davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
CENTRAL
Corrected 10 January I. 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
TrNine Leave Cairo:

Irvine Leave Cairo:
1905 a m. Daily Chicago Vestibul'
Limited, arriving Chicago 1880 a. m
2:23 a. M. Daily ST. Louis Nigh
Limited, arriving st Louis 1908 a. N
Sleeping car open ut $50 p. m.
500 =. m, Chicago Daily Express
except Sunday.
500 a. m, St. Louis HorniE nI
lpress except Sunday.
1875 a. m, St Lorls Fast Nail
11:15 a. ~, Chicago midday Specia
2:35 p. ~, Daily ST. Louis limited
2:35 m, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham. NATION. Champaign
$50 p m. Thebes Accommodation
7:1s p. m, Chicago and Eastern III
press.
$3.50 a. m, Memphis and Nashville
800 =. n, Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
500 .. n. Psducsh and Louisville.
f:41 p. m, Daily HsmphIs and New
Orleans
1:4i o. m Daily N,,hyfIls. CHAT,
nooga and Atlantis.
$50 .. n, Fulton Accommodation
$50 o. ~. Paducah and Loulsvin.
600 o. ~ Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further Informs
ton apply AZ illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo III.
}. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
{. =. HATCH. G. p. a.
a. -. MANSON. psss. TrEfHe nsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

7 don't care whether the Papers
SANDER me or BOT says the Phi,0s
orher Of F0liF J. all superior % what
fhei saT aiout ra@- BHt 10 ct coed
auG sore else1 tees cont SAG aay-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

The reason q woman always makes
much better decision than man
IS she never does il on Judgment
New York Press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Yes. he's one of the worst marks
men | ever met
Never muses. up the target eh?"
should say not Why, when ha
goes to vote he cant even get the
cross In the circle"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Jan WHEAT
Cash No. ] northern llo0l10H No
2rcrthern 1917 0l0S, May 1890
1J9ia; July lo9&s a139la.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Women are called fle weaker sex
bHt Fou have noticed that fle wife
who's unrd IS law never las fn car
IN TIE militia Do sn5Orce it-DaIIss
Nars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS

Acesvrtx ~ corporations and inaIyIs.
usls especially solicited. Exchange
furnished 10 any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R, r.
CENTRAL ROUTE TO
Fl. Or ID A
VIA BIRMINGHAM

Columbus, Albany and Waycross In con-
neotIon with the Central OF Georgia Ry. and
the Atlantic Coast Line On and after Oct
ober 18th from Chicago, a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
Dining Cars Serving all Meals EnROute

Direct connections at Jacksonville for all
points In Florida and for Steamships for
cuba and Nassau.
Tickets, reservations Information, train
time and rates may be had ofyour local agent
S. q. HATCH, G, r. A., Chicago, III.
A. II. HANSON, r. T. NJ, Chicago, Ill,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Area Ct NsN Orleans
n point e sFez. Seu OTiears q Ia
-. -. az Il fktx r.~rurtsw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. X.


Cairo to Aberdeen Miss, and
| return ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..,Sl3 ~
Cairo to Dursut Miss, and re-
| turn ....... .......,t-'.t''... ls y
Cairo to Jackson, Miss, and re-
Cairo TO McComb, Miss, and re-
turn ...,...,,..,......, 1851
Cairo to Hammond, La, and re-
turn .................. 2UsW
Cairo to New Orleans, La, and
return ..,....,,,,-...... ~. or
Also 70 Tourist points In Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and
New Mexico. Tickets sold daily uu
iii April 3oth good returning until
May 31st, 1909
j. II, JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, ILL.,
A. II. HANSON.
Passenger Traffic Manager
s. G. HATCH,
General Passenger Agent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
hnIinr...nnahi. cnr,m.nd

At Irish captain INSPECTING his com
pany noticed that one 81 the soldiers
had neglected 10 wash either the back
Of his neck OF his ears "si suu
he called 10 nim--Yoa haven't washed
yourself a. the bscE- RiehfaliaIt
face and luok a vursef-
BeiH5 Hzrfie5
A cOmfoftiEs Thing ahorf berg mar
ried Is FoH haven't anv 4ole ulistatss
Of that Kind 20 cake for ne rrlse1t-
-Nrn Tcr- rfrse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Jan. G.-The following
ca" loads represent the days move
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29


