Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1914 Page: 4 of 12
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THE
——
AND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
E
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
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Fire & Tornado Insurance :
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25
Goldrn Text.
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WANTED
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Rate' reasonable.
phone 901P rinf I. rarh or late in the day
4.
Alwavson the surface
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REAL ESTATE
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’; Most reliable Old Line Companies At Citisens Nat'I Bank <
*soooeoesoseooossoooooossssessssssoeeooe»e /oosesseeee
H -Davis
Office in Journal Office or P. O, Box 173, Arlington,*
Texas
Better list your farm and city property with me if
you want to sell .it.
Dend.
11 -15.
ii IHE CHRISTMAS BABY i:
< > < ►
Seven time far the ooek.
Gives a steady heat
la a much cleaner fuel, aed
* the cent is very reaaonaMe.
Hear the turkeys chiming
On ire distent Sent
Christmas In ths season
I lest »r ell for ms!
Over the Christmee Cider.
.-'<e the ►tearrilna ’iebthbells
Smoking on the plate’
Ser rli*- lu’rloux irleiex
lUaxinu in the gtnie’
expensive <
and, la '
Horses. Ct ws. Calves, Get d Gra;\ ater ; rd SEide.
CARDINAL Hill. Rente Three
small cones near tbe top.
land.
MU>
, •>•>. tn«- toys ot t'lirlKtmur.
. privies: off dull care!
Heer the mine, nice rinsing
• *n |i>e frosty air*
un
D
J]
1'7 Kv
IG
J
The Telephone®
”S. O. S.” U
Saved the Farnr
last fall my
started for a
ft "' ’
Burn
.
»eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4»»4eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee»eeees"»eee»ee'
W. M. DUGAN
—for— ;
Up h Despar. Hnihni
C— to Reseat.
Natural Gas
For Good Pasture Near Town
I
C7
v
i j
Christmas Greens
JI J*.
A startlir-
One teaspoon!
your own
—in what 1___, - -
pounds of any ready-mat!
(price 25 cents). There
oeheve it, try it out! Bu
Bee Dec
CMron. Ky.—la aa interesting letter
teom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: “I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
Chis time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
an. At times, I would have severe pains
•n my left side.
i Tbe doctor was called in, and his treat-
ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed fo do me any good. TweMtaWsMs.'^'
■ ■'-WIW.WI^R.’’J’W
, . *• . ,V>'
H. T. Bocrtick, G. P. A.|!
,. ■ ■ ‘ • 'i
>rt Worth, Texas. '
Lesson XIII. —Fourth Quarter,
For Dec. 27, 1914.
Tax* of Hw Leeson, II Cw. v, 14-21,
Quarterly Review Qelden Text, Gal.
vi, 14—Commentary Prepared by Rev.
D. M. Steeme.
L Jex' because It's Chrla'mus
r I don t think about my debts.
An* tha blxxest of my worries
F Bring to ma no vain regrets.
: I am sort o' tuned to cladnaee.
I An' I go upon my way
K As though nothin' ever happened
ij Worth a minute ot .barney
■**'*• '' '■ rfwfS.'SvKireGfl
IGTON JOURNAL
A ty Reasons Why:
f. Why nuirt I io repinin'
■’ An- whimperin' along
t An' blind to all men^s gorxlnea*.
F S.y.ln'' only what wrong,
S' . Till the year is alippln' from me.
fr An i' en eu'.ldrrily. declare'
Mt When u gets around to Chria'nnm
E; Tl, i there * gotwlness everywhere"
B —Detroit Free l‘r<—r
23c. SOc and $1. per can.
At yc-.r d.alert.
- PF
mbhbo.' ;
POULTRY MEDICINK.
aleo our 32 page, illnstn1
ted book, tullr explaining
its inca. Adores*
Bee Dee Stock .Medicine
Company.
Chattanooga. Tcn.i.
Ariisgtss. Texas, or
E had the nicest Christmas , ,
day I >
We ever had. The tree. < ►
With candy, toys and picture " J
* —" - , i T -;1IL j ’ . ,
- - ------ be. ■ . »
for onrf* thing < >
< >
< >
often stand away from the slender
branches like the teeth of a comb.
