VOL. XXX. DALLAS OREGON FEBRUARY 19,1904 NO. to.

L. N. W OODS, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon, Dallas, Oregon.

j . a s i i u i t , H ° * Kak,i<

3 I B L E Y <Sk E A K I N ,

A t t o r n o y s - « t - L < i i \ v .

Wa lu v « Ui« ouly H ! of »batro t book, in Polk oauty. 11« i.blaaualracu lovulabad. and money «'• “ « . " m m l - i o n eh ,r y « lo n loa,.., Hoorn« II «S > Wllaori’a block, Dalle«

J. L. COLLINS,atto rney and C ounselor a t Law,

S . l i t l t . r l> C l « « » t * r y .Ilea been o pr.utlo. of lila profeaaiun In Ihi. plec« ebobt thirty yaara, anil will attend to all budinaaa

atrnated to hia car«. Olllo«, corner Main and bourt la Ilalle,, Polk Co, Or

J. N. H A R T

A T TO R N E Y-A T-LA W .

Room 1, Odtioia building.C . A . L I , A . 0 , - - O K K Q O N

OSCAR H AYTER.Attornevat’Law.

Office up atiiird in Campbell’ * build ing.

D A L L A S - OREGON.

1. L. BUTLER K F. C AD

B U T L E R & COAD

Atto rneys-at-Law D A L L A S , OREGON.

W ill practice in all courts. Office, over bank.

W .F . MUSCOTT,T R U C K M A N .

Dallas: OregonA fair share of patronage solicited

and all o-ders promptly filled.

MOTOR TIM E T A B L E .Leaves Independence for Monmouth and Airlie-

,:S0 a m 3:30 p inLeaves Independnce for Monmouth end Dallas—

1:10 am 8 16pmLeaves Monmouth for Airlie —

.60 am 8:60 p raLeaves Monmouth for Dallas—

11:10 a m 7:80 pmLeaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence—

8:00 e in 6pmLoaves Dallas for Monmouth and Imho tendance—

1 00 p in 7 80 o m.

R . C . C R A V E N B . * . w i l l i a m s .Pres iden t. (n a tiler.

W . O . V A S S A L L , a s s is t a n t C a s h ie rDALLAS CITY DANKOF DALLAS, OREGON,

Transacts a general banking ousi- uesa in all its branches; buys and sells exchange on principal points in the United States; makes collections on all points in the Pacific Northwest; loans money and discounts paper at the best rates; allow interest on time deposits.

S1LEM, FALLS CITY S WESTERNRAILWAY

TIME TABLE:1 20 p m 7 45 a m!lv Dallas p »19.66»in1:38 p m 8:00 a m lv’ Teatv Sidingar 4:20 p in;9::i0 am 1:39 |> in 8:03 a mjlv 'Gilliams ar 4:17 j» m 9:38 am 1:45 p m 8:10 a in ilv‘ Bridgeport ar:4:10 p m|p.30 am 1:56 p m|8:20 a m|ar Fall* City lv 4..JÖ p in j 0:20 am

Daily except Sunday.•Train* »top «hi signal* only.

L O U 18 G E R L IN G E R , J R . fGeneral Manager.

SOUTHERN PACIFICT IM E T A B L ECQRVALLI8 MAIL—DAILY

7i80 a m Lv...............Portland..............Ar 5;5J p m10:46 a m Lv................ Derry.................Lv 2;18 p m11;46 d m A r............. Corvalli*.................Lv 1:20 p m

At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central and Eastern railroad.

DALLAS PASSENGER-DAILY, EX. 8UNDAYtOO p m Lv............... Portland............. Arl0:20am:80pm Ar................ Dallas..............Lv 7:00

YAMHILL DIVISION:Paasenger depot foot of Jefferson street

AIRLIE FREIGHT-TKI WEEKLYI^%ve7:4oa m....... Portland........ Arrive 3:32 pmLa«vc 3:50 p m ............Dallas....... Arrive 8:20 a mArrive 6:06 p m......... Airlie.............. leave 7:00 a m

D allas Foundry!— A LL KINDS OF—

IR O N W ORK TO O R D ER .Repairing Promptly Done.

M . B ID D LE, - PROP.A . . J . M A R T I N ,

PAINTER,H . u m , sign and ornam ental, grain

■ f , kaltom ing and paper hanging.