CHICAGO, March 29.--Austra-
Tia, the country of natural freaks,
has developed what may prove to
be a new species of cats.
Mrs. Helen Reinger, the wife
OF farmer residing near Sidney,
Australia, owned a blue maltese
female cat. The feline presented
the farmers household with three
Filters of two-legged kittens. The
diminutive furry balls mewed,
played, jumped about and frisk-
ed like other young cats. They
even climbed trees and chased
mice. But their movements were
not as swift as their Quadruped
relatives
A foreman on the farm thought
two-legged cats were unfit to sur
vive, and he drowned the first two
litters. He also killed three Of the
last litter.
Mrs. Reineger ordered two of
the kittens spared to see IL she
could raise them" They are now
10 months old and full grown. The
queer animals mated and the fe-
male will soon demonstrate, by
giving birth to a litter of kittens,
whether new species of cats has
been suddenly evolved contrary to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

the slow laws of evolution, or II
she will "breed back and her
brood revert to type" or normal
four-legged cats.
The cats are now in the posses
sion of M. Slotkin, an importer,
236h Madison st., Chicago. He
heard of Mrs. Reineger's freak
pets and made her an offer of
500 for them. This was accepted.
Shipment across Australia, over
the sea to Bremen, Germany,
thence to New York and finally to
Chicago, with incidental expenses
I feeding and care, cost $50 more.
Almost Immediately on their ar
rival here bids were made for the
cats by biologists and showmen
all over the world.
The advent OF the coming litter
is watched with deep interest by
naturalists as possible demon
stration of departure from the
laws of evolution which may upset
Darwin's theory Of gradual change
or verify his proposition that
freaks are exceptions that forecast
future species and are followed
by reversions to the normal type.
The possibilities give rise to
many novel and sensational SCI
entific theories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

fects of the dizzy attitudes. He
must trace his path over savage
and trackless wastes. He will
meet treacherous precipies, ava
lanches, aiquilles, glaciers and
landslides. 1t is mans job and
more.
The duke of the Abruzzi will
have every form of equipment
known to science. He will carry
oxygen tanks for use in the upper
attitudes. He will have a force of
men to help carry supplies.
One thing that stopped DR..
Workman in his record-setting
climb was that he placed his last
camp too low. If he had camped
higher he could at least have
reached the top of a summit "a
900 feet high.
But to attempt to spend a
night in that altitude in the ex-
hausted condition of my party and
myself" said the explorer, would
have been suicide"
The ducal explorer will try to
get a camp at least $4,000 feet
high. From here he will make his
dash for the summit. He may
succeed. He is a man of unusual
courage and physical strength. His
nerve and endurance have already
been tested in previous exploring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
GAGS AND BINDS HERSELF TO
FORCE PARENTS CONSENT
TO HER MARRIAGE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, March 29.-

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore. March 29.-
After she had gagged and bound
herself, according to her own con-
fession. to obtain the consent of
her parents to her marriage to her
soldier lover. Dottie Houck, Is
years old, high school girl, today
tearfully asked the forgiveness of
her father and mother and prom
Used that for the present she would
abandon the idea of becoting a
bride.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Houck re-
turned home from a visit late
Saturday night, they were alarm
ed on finding their daughter lying
on her bed with her legs securely
tied and a gag in her mouth. A
message on the floor said that
acquaintance of Charles G. Tay-
lor, soldier, now in Jail at Van
couver, who was accused of de-
tanning the Houck girl in that city
a few days ago, had attacked the
girl because she was not allowed
to marry Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

us the closed shop"
Mr.. Baer raised his eyebrows
in polite wonder.
you've got damned trust.
That's what you've got" declared
Mattey. Some Of his fellows tried
to seat him.
Baer's face flushed.
You say We can't have a closed
shop, do your" demanded Mattey,
shaking off the hands of his fell
lows. "Why, you fellows have
got the highest closed shop in the
world. Our union is nothing to
your union. Why, you wouldn't
let any man stay in your organi-
cation who wouldn't keep up to
your rules and contracts. That's
why you can sit here and cooIly
dictate to us. You know how
strong a closed shop can be, and
that's why you don't want us to
have closed shops"
Baer was on his feet, sputter-
ing, his face red.
Some of the old-time union
men were embarrassed that one of
their number should lose his tenn
per But Baer got mad, too.
And there they stood-Hazleton
and "Divine Right" Baer," all the
veneer of civilization and polite
ness stripped off-man to man
mad.
STOP" shouted Baer. Don't
you dare talk to me like that. I'll
have you put out of my office"
The miners finally pulled Mat
ltey into his seat. The six other
coal kings stood up and tried to
smile. as IL the whole incident had
been only pleasant affair. Their
smiles brought Baer to his senses,
and he, too, took his seat.
But Hazleton had spoken its
mind.
II didn't attack President Baer
without thinking 1t over before
hand, says Mattey. 81 had sat
around that table In the confer
ence room and seen everybody act
ing polite and smiling. To me II
wasn't q matter for smiling.
"At last I made up my mind
that I'd tell Baer the truth.
$50 / spoke.
"Baer became very mad. He
raised the big hook as IL he in
tended to strike me. remember
that hoped he would. I was glad
that ! had made him mad. for that
lshowed me that he was only Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

