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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
The Marshal of Paradise By George Edwin Hunt (Copyright, by Joseph E Bowles.) This is the story of Runty Smith ers. as told tti me by various and sun dry citizens of Paradise, Ariz.: Archibald Anstruther Smithers was bom of rich and respectable parents, in the city of Richmond, ind. His education was that ol the young men if the middle states. He was taught to have taitfa respect his conscience inti he honest He Knew there were people in the world with but little 'egard tor law and order, for he had read books and newspapers, but they figured as things remote, like Pom peii ana the fixed stars. His uprais ing was on strictly conventional lines: ins scheme of existence was bound ed by the limited experience obtained among a refined and intellectual ae ouaintaueeship A well-marked idio syncrusy in his character was his fear of [Midir. injury It was more than timidity it was abject physical cow ardice. As mora! courage and sense of duty were among his most promi nent traits, his utter lack of physical courage was accentuated Developing tubercular tendencies during his last year in college, this studious, quiet, timid young man was given a letter of credit and much ad vice m his busy father a enamois -skii. unde-vest anti a cloud-burst of tears by iiis loving mother, and de parted for Arizona to seek the robust nealth his physician predicted an out doo- lift in that latitude wimid con fer. v. neu Arcninatn Anstrutne: reacn cl Paradise hi.- general appearance nius: nave tailed, in many respects, to coincide with the atmosphere of that hustling community Archibald An struther was short and slight, thin and pale of face hoi low-chested, and with a scholarly stoop to his shoul ders The spectacles he wore were rendered necessary by extreme near signtedness. Following a custom of tbe free and unlettered west, lone some Einthicum dubbed him "Runty' at their hrst interview, and Runty he remained u> the end of the story. Mr. Smithers neither a rank, smokec nor gambled He did not know how to mad or fire a gun and used a Knife only tor the subdivision of his food On the tew occasions he was present at altercations oerween two o’ more gentlemen he had. I was in formed. went white and hot-footed to: cover ' It war. perhaps but nat ura tha the rough and ready resi dents of Paradise should holt him at firs in lighs esteem He was incon gruous—a tenderfoot He did not fit. Physically, and in many ways men tali’- aui morally, he was everything that they were not. Bu’ when Billy Earle's broncho stepped into a hole and broke Billy s let insreac o; the broncho's. Runty Smitliers spen days and nights car ing for Billy and loaned hin. money for nit doctor's bill. And when Pat Johnson s •ten-vear-oid boy was strick en with diphtheria. Runty brought a bag of clothes to the house, drove Pat off to hit work, and saved the ■hiiti's lift- by careful nursing One night Jake Bweeney partook of the cup tnat chee/s and also inebri ates. and did whai Big Bill Jemigan describee to me as "some promiscu ous snootin' with various deleterious results and Paradise decided in sol emn conclave a marshal was needed 1-onesome Lanthicum. straight lithe, ■supple gray-eyed and fearless would have been unanimously selected at tne time but that an election was tleemec the straight and rogular method to pursue. On the day of the voting some joker rooeelveti i* would be grea’ fun to -aB: a ballot for Runty Smitliers. Be ing unselfish, he shared his jes: with a few friends, who followed his exam ple and explained the humor of the Dccasion to a few of their triends And when the votes were counted, it was found the humorists were in the majority Runty Smithers was elect ee marshal of Paradise by a vote of S6 to Ti Paradise sat up and be gan to take notice. A meeting was hastily called in Three-Fingered Pete's saloon and a resolution v.as offered providing for a committee of three, which commit tee should call on Mr. Smithers. in font him that the whole matter was a mistake, direct his attention to his manifest unfitness for the iiosition. and request his withdrawal As the question of the adoption of the resolu tion was about to be put Lonesome Linthirum the defeated candidate, stepped mto the room Glancing over his audience, he said: "Boys I have just come from Kunt> Smithers He has heard the re sult of the election and has taken the matter seriously. He has ex pressed his deep regret that 1 should have been defeated, but is firm in the belief that our republican institu tions are based on the theory that the wil of the majority must prevail. He is anxious to justify your judgment in his choice by doing his duty honor ably and well. Yon elected Runty marshal of Paradise The election was fair and square You cannot— you shali not—humiliate him by ask ing him to withdraw Boys. Runty Smithers is going to be marshal of Paradise! 