D i ix x f . - - O r e h o v

R-I-PA-N-S Tabulee Doctors find A good prescription For mankind.

A S T R O N G W I L L“ Mr. Stubbs was au obstinate man

and generally walloped any man who stood In his way,” said Driug, with a reminiscent air. *>Ue fell in love with Polly Savory, but.she would have none o f him and told f ilm that she preferred some one else. Tbeu she turned her back on him srtid marched away with­out saying another word.

“That made him show his teeth. ‘Now, look uere, Polly/ he says, ‘I ’m one o f the i-w*t, i am, who always ban his own \rjJy. I mean to havt^you for ni.v wife, ¿nd woe betitle the man thai comer between me and my girl!’

“ Next,day the uews was all over tie village. Siubbs was made a laughing stock, though he swore to break any chap's head who made fun. But even he could not thrash a whole village.

".4s for Polly, he treated her shame ft4. meeting her whenever he could and threatening murder against her geutlc man’ as soon as ever he found him out and telling her day after day that he’d make her his w ife by fair means or foul. I was down In the dumps dread ful. for I knew this gentleman as Polly miiu she had a fancy for couldn’t bo mo

“ Well, what I ’m coming to is this Polly went to see a married sister 11 v ing at Amblecote. Instead o f going by the bridge, which is nigh a mile away she borrowed old Garston’s boat and sculled herself across. She started back Just as It was getting dusk, for there wasn’t any moon that night, and down she comes to the bank where site had moored the boat. She got in. unhitch ed the painter and was Just a-shovinj: off when, all ou a sudden, Stubbs was standing on the bank above her. 11« takes off his hat, and says he:

“ ‘Susan is that bad that I’ ve been over to Marpleton to get her some doe tor’s stuff. It ’ ll save a sight of time and be a real blessing to her if you’ ll let me cross in the boat with you/

“ Polly hadn’ t the heart to say ‘No.’ so she says very short:

‘‘ ‘ I f It’s to do Susan good you can come/

“ And she sat down in the stem and let him shove off and take the sculls. Then she saw that he was a-pulling hard down stream.

“ ‘What are you n-doing?’ she cries out.

“ ‘I know what I’m a-doing right enough/ says he.

“ Below Polly could hear the splash ing and roaring o f the weir, and right ahead she could see where the river di­vided, and she knew oue fork of it would lead them on to certain death. Which was lie going?

“ ‘Polly/ he says, ‘you’re going to marry uie/

** Never!’ she answered him. ‘Never, you poor thing!’

“ ‘Then we’ ll die together this n ight’ he says, scowling at her like the black devil he was. ‘Over the weir we’ ll go/ He pulled sharp around with his left as he spoke. Site looked behind, and he gave a laugh.

“ T h e rudder’s In the bows,” be says. ‘I put It there out of harm’s way. We’ ll let her drift now, and in just about three minutes we shall be in kingdom come. Polly, will you have me?’

“ ‘Never!’ she tells him again.“ ‘Then it’s death/ he cries out, ship­

ping his sculls, ‘and a loug kiss, sweet heart, before it comes!’

“ He jumped up and moved toward her, with his arms out, when, quicker than I ’m n-telling you, Polly swings herself with a big Jerk over to port and with her right hand she reaches and gives him a push to help him. and. slap, over he went Into the river. The boat righted and Polly was In his sent and had the sculls out In less than a quarter of a minute. She was only Just In time, for the boat weren’t fifty yards from the weir, and hard work It was pulling round against stream, but somehow she managed It. and back she come safe to old Garstou’s. All of u-tremble she was with rage when she landed, for 1 happened to be then* quite promiscuous, and she told us all about It.

“ *1 hope he’s drowned/ says old Gar stoti.

“ ‘No fear o’ that.’ says his wife. ‘He swims too well, aud ain'i n unt for drowning. You have the law on him. my dear/ she says to Polly.

“ ‘No/ says Polly. Just a-looking at me. ‘that ain’t the sort of punishment I want him to have.’

“ ‘So/ says I, ‘i f you’ ll kindly excuse me. I must be a-going.’