While the use of Christmas trees has
cotue to us from Germany, the custom
of decorating our houses with holly and
mistletoe ortainated in Knglund
Hotly.
The home of our Amerieiin holly is
i iu i he woorls of New England and the
. • • a_ _____ _ . A 1 —- - I >> .x a*4 I. Is
slu and Minnesota .*>ntaln not a sin
(Is specie* of these beoutifn' shrubs
MiaAlotea.
A queer kind of plant is the mistle-
toe If one saw It for tbe first time be
might mistake it for the common
witch's broom which is familiar to ev-
ery northern woodsman. In reality
the mistletoe is n parasite v^iicb grows
and Ilves on other trees, such aa ma-
ple. poplar and tupelo. Its white fruit
move by whicn
■rs to
jume^-f*.
[ Jen bccauae It's Chris'mus
L I forgot that I'm depremod.
F An* 1 say wbatsvsr happens
r sla. by all means, for tho beat
I An' my thoughts for every brother
k That 1 meet are sweet an* good.
U An* I wouldn't akin a rival
I Even if I thought 1 could.
Gifts For Children.
If Is. after all. Hie elfta we make t^ J
children at «'hrlatma* that are th
■mm laterruring «1fi« are give N.-1
matter (MW miw h «nr grownnp friend ;
■my dfce <mr < bob-e id gifts, they'art I
-a -a- . aa x «aa.« ——— Xaaaa ’
<W wvww-w mvv-vw--a w
_____/' frirfota aWw Hd’
boriug Chrtotmaa gifts for cMMrea (
, .. ?*.
• h“OkSr- ...______
Was full as it could be
< > There wasn’t room f_.
• • more. .
] ‘ Which was the reason, maybe.
, , That Ranta C*lauszln mamma s room
< ► Just had to put the baby
.In the north it
i is :i suinll evergreen shrub, but in the
i south It sometimes grows to be a tree
fifty fwt high With its glossy green
leaves and bright scarlet berries the
holly Is an object of beauty in its na-
tive woods as well as in our fashion-
able tints and churches. Tbe hand of
man has never cultivated this beauti-
ful shrub, at least not on a commer
dal scale, but the wild birds are at
tractetl by its bright larries They eat
the scanty pulp and scatter the aaetb-
far ami wide Wblle some species of
holly grow as far sooth ax Texas and
westwyrd Into Missouri and Arkansas,
• > l got a lovely set of furs
* ’ <l’m nearly twelve years old).
J ( And Bobby got a soldier suit.
, , Trimmed up with red and gold.
< ) And Bessie got a lady doll—
<► riii oTall. service n mid such dlxmnl. cnrttfbrriMm
J J For mamma got the baby ’ J (tirrtllliwllimn ”—Tit Rita.----—_
■ i
, ■ ~ I
HE Itev. Dr. D. G. Howie, tho well
known Palestine missionary, de
Hcrlbcs a Christmas celebration
at midnight in a mountain village in
Syria: ", J , •
' From different directions men, worn-
en am) children bearing their flickering
band lanterns wound their way through
tho muddy slushy, crooked nnd dark
lanes under the falling sleet nnd over a
thin layer of snow already on the
ground. Men and I toys entered by a ;
huge door In the middle of the south
wall and occupied the body of the
church; women and girls entered by
another soiith door nnd stationed them
selves In tbe western division of tbe
immense building, which is screened
from the other divisions by wooden 1st
tlcework. All stood erect.-motionless.
In the cold, comfortless and very dimly
lighted nnd too airy building. .
“A few had umbrellas, but water-
proofs were nnkn«fsn. nnd,consequent
ly ninny of them must have stolid in
partly wet clothes The question did
occur t<> me nt the time ns to whether
many British pixiple could lie drawn
out of their beds, out of their homes,
at that hour of night in Hint kind of
weather, fasting, fo attend Christmas
I
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1ANJY CO.
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from
B
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•
V Kit Y BODY kuuwg tbe Christ
mas trees, hotly, mtstfotoe aud
i hrUtmaa greens on our mar
kets. but where these cheering
plants come from aud bow they grow
la not so well known.