ROME. Italy, March 29.-The
duke of the Abruzzi is now we'll
on his way to India, where he is
going to climb to the roof of the
world. This is the trip in which
the duke will try also to forget
his Inflated romance with the
beautiful American girl, Miss
Katherine Elkins of West Vir-
ginia.
The climb to the top of Mt. Ev-
crest, whose $4,000 feet of ice and
snow have hithrto defied all
mountain climbers-this is the
dukes ambition. He will have no
time left to read the old love
letters or moon over lockets of
hair. The ascent of Mt. Everest
Is the sternest climbing feat a
man can set himself.
Many people have tried to climb
the mountain which is we'll named
The Roof of the World" Mr..
Bullock Workman, who holds the
record, reached height of only
$4,000 feet. The duke made an
ascent himself in 1906, in which
he reached height of 10000 feet.
Many are the difficulties that
the italian nobleman must meet.
He must carry his own hotel with
him. He must brave cold, snow
rain, sleet, and the prostrating eff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

man after ALL"
...... g. Go on I said to him. DO you
think I'm afraid of your"
"At last things quieted down.
Maybe I would have looked fool
ish tif Baer hadn't got mad, too,
with Just me alone there, mad. But
i. was only telling him what Ha-
zleton thinks of him and his fell
low coal kings. They can't fool
with Hazleton. The spot there is
too tender and sore after all these
years"
The next day. all their demands
refused, the miners returned to
their homes to take up the ques-
ton of declaring a strike.
But, strike or no strike, defeat
or victory, Hazleton feels that at
last 1t was told Baer, face to
face, what 1t thinks of his "divine
right" idea and what 1t thinks of
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
WHEN UNION LABORER MET BIG BOSS
THE STORY OF WHAT HAPPENED WHEN A MINER FROM
"BLOODY" HAZELTON MET "DIVINE BAER AND
TOLD HIM WHAT HE THOUGHT TRUST.

PHILADELPHIA, March %
When the man with the dinner
bucket faces his high and mighty
employer-goes in alone to him in
his sumptuous office to complain
of wrongs endured-what hap
pens? He is overpowered with his
weakness and isolation, his tongue
cleaves to the roof of his mouth,
he Is overawed. The things he
wants to say die within him. He
is mute.
But none the less he would
love to say what he thinks, to
speak with the eloquence and in
tensity of the protest that stirs
within his bosom. Then there
comes perhaps a time when he
goes in another capacity, the
mouthpiece of 10000 of his fell
low laborers, formed together in a
union, and the heart is in him to
voice a common cause. Then it
is different.
This has happened. For the
first time Is told here of how no
less an exalted parsonage than
Geo. F. Baer, "divine right" Baer,
head and front of the anthracite
coal trust, had the bitter words
spoken to him that so many have
yearned to speak to him.
The miners say that Andrew
Mattey is the first man to look
into the grim, cold eyes and i'm
mobile face of Baer, to shake off
diplomacy, and tell him that his
system was crushing the lives out
of the miners.
In the offices of the Philadel-
phia e Reading railroad in Phila-
delphia, about a great table, sat
seven coal kings. Facing them
were seven miners. Hour after
hour they talked.
Tom Lewis, the president of the
anthracite coal miners union, had
declared that he was demanding
increases in wages in the name OF
the union.
"I'll talk to you men personal
ly, as miners" said Baer. "But
we will have no negotiations with
you as union man."
WI Ut lures LILIES Tic DOllClC
Lewis and the crafty Baer came to
the question of unionism and then
receded from it.
Mattey, a little, stubby man,
with face as determined as
Baer's, was taking part for the
first time in a conference with the
great coal kings. Some of the
other miners, like John Fahy,
Miles Doherty. Tom Lewis and
John T. Dempsey, had sat in these
grim conferences before; they had
learned how to steel themselves
and be calm and quiet, as the coal
kings were; to keep back the pas
sion that was inspired by the
thoughts of half a million men,
women and children, whose rights
they demanded.
Mattey's blood began to boil. If
he had been. from any other dis
trict than bloody" HazeIton; II
he had not seen his fellow miners
shot down In cold blood, 1t might
have been different.
Suddenly little Mattey stood up
before the coal kings.
''Baer," he said---no Mister
for Mattey; this was man to man
you'll have to recog-
nize the union. You'll have to give
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
berkeley Plat IS
ACCEPTED