“ And wit)» that I goes straight off to call ou Dick Stubbs. He was at home, but a-chnnglng his tilings, his sister said. So I waited till he come down and then I says, very polite, ‘Could I have a little word with you outside, Mr. Stubbs?’ He come out, and 1 give him a clump on the head that Just astonish­ed him. ‘With Miss Savory’s compli­ments/ says I, ‘and will you come round fo the Bull yard? There’« a light there, and one or two mates to see fair play/

“ It was a good fight, sir/* Drlng went on. rubbing hia hands at the recollec­tion. “ and a hard one to wallop he was. hut I walloped him till he couldu’t stand, and he’s never forgive me/*

“ And Polly?” I asked “ Come on to supper. Bill.” cried a

pleasant woman’s voice from within.“ You’ ll step In and peck a hit I hope,

•Ir.” said be. pleaded at the dramatic Inlsh. "That’s Polly n calling.”

n« familyit iiberti«. AO e

P e t A n l i n s D In C o ld W e a t h e r .Pet animals In cold weather should

be looked after as carefully as If they were children It la cruel to hang p canary bird’s cage In a draft of air or • cold room or allow a deficiency of food and water. The cat and the dog •bonld have w arm sleeping place« and pot hf oWtged forage» for food. Tru#

It Is'toai a. «., r .iiin is uuui1 iroui wait« o f thought than want of heart. Be­cause animals are accustomed to live out of doors we are apt to forget that domestication makes them delicate • nd nearly helpless.

FACTS IN FEW LINESThe deficit on account of the British

postal telegraph Is $4,500,000 for the year

(Viewing gum is regularly supplied to inmates of Insane asylums by the Min­nesota state hoard o f control.

Of the striker in Great Britain last year 30.017 were successful. 35,515 un­successful and 41.045 accepted compro­mise.

On the buby's third birthday It should weigh thirty-one (»ounds If u hoy and thirty If a girl. It should measure nine­teen and a half inches around the head and twenty inches around the chest.

The Atlantic Transport line r»»cently had four similar ships built, two in Belfast and two in Philadelphia. The American built ships cost $1.875.000. while the Belfast ones cost $1,450,000.

In telephoning between Paris aud London during a «torn» conversation In English Is impossible, hut French is easily understood because it has not so many sibilant sounds and unequally accented syllables.

States having less than one-sixth of the population choose a majority of the entire senate o f the Unite«] Statics, while more than five-sixths of the peo­ple of the country are represented by a majority in that body.

American Imports from Sheffield. England, last year were worth $2.242,- 000. an Increase o f $415.000 over the year previous, but only $811.000 of this was for manufactur'd goods, the bulk being steel sheets, bars and plates.

Railway wrecking cranes are now construct'd as high as fifty tons ca­pacity. Such n crane will swing a loaded freight car from any place with­in reach or raise a locomotive after Its easily detachable [»arts are removed.

Few pt'ople know that Baron Muu chnusen. hero of so many extraordina­ry adventures, was a real person, a member o f an ancient Hanoverian fam­ily. He served In the Russo-Turkish wars of the latter half o f the eighteenth century.

Of the $1,030,274 worth of bananas which went into New* York city within the last year 2.802.000 bunches were from the British West Indies. 1.152.000 bunches from Costa Rica. 877.000 from Ooioinbb* and 355 from Cuba. They pay no duty.

Scotsmen claim S t Patrick as a countryman, hut It Is uot so well known that the erstwhile rebel ditty, ‘T he Wealin’ o’ the Green.” Is claimed in behalf o f a Scottish comi)ospr. Janies Oswald. The song is 150 years old If It Is a day.

It Is calculated that the number of timber sleepers on the railways o f the world does not fall far short o f 1,405.- 000.000, and a low estimute o f their vulue is $000.000,000. This alone con­stituted a serious drain on the timber supplies of the world.

The greater number of the clergy of the Church of England have not enough to eat and drink, hundreds o f them are clothed In secondhand garments sent to a charitable society, and many of them have no fuel by means o f which to keep themselves warm.

In Australia, under a new law, no contract can be made for the carrying o f malls by any steamship line which allows a colored man to work on any of the ships. The mall steamers hitherto have been largely manned by dark skinned British subjects from India.

The weather bureau collects Its In formation by telegraph, and for a short time tw ice a day the whole telegraphic system of the country is at its service to the exclusion of all other business whatsoever. The telegrams are sent in cipher to secure their correct, careful transmission and to lessen tolls.