Christ urns trees art furniahod prioeb
pally by two families of tfoes—tbe
spru.-es aud tbe firs Tbe sprueee are
tbe more bushy looking trees, with
numerous
AU through northern New |
port hern Michigan. Wisconsin i
Dew>ta the sprueee form vast
The black spruce grows In swamps,
where few other trees can Uve, while
the white spruce competes with the
noble pines for higher and better soil.
Every year millions of young spruces
are cut in the northern forests nnd
shlppetl to the cities and prairie states
tn carload lots. If the woodsmen can
find a stand of young firs they take
them also. The firs look more refined
and less busby, and their green leaves
Note the Pass- i
tbe n*>ts <d Hie stately pines
produce* any flowers
Its small fiend*
ears of grain, an
dust ■ ..... .....—
Y, I I ■ <
I
I vl*'
I
I ”
I ' ' V ’ 1
> J
The financial stress is beginning to loosen its claws.
Men are beginning to take advantage of reduced prices on
•eal estate caused by the late European war- Prices will
- go up. Now is time to invest your money in real estarfo
in order to make money-in t-he -future I have some genuine
bargains in city and country property, city lots, ten-an*
houses, beautiful homer, farm*-««4*
or rent- Set me, ^pr write for particulars.'
----------------------I
CHRISTMAS IN SYRIA, t
Equals -
mg statement but a true one in this case.
. onhil at medicine and two pounds ol
ground feed (cost about 3 cents equal,
they do lor your animate and fowls,—two
re s?<
tt,tryffoutl Buy, today, a can of-
,-STOCK & POULTRY
MEDICINE
Om<<*> feU Mte I—W Mdw. it r««)t rwtac»«.
, , For mamma tot the baby
< » a little mite all pink and white!
< ► They letl me lake a peep
1 ’ Where In t>»» aatln blankets blue
’ ' He cuddled faxt aa eep
, ' and mamma eeye If I am geod
< ■ . When I grow up. then, maybe
1 Old Santa Claus Will bring to me
Some day a Christmas baby.
-Minna Irving In New York Amer
k»n
A Christmas Wish.
Thei »eve may light Hie eyes ef them
Who hoop the eraeon of hb birth
Tin |a the starry hosts stir ssrih
■mW he tbe Mar eg Bothlehem
■iwarrt R*re Hunt in Atisatta.
— - _____A-. :.. - i. r-V- ' -W-. .
■ .. .- '
z *
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1814
eoeoowoeoo^ WWW!
; Are You Going-
i To D>|lu, Ft. Worth, ■
; Cleburne, McKinney,
n Sherman, De nison, Hill s-
> boro, Waco or Corsicana. ;
' ASK THE-
Agent ;
; about the low rates and ;
< excellent service on tie ■
Interurban Lines.
No waits—No Delays ;
u . v.r' " A.' W.'
* •. A
PR
SUNDAY SCHOOL rT*~T** «stw*yt8 PUTUp'
nnd :i n< w mlxil<t<H>
life in<l ill the
't lih Ii it tie
ioiil'1-.hiilelit till
is restrift’' I t«• ni<‘
stntes gniu .Un
■ w Jersey to Missouri mid
far as Florida anti Texas, l> l.
~ ' i the northern stales .
St* ver:11 'spet-lis! 11f 11|7«YIhrf <
do occur In our western forests
Christmas Greens.
The most humble plant-of this happy
i~ the stmjll plant known as,
< hri'tinaM ureeits or ground pines It
Ih .-lose relative of the ferns at.d
mosses anti like these. Occupies the
shatlv nooks anil places, of the forest
floor, where it trails ami twines among
It net er
iriie" seeds
<hi<li look like tiny
tilled with a yellow
This dust I tarried awgy liy
the wind or shaken out and carried
off hr the gentle touch of squirrels,
rabbits and other wtMxilnnd folk From
this fine dust the new plants grow
Few of us who enjoy tbe cheer of
those Christmas plants do ever meet
them In their native haunts in winter,
we can only study them where they
grow when we take onr summer out-
ing to tbe northern woods nnd to the
tuonntalns
L
r i
r I
*T*HE best and rosiest way to put
j[ up a Cbrtatmaa tree baa never
t»een patented or publlabed in
fact, it la xo simple that It could nut
be patented Having failed one Christ
mas «va to provide a suitable foot or
base for tbe family tree, neceaaity com
pelled cue to Invent one. becauae tbe
two youngest meiuberu of tbe family
would no! h««r of Christmas without
• tree.