After being shown that the
Berkeley plat was freed of all en-
combrances the county commits
sioners Saturday afternoon ar
cepted 1t, and gave 1t their Of
fetal approval. The plat is locat-
ed near Bismarck, ON the Taco
ma Eastern railroad. When first
placed before the commissioners
they refused to file it, STANG that
minor corrections were necessary.
These were made. The plat has
been fled with the county audi
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
FUGITIVE BOSS
IN HIDING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, March 29.-
Nick Oswald, fugitive boss of the
tenderioin, is hiding in Los An
geles today, awaiting a promise
of immunity in return for his tes-
timony before the grand jury,
which is investigating alleged
misconduct in connection with
the municipal affairs.
Officers are close on Oswald S
trail and hope to have him under
arrest before many hours have
passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
Of
NEW CHURCH
LAID

The cornerstone of the new st.
Johns English Lutheran church,
at South Fifth and 1 streets, was
laid yesterday afternoon with fit-
ting ceremonies and a sermon by
Rev. e. G. Lund of Seattle, the
first pastor of the congregation.
The stone was donated and laid
in place by Aaron Beckley, the
oldest member of the congrega-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
eCH|VE[Y To FACE
PROBE FIRST
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SEATTLE. March 2t.-John H.
Schively, insurance commissioner,
will be the first state officer to be
Investigated by the special legisla-
tive committee appointed on the
closing day of the last session of
the legislature. Senator Pliney AL
len, chairman of the committee,
stated today that the charges
against Schively made bv Senator
Paulhamus would be fully consid-
cred.
The committee will meet in OIym-
pia at 2 o'clock next Tuesday after
noon and continue its sessions until
a thorough Investigation OF state
officials has been had.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
BOWRINC & co.
BUY STEAMER
FLORIDA

Bowring C Co., shippers, have
purchased the Italian steamer
Florida, which rammed the White
Star liner Republic of Nantucket
in January, according to
advices received by the local Of
fees of Bowring e Co. The steam
er will be repaired and will be
put on the Mediterranean service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
To FORM ESCORT
To C0SGROvE' s
BODY

A sergeant, three corporals and
six men, in charge of Hart w.
Palmer, lieutenant of troop B,
will go to Portland tomorrow to
act as escort fir the body of Gov
ernor Cosgrove from that city to
Olympia.
Orders were received last night
by Lieutenant Palmer from Ad-
jutant General Ortis Hamilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
ELECTRIC ROAD
LOSES $4,000
IN SUITS

(By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, March 29.-The SUI
preme court has upheld judgments
against the Puget Sound Electric
company of $4,000 in favor of
the widow and children of w. l..
Harris, who was killed in the COL
lision on the Interurban line at
Edgwood in December, 1906.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
$1,000 fire
At RAYMOND

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
RAYMOND, March 29.-An
exploded lamp caused a $1,000
fire here last night, burning the
homes of Ed Carter, M. A. Heag-
land, D. H. Slater and Pearl Dur
yea. The volunteer fire depart
ment confined the flames with salt
water and saved the big hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29
Electro Dental /
PdrIOrS
~ =. LYBRO0lE sHAN1ExI1|
Manager
1oooma ThsateR Duila1nu
Ninth ana o Streets
A Carload Of Bicycle
on Our Floor

Come and see them. YOU'LL
find there the great Rambler ard
Columbia-standar for over 81
quarter of a century. Also full
line of the well known Excelsior
Bicycles. with prices from 25.00i
to 5000. We take old bicyclee'
In exchange or repair your OLE
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

Trimming braids. laces, art
emb. w. s. Hartzell & Co., 93s
Tacoma av. s*s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-29

expeditions.
The duke of the Abruzzi sailed
last week from Marseilles, accom-
panied by his friend Marquis
Negrotto Cambiaso, and about 20
men. He will go into the noun
tain country by way of Nepaul,
though he may retrace his steps
through Thibet. The Indian gov
eminent has hitherto discouraged
any attempts from Thibet, but
has offered the duke every help in
his undertaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
JOE NORRIS IN TOO MANY WIVES