1 say it! And, by God. the first man that bats an eyelid in contradiction of his authority will kill me or i wilt kil! him!" Paradise was used to following i^oneeome's leads. The humor of the situation also appealed to many. So. instead of appointing a committee of three, the assemblage went into a committee of the whole for the pur pose of congratulating the newly elect ed marshal. One Monday morning Lonesome Linthicum received a message calling him to c ranch 200 miles up the val ley on n mission that would require his attention three or four days. Witt a word of warning to a few of the boys, he rode out of town The following day announcement was made of a dance to be given at Bloom er's Guich on Saturday nigh:. All Paradise wa? invited, and most of it accepted. Jemigan. Windy. Billy Earle. Pap Johnson and others tried to prevail on Runty to join them, hut the marshal s conception of his duty would no! permit him U leave his post. As nearly everyone that hid the evening free was expected tc attend the dance. Runty's self-appomted guardians could see nc risk ha leav ing him uncared for that on“ night, and it was so decided At ter. o'clock that Saturday night while all was peacefully quiet in Par adise. four men. masked and Heavily armed rode into town from the Tuc son trail. In siience they passed through the deserted streets to where the lights from Three-Fingered Pete's saloon and gambling house shone across the darkened thoroughfare. Noiselessly dismounting, they hitch ed their ponies readjusted their masks and surveyed the room from their concealment in the outei shad ow Pete s bartender Dutch Henry, the sole occupant, was dozing in a chair at the end of the bat With one swift stride he who acted as leader of the outlaws was in the saloon, a 44 in each hand covering Dutch. “Hands up!’ short and sharp. A giance toward the door an almost involuntary movement of the hand toward the gun under the ha: a sharp report, and Dutch Henry had paid the deDt of indiscretion The out laws hastened to t small safe in the corner of the room wtiere Pete kept his “hank rol " Finding it iocked the leader gave quick and decisive or ders. •take, knock that knob of? with the hammer Squint get out you- brace anti hit. Here s the dynamite. .Jerry, go outside anti watch There may be some one ieft in this cursec town, after all." There was The words- were scarce ly spoken when Marshal: Smithers stepped into the saloon Even his de fective vision could not mistake the visible evidences of crime Halting inside the doer he said: Men c-c-come with me " At the sound of his voice the leader ii ; No Quarter Was Giver or Received. of the outlaw? whirled on die heel— fired—and missed Runty had neveT been shot at before. HiE sail i-found ed confidence fled it a flas;. His face turned itshen gray as Ids sou! was suddenly steeped in the agon' of physical fear. His frame fembied with the wiid desire to turn and flee. HiE iips went dry. a cold sweat bathed his body and the horror of cowardice cried aloud within him Tin: he walked steadily iorward. pointing to the star on hi.s coat lattel. and said: "Hen. c-c-come with me.” The amazement that an unarmed man. and one of such peaceful appear i ance. should venture to ciialienge ! them, held the outlaws spellbound for a moment, but now. with an oath, the leader fired again, the retort of his revolver barely preceding a fusiiade from those oi his followers, and Mar shal Runry Smithers sank to tae floor murdered in the attempted fulfillment of his duty. The reverlieration of the repo-ts bad no- ceased when a madly galiop ing horse was curbed to hi:? haunches in front of the door and Lonesome Linthicum strode into the room a re volver in each hand. The s rasm of unutterable regret on his face as he gianced at Runty, prone upon the floor, changed to one of berserker rage as he faced the outlaws No words were spoken, no quarte- was given ot received When the smoke lifted there were three dead safe robbers and one with two