davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
Last weeks Stock subscriptions.
: = Z = Z !. < }. y e J. Z Z Z ~ !. Z

Last weeks Stock Subscriptions.
Crescent Lodge No. s.. $40
PIasterers No. ......... .o25
PottefA, No. 46. .............. IS
Is Your local union in the list above
or is it allowing the other union to
fight its battles?
+ Last week was a good week for
stock sales. If we could sell $40
worth of stock every week it would
not take many months until we had a
properly equipped plant here and
could get out proper amount of job
printing and a proper weekly paper
Then, with that secure, we could
start after the bigger game, the Daily
Paper.
Last week business man who has
been carrying q small advertisement
with us called up on the telephone
and told us to take it out. We asked
him the reason and he said that he
did not believe it done him any good.
We asked him tt no working people
patronized him. He said they did,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
BARTHDERs TO BREAK AWAY
VIII Withdraw from Hotel and
Restaurant Employees
Alliance.
RESUL4S WE'RE BETTER THAN
EXPECTED.
Trouble Has Been Brewing In the
Organization for Some Tine.

The Bartenders of the United
States and Canada intend to with
draw from the present afiliation with
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance. A conven-
tion of the bartenders alone has been
called for McKeesport, Pa. April 4,
and the claia is made that prac-
ticaIly all the strictly bartenders To-
cal unions of the country except Chi
cago, will be represented. The idea
is to form separate International
union.
The trouble has been brewing for
long time. The bartenders COM
plain that, being in the minority,
they are always outvoted by the
walters and that all the offices and
all the laws are constructed only to
benefit the latter.
The stand of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor in the matter is prob
lematical.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
: Majority's March ::

but he explained that he did not
think that many Of them read the pa
per. Now, out Of the thousands OF
workingnen who read the Majority
perhaps hundreds patronize this man.
They have seen his advertisement in
the Majority, but they have never
MENTIONED it to him. That is
their fault That is where they fall
ed to help the Majority.
Maybe it was your dealer. Maybe
it was your fault. Don't you think
that you could do that much for your.
paper? It isn't much Just tell the.
man with whom you spend your n1on-
ey that you saw his ad in the Major
ity--or if you didn't see it, tell him
you didn't.
If enough Of you do this 1t will
build your paper into the greatest en-
CINE for your good that you can pos
sib1y imagine. And that's a way that
don't cost you cent.
Do this and take dollars share Of
stock. Then we'll be getting toward
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

ii has become perfectly apparent to
the workers Of Philadelphia that or
aanized capital is leagued against
them. and that Philadelphia has been
selected as the first battle ground.
but that the war is to be CARED BY
AGGREGATED capital into every part Of
fhe country where organized labor
EXISTS: and that the crafts who hold
aIoof now and III their craft selfish
ness permit their brothers TO be de-
feated, viii only ind their turn come
later.
Police Brutality.
The regular police Of Philadelph
reinforced by thousands Of scaiaWags
sworn II IS specials. " have been ter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
PROSPERITY BALL
In Belle Mill Strikers to Give Grand
Ball at EARLY Date.

Prosperity Lodge, No. 3, Amalga-
mated Association, comprising the
striking employees Of the La Belle
tin mill, are arranging for a grand
BAH at Mozart hall Monday evening.
Aprinl 4, 1910. Professor Nolte will
tickle the worries and good time
is assured to the large crowd that is
sure to attend. The committee COM
prises John Nolte, Sugar Wiedman,
Star Bowen, Sid Lewis and Mart
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
TOBACCO WORKERS
Bloch Brothers Employees Will Give
Grand Ball at Mozart Hall Soon. =.

The ball season will soon be boost
ed by a grand masquerade by To-
bacco Workers Union No. 2, the af-
fair being under the auspices OF the
Union Label Agitation Committee.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted and the success is assured.
There will be band and drum music
and prizes will be awarded the most
comically dressed lady and gentle
man. Mozart Hall, April IL.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
sTALLING THE ElE sINES.

I Gas. City, Ind. Six mills strated
here Monday; three only were able
to work YESTERDAYS When the plant
was started here che mills were ta-
ken out and new nrassss put in ar
lined up, but the brasses are wearing
now, and they are staIling the en-
gines. The best pay here was SIS for
two weeks and the rougher had to
be paid out of that.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
poIIr,E ETLL HOSPITALS.