According to statistics recently gath­ered. about 30.000.000 people are living in prohibition territory In this country. This is more than one-third of the en­tire population In Maine, Kansas and North Dakota they have pmhib'tlon by state law, and In thirty-eight other states they have It by local option.

“ The question of labor is really as­suming a serious aspect,” says Lord A l­fred Milner, governor of the British South African colonies. In urging the importation o f 10.*. 4 coolies from India to be placed upon public works In the Transvaal. British labor unions will probably prevent this use of alien la­bor.

The ship Terra Nova has now sailed from England to relieve the Discovery. The British government, which has ap­propriated $200.000 for the expedition. Is acting without the udvlce of the Royal Geographical society, and the Royal society, which originally sent the expedition, assisted by a grant from the government.

The growing use o f electric light signs has caused legislation on the sub­ject. as in Ixrndon some time ago in re gnrd to “ flasher*.” which were restrict­ed. The owners of the electric signs above the sidewalk In Chicago have been officially notified that tbelr signs must be kept alight until 11 o'clock p. m. or the licenses will be revoked.

Austrian cotton mills use 318.000.000 pounds of cottou a year, two-thirds of which ia American. Tbe cotton Is shipp'd from the United States direct to Bremen or Hamburg and thence for­warded l> mil or oo the river Elbe to Its place of destination. The highest wage In the mills of Austria Is $1.0<Z per day. and weavers get 41 to fll cents for an eleven hour day.

Tbe mo«<julto which Injects yellow

AuersFeed your hair; nourish it; giv: it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only

Hair Vigorhair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you.

"M y hair used tc. bo very «tiort. But After uaiup: Ayei’a fltiir Vipor n khort time It bep.mÍriiw'iiiKl Dow it is fourteen im-lie* h»HK, v

i seems n npl«n<il<l result to me after being f;ti TliAlmortt w ithout :m y lin tr."

Mas. .1. H. Fjpru, Colorado Spring», Colo, fll O0 ft. hot tie. j . o . AYAM «trsiaiffcS*. Ir* •• " hk* " ’ !'. £ _ _ i.osvo.i jM wtv IÖ T ■■■................. |

S h o r t ^ H a i r ]

i um. -YKB OO., L I. M :<:»<■ K

fever with bis pruDoncts bite* uy <ia>! as well as by night and is called tbe

day or striped mosquito. It Is found chiefly in cities, where It breeds In any chanct* receptacle of water. The eggs are laid In standing water, and. a I thongh the receptacle may dry up. the oggs do not dessicate. but will hatch as soon as it again contains water. The larva» resemble those of other mosqu) toes and arc reudljy killed by a kero sene film oo the surface o f the water.

A H 9

TH E J E W E L W E E D S .

S n o w a n d F re e z in g ; R u in « A i-e N o th - T u fr t o T U ese l ln r d y P la n ts .

In early spring, before all the old snow has gone and only the hardiest plants are beginning to appear—wild leeks, adder tongues, claytoniaa and the like—while you see that the grass is greening in some places, you may find in damp, rich soil along spring runs or near the larger brooks many broad leaved seedlings with smooth, rounded sited leaves very numerous aud conspicuous. They are Jewel weeds, probubly Impatiens fulva, for this ape cies is more {oinmoii than l. pallida, though the latter may be plenty where It grows at »»11.

The garden balsnm and the “ every day flower” (Impatiens sultani) are of the same genus, and there are others In southern Asia, but we only have tin fulva and pallida. I. noli tangere is found in Europe, and John Burroughs states that our fulva is naturalized in Scotland and is spreading fast along certain rivers.

The snow and freezing rain may cov er these sections again and again, th ground may freeze any number or times, but it is nothing to these hardy plants. Soon there is a branching bus! (it may become five feet high) o f mos* graceful habit and with beautlfu smooth fo/.age, forming with I t s mini““ ous comrades dense thickets all over its chosen ground or standing alone, as it may be. covered with lovely and cu­rious flowers, budding and blooming month after month. The young leaver put Into water show n quicksilvery rc flection and form one o f the diversion^ o f childhood. Silver leaves we callc tjiem.. To explode rlP^ Poiis wn-*

Q R O V E ’ STISTELESS CHILL TONIC

Has stood tbe test o f25 years. An­nual sale over 1,500,00d bottles.