bullet holes through his lungs at one end of the room and a gallant gray-eyed fellow at the other end with a broken ant. a bul let in his shoulder and a hole tiirougf his thigh His sound arm lay over the body of the late marshal of Paradise And sc the boys found them whet they returned from the daaot. A Question of Title. A western politician, new to the ways of Washington tells of an am us ing incident in connection with hi hunt for lodgings when first ae cam< to the national capital “I approaches the head of a fine place in tae swei quarter." said he "This lady—ai elderly lady of a terrible and aggres sire refinement of manner—met me a the door Awed to a nervou; degree by her excess of manner, about al! i could gasp out was: “ Would ft be inconvenient to let me an aiiartmen in your establishment. Mrs. Blank? "At thiE the elderly person stiffener even straighier than before, jind thee delivered to me this crushing rebuke: ‘Miss Blank. sir! Miss — fron choice!'”—Sunday Magazine. Thoughtless. ‘His wife nas been mad at him fat over a week." "Wha: about?” ‘He said that Helen of Troy was doubt less the moat beautiful woman that ever lived."—Houston Post. The Reaeon. “Where does that writer get the time to write as fully and beautifully as she does about bringing up chil dren?” ‘‘Shi? hasn't got any.”—Bali* outre American. TIRED BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to do in keeping the blood pure. When they get out of order It causes backache, headaches, dizziness languor and distress ing urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys wel! and all these suf ferings will be saved you. Airs. S. A.JIeore. proprietor of a res taurant at Waterrille. Mo., says: “Before ns rap Doan s Kidney Pills i simeree everytiirap from kidney troubles for a ▼ear and & half. I bad pain in the back and head and almost continuous ! in the loins aud fett weary all the ; time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief, and 1 kept on talcing them until in a short time I I was euret: I think Doan's Kidney ; Pills are wonderful." For sale ay all dealers. 50 cents a j box. Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo. N. T. GRIT SAVED HIS i_EG. Ranchman Rode Far After Most Seri ous Injury. •lack Farland. a ranchman living at • the base or" Pike's Peak, and whose post office it- Midland, in this county, yesterday suffered a broken ieg by I being cauglr between a horse which he was riding and a timber wagon which he was attempting to pass whiie en route to tnis city, says the : Cripple Creek Times Farland dis piayed the greatest of pluck by riding on to Victor after suffering the injury, although he said upon arriving here that he felt several times ha* he must give up. Knowing however what difficulty would attend any attempt to dismount and how well nigh impossi ble it would be for him to remount in the even: that he succeeded in getting safely off ins horse, the ranchman gritted his teeth and kept on. After having his leg set b;- a surgeon of this city Fariand collapsed and it was late in the afternoon Before he was abie to proceed homeward in a caTiage the accident having hap pened early in the morning. SARSAPARILLA TIME. Make Your Owr Sarsaparilla or 6oring Blood Medicine. Mix one-half ounce Fiuid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar gon three ounces Oomiwund Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well in a bottle , and take one teaspoontu after meals and again a- iiedtime Any good drug gist can supply these ingredients. This is said to be a splendid Spring Blood Tonic and system renovator be ; cause of its gentle action in restoring the Kidneys to normal activity, torcing them to filter trom the biood all im pure matter and acids destroying micro-organisms which produce ill , health and -our biood. Everyone should take something u cieause the blood a: this tjnir of year, ant the above simple pMBgiption is the most high!' inunr.sedjfij :he him dreds of home remedies generally used, j Mix this yourself, then you will j Know what you are tailing Sneep Raising in Australia. The greatest mduatry of Australia i? sheep raising mainly for the sake oJ the wool, but aho in pa-:, of course 1 for the meat. Australia now ranks : second among the grea sheet*-raising i countries. Argentina being first with 92.6W.000 sheep. Australia second with 72.000.000 ami Russia third with 70 000.000. Only a few years ago A us tralia was first, possessing no iess than 