Too Many Wives, a m,1an"n of music. mirth. song and Gance, will b. the unusually good offering at the Elks theatre Monday night and will introduce Joe Morris in the new and original character of ''Isi Core MeyNr.' from Kansas City. Joe Morris needs no introduction to the theatrical world as his remarkable success on the van : deville stage where for years ',e has been headliuer is known to all @uu his success has continued in the mu- sical comedy field The comedy s &1id to be full of action and well written. and with the excellent company p%e- senting it. it has met with instant sii@ cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
.+$*x<<<+%+<+*+ *+<
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
AA++ + + + ++ + < *

e. s. McNew Real Estate, Rents xaa Loans, 106 Pine street. l0-9-tt
 The weather man says it will De NRrtly cloudy today.
 end all your old cloaks, We will sesean and press them to make them new again.
 M F. Bloom and wife are now SserQpying their pretty cottage on Wet Second avenue Dr. and Mrs. IL L. wiEiams, ,Jr., will make their hon~ Nith them.
 Let us write your fire insurance, Pinchback Taylor, Insurance, heal Estate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street,
 tf
 -Yersons contemplating the erect Mm of any building should consult w5sh Mitchell Seligman, architect. Citi- aans Bank Building. u.
 E,y. w. D. Buckner, rector of Trin- .ay Episcopal church has been sui gerer from muscular rheumatism .or several days but was able to be out srs She streets yesterday
 Fine dressers should all join the Pressing Club Of the American Excel ssior Steam Laundry. It costs but $ioe .,er month. 1o-l9-tf \ real bargain in the Pressing Club gf the American Steam Laundry. It wcsts you but 500 per monh. Join sSday. 1O-19-ti a-COBANA. the queen of COFFEES. 1Othing finer ever brought 10 the Einted States. Call up LLOYD GIRO. SO., and they will tell you all about it. --L,lla Holmes, a negress. was ar srested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. r. Bono, on an immoral charge. An snIietnlent was recently returned against her by the Jefferson county grand jury.
 -.COBANA" COFFEE is kept in warehouse for four or five years be- sorc it is ready for roasting. Talk to iyhe man behind the counter at LLOYD GROCERY co. and he will tell you nore about it. We carry the cheapest shot guns and .ifles, but if you want something good let us show you Remington Pump, sr an L. C. Smith D. E. shot gun observation-disclosures Hardware Go. The Castle Square Dancing Club ri1f give grand prize masquerade 5aTl at the Eagles hall. Friday, Nov, 1 .Sth, D. m. Nice prizes will be award sd Music by the Symphony Orches- sra. Come and have good time admission, gents 75e; ladies free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
MINERAL LADY
 WRITES ABOUT
The Best Tonic She Ever Used in Her
 Family-Cardui, the WOman's Tonic

The Best Tonic She Ever Used in Her
 Family-Cardui, the Woman's Tonic Mineral, TeX.--'I have a few words to say, writes Mrs. A. J. Hale, of this place, on thbe merits of Cardui as q t0pic.
 T have used it in DIy family and found it just as represented.
 Tt is ceratinly the best tone have ever used, and l hope that BY words will lead some suffering lady to try it"
 If one lady out of the thousands who read this letter of Mrs Hales, will try Cardu, her letter will not have been written in vain.
 Will you be that lady?
 Remember you will really be trying no experiment. Cardui is a standard part of the stock of every up-to-dat drug store.
 It is not new, untried, untested, la boratOry chemical, manufactured al- kaloid Or by-product of coal tar or other new industry.
 It has been in use for half a cen tury
 Time has tested it and proved it's real true, genuine merit-in the light not of a laboratory test tube expert ment, but of actual eXper ence and fact.
 Cardui Is d proven success.
 It will pay you to test it for yourself.
 Get it at the nearest drug store
 x. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Department, Chattanooga Medicine CO, Chattanooga, Tenn, for spec al in structions, and 64-page book "Home Treatment for Women, sent in pla a wrapper, tn request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-30
Anythino to Oblioe.

While crossing the ocean the two sprightly children of very seasick par ents were scampering around the deck.
 Ton, dear" said the mother in . weary voice. the children are too near the railing But he was too i'll to no, tice. and in sheer desperation his wife nudged him on the arm. 'sSpeak to them, Tom.' she said falEt!y
 With wan smile he lifted his lead and said, 'sEh-how do you do:"-Ia. dies Home Journal.