Does this record of m er-" it appeal to you?

odNo. . . 5 0 £ ? r v t s . . .

Enclose«] with every bottle ia a 10 cent package of Grove’«

BLACK KfKJT LIVER TILLS.

CURES A COLD IN O N E DAT CURES DRIP IN TW O DAYS

W e would announce that our spring goods will begin to arrive from February 1st W e are going to carry Missouri goods exclusively this year. Most merchantsprefer N . Y . and Chicago, but we find goods very much cheaper in Missouri and better. In shoes, especially, Missouri beats them all.

ELLIS & KE YTDALLAS, OREO.

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anoflier resource of our younger uays. Touching the capsule tip carefully with the finger, the pod would split and the pieces coil up so suddenly that capsule and seed would fly some distance.

Some expert hybridizer should try his hand on the Jewel weeds. Once start­ed on a career of variation, white, crimson, tiger spotted and oth«»r sorts of flowers of many sizes and forms might be onrs.—American Botanist.

ercd and are tftortkl where mice dantloi destroy them they can be used for many years.

The shutters for covering the mats should be six and one-half feet long and three feet to three feet six inches wide, made of one-half inch matched lumber, with cleats across tbe end and middle and with handles. They form a very useful addition to one’s equip­ment.

Hotb«?<l A c c e « « o r f e » .Among inside work for the winter Is

the getting o f hotbed mats and shiittt'rs In readiness and sash mended. As to the making o f the former an Ohio Farmer writer has given the following Instructions:

For the mats a supply o f long, dry straw, tarred string or strong linen twine Is nect'ssary. There are various

ways of mnking the mats, the simplest being upon a frame of 2 by 4 Inches scantling o f the 8a me size as tli^ mats. With Ion.?

straw a mat six feet square can be made. The tarred rope is stretched lengthwise o f the frame so ns to bring the strands oue foot apart and six lnclii'S from each side and fastened to eightpenny nails driven Into the 2 by 4 pieces. Bundles of straw as large as can be inclosed by the thumb and mid die finger are placed on the frame, with the butts even with the sides, placing the butts alternately to the right and left, and are tied In place by strong hemp twine. I f the mats arq kept cov-1

G r a d in g a n d P a c k in g F ru it .When one looks at the Intelligence

shown by {he Californians and the Flo­ridians in the matter of grading and packing of their fruits as well as the inviting packages they use, he is forced to admit the comparative lack of intel­ligence or of interest on the part of growers of fruit In New England and the middle states, says a Boston apple exporter in American Cultivator.

A HOTBED SHUTTER.

W h e n to W a t e r th e I 'a lm .I f a pulin .plant be dry the tips can

be coiled round the finger with ease. A little wilting does no harm. Warm water should always be used for palms kept in rooms and hothouses, as warm Indeed as <J8 degrees F.—Meehan’s.

The first lesson that the young girl lias of womar'iood is usually a painful one. She learn ; to know what headache mean*,She . . .|and back.iche, and sometimes is sadly borne down by this new experience of life.

All the pain and misery which young girls commonly experience at such a time may, in almost every instance, be entirely

fv. vented or cured by the use of Doctor lerce’s K.ivorice Prescription. It estab­

lish regularity. It tones up the general health, and cures headache, backache, nervouMi- is and other consequences of womanly weakness or disease.

Tho anxious mother of the family often­times carr .es the whole burden of re ponsi- biiity so far as the home medication of common ailments of the girls or boys are concerned The cost of the doctor's visits is very often much too great. At such times tbe mother is invited to write to Dr. R V'. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advice, which is given free. Correspond­ence is held strictly confidential.

P, eked up by over a third o f a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record inch as no other remedy for the diseases gnd weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fullv warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United State* for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro­lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All the World s Dispensarv Medical Association, Proprietors, of Buf­falo. N Y , ask is s fair and reasonable trial o f their means o f cure.

Your wonderful medicine. * Fsvortte Prescrip*

TH IS S Y O lfA T U U

ntsin* s supply ivr » { 1

ON EVERY BOX OP THE GENUINE.