106.2*>O.OiKi head of sheep. That was in 1891. Prolonged droughts were the cause of the destruction of many millions of Australian sheep, bu' since 1902 there has beer, an annual gain ^ et these sheep were not indigenous tc Australia They were first intro tiuced in 1797 being of the Spanish ! merino species. Queer idea of Chinese. The following is a quite modem Chinese conception of the foreigners’ treatment of infectious cases: "If an epidemic broke out two foreigner* took the sick sway and pur them i* I a little room, washed them with Itme j water and then locked them up. sc that no one couid see them, or pur pose that they might soon die and no. propagate the disease. Wives ant. children migh’ cry and weep, bur the : foreigner would bui drive them away with sticks, for until dead no one must see those faces again Better j j for all of us to jump into the sea than j submit u> this.'—South China Post. ~ -- Read Slowly. The New York Medical Journal wisely remarks: “The colon bacillus i is usually ranked in the saprophytic group of bacteria rather than placed among the organisms distinctly patho genic for man nu: we know tha- it is tar from being devoid of virulence, and that it is capable under certain conditions of gaining Increased pow ers of invading the organism and at manifesting very definite pathogentB effect*.” i FIND OUT The Kind of Food That Will Keep You Well. The true way is to find out wha; is best to eat and drink, and then culti vate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food. etc. A conservative Mass woman writes: “I have used Grape-Nuts 5 years for j the young and for the aged: in sick j ness and in health: at first following j directions carefully, later in a variety | of ways as my taste and judgment sug | gested. “But itE most special, persona! bene i fit has been a substitute for meat and ! served dry with cream when rheu matic troubles made it important for me to give up the coffee habit.' "Served in this way with the addi tion of a cup of hot: water and a little fruit It has been used at my morning meal for six months, during which time my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier and a gradual decrease in my comfort.” Name given by Pastum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich. the little hook. “The Rond to WailvUle,”' to gh»« “There’s a Reason.” Judging People. We are all inclined to judge of oth er? as we find them. Our estimate of a character always depends much on the manner in which that character affects our own interests and passions. We find it difficult to think well of those by whom we are thwarted or depressed: and we are ready to admit every excuse for the vices of those who are useful or agreeable to us. Thar is. we believe, one of those illu sions to which the whole human race Is subject, and which experience and reflection can only partially remove.— MeCaulay. Sheer white g.ioas. in fact, any fin* wash poods when new. owe mu h oi ineir attractiveness to the way they are laundered. lit is being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau ty Home laundering would be equal iy satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the firs- essential being good Starch, which has sufficien* strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Ikefian-e Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the unproved c.npearance of yonr work. Parisian Champions Barmaids. The Parle Matin says, apropos of the proposal to abolish the British barmaid: •One must have lived through a dull winter's nighi on the shores of the Thames: one must have looked in the laughing eyes of some waitress for a reflection of the absent blue sky. in order to understand all the ho-ror of the proposal to replace charming barmaids by men.” In a Pincn. Css ALLEN'S F OCT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smart ing nervous feet and ingrowing nails It's the greatest comfort disco very' of the age Make? new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all D-uggistE. 25c. Accept no sui siitute. Trial package FREE. Ad dress A. S Oimsied. Le Roy. N. Y. Increase in Savings Deposits. In 1906 the resources of the savings banks of the state of New York reached Si.465.000.000 an increase of S59.000.000 in only one year 1 .artieiii Tea. the Mild laxative, i- a nun pro :ic-ai household remedy; good tor you til: and old. To be taken iV eonstipa t.et. indigestion. sick-headache, t-old- and liter..