•So I sawed tbe batt of the tree
*J«WW* fom trimmed off a fair pf tbe
loweat branches and «gt tbe tree in a
good aired atone jar. Tbe Jar waa then
•lied with atopff. pebbles, pieces of
brick and coal. All thia material was
packed down flrinly and tho position of
tbe tree so adjusted that It stood per
fectly straight ta •-
When the tree was in imsltlon little
Gretel had a happy thought, “(jet na
give the tree some water,” she said.
“Juat as if it were a big flower." And
we filled the Jar with water. Then
we covered the stones with bits of si)
ter tinse( nnd artificial snow, and now
our tree looked as if It was actually
growing in a big Jar.
From time to time, as the water was
drawn up by the tree, we refilled tbe
Jar, and tin* result was that we kept
our tree green nnd fresh for a month.
Since that year our Chriatmaa tree te
always put up In that way, and we
can keep it as long as we wish. A
tin pail, n tub or any deep vessel can
be used to take the place of the stone
Jar, and pieces of coal or coke can be
used instead of stones to bold tbe tree
In place
t
l.i-^tv VIII. .IcmIIx aiul i'ihite. Matt
xxvil. 11-211 Golden Text. Matt, xxvli,
22. "Pilate xaltli unto them. What shall
I jdo. then, w ith Jesus, who is called
Christ’*" Betrayed by one wbo pro-
fessed to be His. denied by one who
wax really and truly His. condemned
to death by tbe religious rulers, who
thought that they were God's cbiisen
ones, anil now handed over for execu-
tion by the state which testified to Hix
inuiM'enee.
Lkssos
xv. 22-37.
the vrigds "Hh own aelfi hare, toy i>
wins
Lemon X — I'brixt Risen From the
Mark xvl. 1-8; Matt xxvltt.
Golden Text. I.qke xxiv. 5, 6;
' "Why xi’ik ye the living among the
“T ’ dead'* He is not here, but is risen."
i Alive forevermore and having nil pow-
er. •willed irt the riulit hand of God.
onr Great High I’rlest. waiting for the
t time to restore all tl ngs of which tile
' piopliefs have spoken -----------„ : ■. ' ;
Lesson XI.-The Great CommiHsion,
' ! Mntt xxvlti. 1<l'_*o. Luke xxiv. 44-48.
Golden Text. Mntt xxviii. 20. Ixi. I
Stu with' you always even unto the
- end of the world." As Adam wax not
i ront|drte w ithoitt F.ve. so the last
, Adam waits for Hi* Eve. the ' httreb.
now bring gathcrwl from all nations
, by the preaching of the gospel in tho
Mtwer of the Holy Spirit, which wttx ;
kever iutendisl t<< win the world to I
Tirlst hi this age. Imt like Klieimr ob
sin ii bride for the only Ron
Leoson XH. — The Ascension. Luke
■Sir. .YK->3: Acts I. 1 IL Golden Text.
Act" I. fi. "lie *•* token up a id a.
cloud received Him ant of ttaeir sight “
He will <-ome again, this <a«r Jean*. ' 4mb show the liking and apfwtai
•■d HI" body, the r-hwreb. will shrewd tbot our aanatler f ‘ '
---- -S. ---. --pnytag Christmas gma rar catuve ,
***’ RfoWh
1 uy £
nsWrn*
KBt in
with producers direct. Tills is
' with the express conUpaniea.l
' have instal'ed special experts]
i I die products direct
table, at nominal cotA
! tomers and delivering p
them—and even reflecting
and returning tr ’farmers.