Oo«.' h u helped me (cte.ll/ In time oi .uffer- In . .-writ.-. Sir* Mint. Wrieht, of Edward., bid ” LMt wirier I w... nn.hle to do my work. w.V to be conSned In February, and . lady in niinof. wrote and told me «bout yonr medicine.1 n,-d three 1»title, of ' P.rorlte Prescription,' end will u r I hud the eulrU and qnicke«t con in-tnent < ever had. Had three children be bre nod wmild •i-(Tbr from twenty fcnr to thirty- [ •ix hour, lie fore birth but thl. time only two hour«. Hare a fin. baby *trt and ah. f. th. » .,« ! healthy one of all I am «till «am* the ‘ Favorite Prewc .ption aa a tonic - I

F r u it Item s .Cu.rant bushes can be cut back any

time till March, tab off about two thirds o f the new woou of the last sea­son’s growth.

For the berry patch nothing sur passes good stable manure applied in fall or early winter.

Very early varieties of peanuts are reported to have done well on sandy loam soils in the warmer regions of Ontario.

Red raspberry growing is on the in­crease in New Jersey fruit sections, with the Miller a leading variety.

At the recent apple eongiess It was claimed that western growers lead In the production of this fruit, and for commercial purposes Bon Davis forms a large percentage o f the apples grown.

Fears stored in open packages for a long time wilt considerably. Closed packages are therefore recommended by good authorities.

It Is often loss expensive to plant out a new strawberry bed than to clean out an old one.

Bt. IxOUls Is to have an Apple day during which every person uttending the fair w ill receive an apple.

GrpatfPfit C lo c k E v e r Mail«*.Before next spring the greatest clock j

In the world will have the finishing j touches put upon It In Milwaukee, j Wls. It Is being constructed for the j Bt. Louis exposition. Tbe dial will be : 120 feet In diameter. It Is unique in j other ways, for It Is to consist of a bed | o f flowers. The numerals marking the j various hours will he fifteen feet In j length and made of bright coleus, a I dense foliage plant with red leaves. In a broad circle surrounding the dial w ill be twelve flower beds, one oppo- I site each hour. These will be of vurl oua flowers, each selected so that the ; blossoms will open at the particular hour it represents and at no other In ! this way both the hands of the clock and the flowers will tell the time of day. At night ihe timepiece will ba Illuminated with 2.000 Incandescent lamps. To florists. If not to the genera» public, this will be one o f tbe most in teresting feature's of the exposition.

M e a n t G o o d D in n e r « .“ A rs you glad to see me.. W illis 1*

asked‘ the minister as he took the pride o f the family on his knee.

“ Yeth, tliir/’ lisped the little fellow.“ Why are you glad to see me?” asked

the good man.“ Becautli,” answered Willie’» “ when

you vithlt uth we alfaytb have a good dinner.”

D o g * « K e e n S cen t.A sensitive dog will follow the track

o f a man who is wearing his master’s boots and will reject the track of hia master If he has on strange boots.

A N e w M ilk T e s te r .Milk varies in vlscog’ty with compo­

sition and temperature, and a new ap­paratus called the “ Ucto viscometer” .n regarded by French physicists rt9 solving the problem of a simple test for milk. It consists of a tinned cop­per reservoir mounted on a tripod, with a fine glass tube ns outlet. When the resenolr Is filled with a sample of the milk the stopcock is opened, and the time required for the escape of the liquid Is noted In seconds, with the temperature, and reference to a table shows the exact character o f milk cor­responding to thea e data.

A C ase In P o in t .“ I wonder what is meant by the

statement that ‘nature equalizes tilings?’ ”

“Well, If nature endows a woman with small feet It gives her a filg head.” —Philadelphia Ledger.

MDS. CECELIA STOWE,Orator, Entre N< i* Club.

176 Warren Avenue,C h ic a o o , I I I . , Oct. 22,1902.

For nearly four years 1 suffered from ovarian troubles. Tbe doc­tor insisted on an operation as the only way to get well. 1, however, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt disheartened a* well as 1, for home with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at best. A friendly tdrb fhim to get • l at'c oi Wine ot C’ardui f-r » « . i j try, rv-tf hi? del 9©I begai»ny retovei in eight*«’ being.

reefcl Ì i f . »

Mrs. Btowe’s letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by

| feinalc weaknes iind how completely | Wine of ( ’ardui cures that sick-

I ness and brings health and happi­ness again. Do not go on suffer-

' lnft‘and aecure

I of Cardai.

Go to your druggist todav a $i.00 bottle of Wine

w in e c b a o ih