-"- arising from impure blood It . ;ear - - he ■ omptexion. An aim in life is the only tortune wo-th pursuing.—Adnafc IjPwis Single Binder straight at. Yoc pu> 1>* for cigars no* so pond Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. Ill When a tali man is broke that s the long and short of iL Mi*. V. Ituiow's Sonthtnc Svrnp. Tor c&Itrtr-E t«talBK. Krtieaj tae jru-.s reacre* t£ lUmmUioD.alimjapals.cures maacoin.. 2So»ootUe. It’s so much easier to tell a lie than it is to make people believe it. I'tor acid' will not stain grod* dved with PUTNAM FADELESS DIES, and the colors are bright and fast. He who iE firm and resolute ir. will moiuE the world to himseli.—Goethe Lewis' Single Binder costs more than other 5c cigars, frmokers know why. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peona. Ill Every truth that comee home to us is a moral call, bidding ue rise to a new position —Goethe. Ciarbeid Tea—the indispensaide laxative! Take it in the Spring, it pnritie*- tne Moon. cleanee> the system, eradicate? disease. It is made wholly of simple Herbs Guaran teed tinder the I’ll re Food and l)mg~ Law Chinese City Waking Up. Nankin. China, is to have an elec tric light system of the mos' modem kind; also a new water works. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ms mercury will aureij destroy to? aeaae of smell «nd completely dersaze tat wh^te aynem ween eaiennt; U throazb tut mucous aurfacaa. Such articles §i»uL<i never be need except on prefer:; Urnsfr m reputable pfcvetciaas. *.* the damage tier will dots ten roal to tike good too car possibly de rive from toes. H*n » Casarrb*dure, manufactured by F. J. Caeney & Co., Toledo. O.. contains no mer cury. and l* taken Internally. actios direct rr a per. IHe blood and aueou surfaces of the system. In burlap Ha!!*i Catarrh Cure be sure yon ge* tbe genuine. It is taken Internally ana made in Toledo, Wlo.tyF.J Cheney «: Co. Testimonial* free. Boid hr Drsgplsts. Price. 75c. per bottle. Take BalTt Family Pliis tor constipation. He enjoys much who is thankful for little: a grateful mind is both & great and a happy mind—Seeker. INVENTIONS NEEDED to stop wreck* *r-: save iahe- or farm* M AftO\. FEVWU'k A I.AWKENPL 1 nidaif I 1 lu. tetl. liiMwftn. Bttimrfwm. W. ft. U.. OMAHA. NO. 15. 1907. You save money ^ and avoid failures in your baking if you use BAKING POWDER THE ONLY Sanitary Durable WJUiCMUNC ALABASTIXE comes iii dry powder form. ready lor use by mixing- with clear pure cold water. Safepuards nealtii and makef hornet- beantiiui and livable. Easy to mix. You can appiy it yonrseil with an ordinary fiat wall brush. Insist on poods in packages labeled •• ALABASTLNE’' and that vour work men brinp Atabastine in nnopen paekapes and use on job. If your dealer does not have Aiabastine we will supplv too. Write lor iree color suppestions and send us 10 cents lor book 4 Dainty Wall Decorations." ALABAST1KE COHPAKY, Grand Kapids, Midi. New York City. W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 AND SagQ SHOES *. L. I r is ^»4ao8tLTag SHresa—DTKtpmanTMfft ■mi's Shoe*. SG tn B1 JU>. Bam' Slmee^Et Hhim «Hw»'*rhUdrra'*Hlw«.«SJi, W. L Dougias snoes are recognized by expert jud/w i__ to be the nest in style,fit and wear produced in this country. £ach part of tiie shoe and every detail of the making is looked after and watcheai over by skilled shoemakers, without regard time or cost If I could take too into mv iaTjfe factories Brockton. Mass., and show you how carefully W L. IjoucL Stines are made, vot would then understand wbv they hold their sham hr better Vft2T ionvpT itTif? aTi* nf vnut#r v-*itu> nm> -*1 * - • ------ ..wwra—I MIC} ttwu looser. and are of greater value than anv other makes l-jz 'gy.—“"»?»* wtert, mmrru pnmma !M»or inon. Take Ikn —Hite Hold brt» tnu Jm CSukVMMi/m. W L! jSotJfe c kqEb Women Avoid Operations When a woman Buffering- from female trouble is told that an oper ation is necessary, it, of course, frightens hei. The rerr thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troub les may reach a stage where an ope ration is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable i hi Lompouna alter an operation nas-'P-' D-.cp v4nnnf. been decided tipon as the only cure. tv.lib Kbit. w.JJKt The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make came from women who by taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, a evidenced by Alias Hose Moore's case, of "07 W. iiiith St., K. Y She writes: Lear Mrs. Pinkham:-,‘Lydia L. