and ycu cm ct the same grateful reliit that over 1,500,000 other suffering women have rtcurcd. Your druggist will sell you the same medicine that has been curir: cTr. I mothers, sisters and daughters tor scventy frve years.

few of the 500,000 cured women 'who owe health, and in some instances life to Reading this list should induce every sufferer to take Wine of Cardui. MRS. CHARLES MASON, Vice President, Mothers Club, Hoofiton, Tex. MRS. L.

M. THOMPSON, Director, Beethoven Mosicsi Society, Second St, Louisville, Ej. MRS. CLARA SMITH, Th Shakespeare, Phoenix, Aris. MRS.

LIZZIE H. THOMPSON, 85 West 83th St, New York City. 1 MRS. FREDERICK NIRDLINGER. S35 Broad St Philadelphia, Pa.

I. MRS. A. B. SCOTT, 736K South Hill St, Los Angeles, Csl.

Could you ask for a gjczter assurance cf health than this record guarantees? Begin the treatment to ay..