Lxaaox 1. - Christ Anointed For
Burial. Mark xiv. 1-11, Golden Text,
Mark xiv. 8. "She hath done what she
could.’* This is not tbe anointing of
Luke vii by an unnamed woman, but
that by Mary of Bethany shortly be-
fore the Passover. It waa the heart-
felt devotion of a humble, believing
heart, and He accepted it and approv
ed ot it and reproved those wbo found
fault.
Lesson |L—The Last Supper. Mark
xiv. 12-26. Golden Text, I Cor. xl. 211.
“As often as ye eat this bread and
drink this cup ye do show the Lord's J
death till He pome. “ ~
over greatly desired and its future ful
Aliment in the kingdom. Tbe tbougbt
of that glory should keep us very bum-
ble now and deliver us from all strife
and ambition as we think of wbat 1/
cost Him to obtain it for us. The
bread and wine should always say to ;
us.-Till He come."
Lesson 111.-Irrtlie garden of Geth- j Allegheny mountains,
seniune. Mark xiv, 32-42. Golden Text.
Matt. xxvl. 41. "Watch.and pray that
ye enter not into temptation." Our ut-
ter inability to appreciate either (Its
Bufferings or HLs glory is seen in tho
Bleeping of these three men in the gar
den and on the Jdount of Transfigupi-
tlon Hix longing for some human
sympathy may ta* s<-en In His “Could-
est tbou not watch one hour?"
1.ESxo.N IV-Jeans slat Judas. Matt
xxvi. 47-5i»: xxvli. 3-10. Golden Text.
MaYt xxvi. 24. "Woe unto that man
through whom the Son of Man Is be
tnyed." The last lesson seemed to be .. ........
Christ aud the devil face to face, as i tin- grest forests of Michigan. Wtarou-
in tbe wilderness This Is Christ, and 1
the devil is a professed believer, wbo
dares to profess friendship by a kiss,
and Jesus tolerates It. The betrayer's
testimony to the innocence of Christ
la very strong
Lesson V. -The Arrest and Trial of
Jesus. Matt. xxvi. 57418.
Isa liii. 7. "He is brought as a lamb to
the slaughter, aud. ns a sheep before
her shearers. Is dumb, so He openeth
not His mouth " This lesson is an
awful illustration of the epinlty of the
rs of trees
Gaa is so more
* than coal or wood,
» many cases, it Is I far cheaper
I fuel than either Ask ua f«r-
] th er about it
COUNTY SAS CO., Dallas,
• Or See n
Now. my burdvMR aio no lighter
When I come to Chrti'mui d«v.
An- »nv irotiblrN are no fewer, x
An f.<» Rrnqotbrr is my way.
•than tbrv were in bhak November
tn i’link cm
ti‘<- h’h ChriH’w.H* ’,
to tweet Riat la l4tr air sad be torover
with 81m H Throe iv. I4IS
... _ u i . •' iriv, ♦* amtnj’-tji <►•; - »■»•- -
~ ~ . -
CANCER’
HOSPITAL
la eaten by birds, and *the small seeds
j sre accidentally dropped on the branch-
The seeds adhere to the
bark, and If they hapi>en to have been
planted bn the r|ght kind of host they
germinate and «’i»l a kind of sucker
I like growth Into the luirk and w<*«d
- i of ' heir host.
l> 1 plant iie-iinx its
■ of its post
rn all it
- mist icfix
I middle ami southern i
If v,.' from' Xew Jersey to
4oiit b
RABBIT8 WANTED. *
We want some rohWto young
“Molly CottontsHa." or young swamp
rabbits. Will pay good price. Mur.
be wfclnaed and cleaned with head and
can end feet oa. Bring to Journal
office.
4 ■ ■ ■ v Sj a
IX - Christ Crucified. Murk
Golden Text, Isa Illi, 4.
“Surely He liutii borne our griefs and
carried our sorrows. Yet#we did es-
teem Him stricken, smitten of God
and utllii ted." Numbered with, trans-
gressors. put to death as the vilest
criminal, jeered and mocked us He
hung upon the crosa. forsaken by Ilia
Father, the agony of it nil we cannot
beHta-to imagine, but we cun hold fast
l if I t i laugh hi t hriR intis
An' <*h»pr my (ehnw men
' W’.t <* n t I laurh !n April.