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ha cnred me of the very worst form of female trouble and i wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely fur two years so that I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. 1 doctored and doctored with only temoorary relief ami constantly objecting tone operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound: it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health than I have been for many years.” This and other such cases should encourage ever- woman to try Ly dia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing; Invitation tc Women Women suffering from anv form of femaie weakness are invite*) to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pmkham ut Lynn. Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble ma* be located and the quicKe&t ami surest way of recoverv advised. d lOcTEbDY BEARS lOc X Ev*nr E 6hiM D WAITS B E A R S Make Your Children Happy It will cost but TEN CENTS This TEDDY BEAR is printed on strong, durable muslin in soft tarns and browns. A few stitches and TEDDY BEAR stands complete, a Bear Baby 11 inches high. It will be loved as dearly and cherished as ten derly as the imported $5.00 Bear. B E A R S Sent Postpaid on Receipt of 10c. THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING CO.. AKROK, OHIO IOC TEDDY BEARS IOC NEW WHEAT LANDS IN THE CANADIAN WEST Lfifin addition*, mite? U.UUU of railway this year have opened no a largely increasec terri tory to the progressive farmers o: We«tcTn Canada and the Gov ernment of the Domin ion coattnaes to give ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES FREE to every settler THE COUNTRY HAS MO SUPERIOR Coal, wood and water in abundance churches and schools* convenient markets easy of access taxes low climate the best in the northern ten» peratezorte Law and order preTai is evervwhere For advice and information address the SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION. Ottawa. Canada, or any authorized Canadian Government Agent W V. BENNETT. 801 New lark Life BaiUas OwNa. Nekraika. ■■■% ■■■■ To conr-lnse any C S i X: § ■R-oiuar that X-aP ■W HE HH Kk tnif Aati..-ptic ^P ■ ■ B ^p lEorovr net health ■ ■ H^b^H ; u° al' clam. m . ■for it. We will aead her absolutely free a large trial txn of Paxtine with book of instruc tions and genuine testimonials. Bend jour name and address on a postal cant cleanses and heals m ucous ▼our name and addr ess on a p PAXTINE _ e . brine feetions such as nasal catarrh, pelrie samrrii and inSammation caused tn- feme Ulra&. nme Ills; sore eyes, sore throat and month, by direct local treatment Its eur aUr€ power orer these troubles is ertra ortinary and giree Immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and ree ommendmg ft e-eery dar. 60 cents at druggists or by mail. Rem-mber. however. XT COftTS TOt MTTHiSi; TfiTWa tt THE E PA2XOK CO., ~ U. S. NAVY enlists far four Tears yenn* md of mood caaracter and uound noyticai condtnor be twocc toe a#es of K anti %* as apprentice tea rr***n • nr*t?t »iac -■ — -- * . mea : oaporuni m a nonsb biMttKiia. eopperro.lB*. Teamen n eupcown. aBipAueri Stomb. mi eaoki.eu . Mmn 11 itc u rearv. tn speera ramm* vice amiable u<: bouiu ■(fnmxK IP to X year* Betliaan bi cr tUK-toortbt bbt aoc ~ 11 —n nnea after X TBnKTTwe ipgii«aKB«; he Aacrioc r>rat eiot*;mt onto- free icmniu Cpob BiaeBarge trae*. alHreaaee 4 cams per mile uj Biaee of anlmtann: Bonus lonr bsobUu par mm3 inerneee m par upon rnaaiiBni iPluin foor moniBe of liaebarn 'JBib at Ubcbiii aadHaattBBS.Ke«mMdta_ Aiaci. aimagwinter, a; Im Home a -m fcoai Cltr |m> AdUreas ■ATT KClCrriKG STATHK.F.O JtajmAJIA mm Rasies lleliep led Irritations ffl And Gentle Anointings Of The Great Skin Cure, when all other remedies andevenphysidansfaiL pure, sweet, and whole some, and may be used the hour of birth. ll»)H »iy u ■to* QUALITY. Home ment You naturally would prefer to treat yourself at home, for any form of female trouble, wouldn t you ? Well, it can be done. No reason why you should not be able to relieve or cure your suffering, as thousands of other women have done, by proper use of the Cardui Home Treatment. Begin by taking Wine of Cardui the well-known female tonic.'" For sale at all drug stores. Job Tour advice, 1 WMTE US A LETTER ol AicfattaM. 1. T.. writes: “My vife had xufiered for yean; from female tmufate. On Cardui Home Treatmantand mr she Jiardiy suffers; at afl." Sold fay druggisit ‘ne^cttnaqga Maikhi) Qx