/ \VI v nnt be merry then?
' f I .cnn bear my burdens
nllFKV-44'if I'ba? "»“? with a xmtl*
i . t 1 rTT-' rny YrMIWVW
I h, the wny ah the while?
F. R. WMLLAOC ■] ;
Our Arlington HepreoeatatSve. < 1
tn Gitiseoa National Bank
Bunding
' 1
I
%
Postoffice as a Marketing Help. ’ I 4
Ask Postmaster McNatt for par-
ticlars. about the new •/ * --
pos toff ices now help produd
handle products direct to con'
Farmers may make good ut
offices now. Also, cons]
i leave their names ’Tfiip
WE HAKE ASTRACTS
and GUARANTEE TITLES
Moot sm a RMratag about 7:48 ot the loterurtMia etc
non. or aboM 888. w
1.........8W>^>8|3?i
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b ■ _..... ..'
8880 0 0 »»8888888808888»»»jjg X
:' Because it’s Ctiris’niiis | |
******.................
Ea bocaooo it's Ckriewrae
I go smilin' on my way.
An* Jos* baoaoeo K'b ChriB'moa
I am kindly-liko OH* gaff.
I I'm full o' human Mndnoos
An' as thoughtful aa can bo;
1 develop total blindness
To ths faults l ussO to SB*
A CHRISTMAS TREE
___
humsit henrt to God. who ix only Love
Thidr ill treatment of Him as they
bound Him to death ix almost unbe-
lievable. Hr Ktilimifs to all wit limit :t
murmur er reply
l.i s-''\ VI. Sowing and Keapiuu
Gal vi. I In Goalm Text. Gal. vi. 7
"Whalst-evi’i. a man suwetb that ’hull
be ai," rc,i|i We are ~<-eing tbe
ineekn,—, af J.’ii’ ax IL- xilffereil in
our xtea 1. ■ <! ’> ul'.:it< I- more lx-< .m.
“■ ' lug in ii’ Ilian lowliness and meekness
j and long suffering iKph. iv. 2i I. •
- -4 vrunitied' aVIQI Christ we mH4-evtr
i ris'koii imr-fii'e’* 'ji'iiiT llllllf II IT j.uit *" '“**
I sin and alive unto Gm)
j l.i VII .le’iis and refer. Mri'k
! xiv .V. 54. ik>T2. Golden Text. I
Cor. x. 12. 'Let him that thinketh lie
. staniletb take heed lest he fall '' When | xej-am
■ a true dlxeiple allows the devil to work
I in lihn nnd speak through him it Is a
I great v i< t<»i'y for the adversary and
• dishonor to 'Christ, but the unfailing
, and unelim ging love of sueii a Saviour.
w ho loves JHx OWtl to the etui III spile
• uf all their fatlurex. I’ an exceetling
I , great comfort
"One day
wife and I
drive, leaving the house
deserted. A short while
after wed passed Jones’ II
place, Mrs. Jones saw II
smoke coming from ow II
roof.
"She ran to the tele- ■>
phone—Got Mrs Reed *■
who operates the switch- || t
board located in her home. 11
Mrs Reed called all the
nearby people on the line l|
(two long rings — the m
emergency signal,) and if
they put the fire out with
little damage.” e ||
A Teispbose sa tbs Farai css- ||
■seted witb tbe Bel) System it I I]
protection aud safe-gaard la all JJ
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Sotiwesteni Tel & Tel (i
______v_ H 441**14.
i 1 had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and 1 gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got tne a bottle of
Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I com-
menced taking tt. From the very fire!
doae, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without Its
• tiring me, and am doing all my work.”
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it Begin taking Cardui today.
Writs to: Chitww MeJklns Co., tsjm*
Advisory Depl.. Out Ten^. far .’iwiol
Jnotmctioni sa your css. 04-pags boob. ' Homs
____— --' is pisls wrasser.. t-Ss
Inti wexoAh
|lNE
FttT, WORTH,
TEXAS
Box 744
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1914, newspaper, December 18, 1914; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302928/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.