Philadelphia, Mar. AFTER the
smoke Of last nights police pru-
tally his dissipated, three persons
were found shot and scores were "
ing in hospitals with wounds iron'
clubs Of the policemen.
One Of the bullet victims was 2
girl whose wounds are fatal. Inc
notice on horse rushed into the
crowds heedlessly and fired their r.
volvers right and left.
GENERAL STRIKE.
Nav Castle. Pa.-For the flrst
t;ma - American history, a really
general strike, Involving large Guy
Is on, the scene Of action Delns I'll III.
adelDhia. One hundred ana MY
Thousand men of many trades anu
callings. have left their JOBS IN syn
nathv with the striking street car
workers. The general strike was r.
sorted to when it became apparent
that the big business interests q tne
eifvs were leagued against the WORK
ers. and when it was proved that tne
enfire city and state administrator
wae hut the creature of the Raplo
Transit Company. The street rail-
wav men did not strike until they
,roro forced to-until every agree
ment made by the company previous
II the election had bee nvioiatea, sne
Until the company had organized 3
fake union and discharged alIos'
an All the men active in the real union
General Executive Board Member =
8 pratt. Of the Street Railway men
q n charge Of the strike. an9 res.
ident ~. b. Mahon e also on 1ne
The men Of all crafts. nearly Esa,,
;ze fhat it is q tight Tor IRE an y
henc9 the unexpected scqnlescehg7s,
"a the cali for genera. strike. - +
has eo far been impossible q gss ~ s.
~, seenrate report Of the NUMBER GU
ana ne crafts responding pus H., = *
,,s.s mat practically All the aI',ssssu
1sher examinations except the gLsa 49,
~ ~, trades and the state enplosS:
Ihave responded. s,.t.a n IL.
S, Contract have been Vlolekea = 81 +
Genera strike. but the imp sse.e 49, :.
General that the violation q 8 ~ ~
SS1frSst Is ju1tiqeble Nnst ~ - e.;
q ee 81 tf715'1Sf|11 = e 'Azs s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
no ARREsT LEADERS.

Philadelphia, Mar. 8.Threats are
made by capitalist officials to arrest
the committee Of ten managing the
general strike on charges of conspir-
acy under the common law. They
have made arrangements to appoint
COMMITTEES.
Luella Twinins will speak at q
monster mass meeting this afternoon.
Police use their clubs in Kensington
on women AID children.
Many unorgapized places are
struck. Three thousand men en-
Dloyed at the Standard Roller Bear.
ing Company quit this morning: Az
employees Of the Snellenbnrg Cloth
ing Company remained away today.
plant closed. Twelve hundred unor-
eanized men of the rolling mills
American and York did not show up
for work today. ks
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
BARTFNDERS' BALL
Annual Ball of. the ''Interior Decora-
tors Being Arranged for.

The annual ball of the BarteRaeEs
has been set for Mozart hall, Tuesday
evening, March 20, and the arrange
ments have been practically conn
pleted. The Bartenders balls are
always successes. but the committee
is confident that the scheduled one
will eclipse its predecessors. Re
freshments will be served during the
evening and there will be orchestral
music.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
NoN-UNION BARS.

The Bartenders report the follow
ing bars as unfair to- Local 1872, B. i.
L.: Harry Ungerleider; William
Fette; The Bank Cafe; Smith s, Fifth
and Main; and William Hartenstein,
313 Main.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

The strike involving 5000 boiler
makers employed by the American
locomotive Company, at Schenecta=
az. Dunkirk. Pittsburg, Montreal and
Richmond has been settled through
conference between the company
and the men. The dispute arose over
time standard for work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
Workers See Scheme
To Crush Unionism In
All Cities Of America
STRIKE SONG.
Composed by
I. b. Kuhn, Organizer Cigar Makers
Union.
for
Philadelphia Street Car Strike.
STRIKE SONG.

!. (Air Aud Lang syne.)
Nobody works in this great strike
Nobody works to-day;
For we will fight with all our might
That's what we've come to say.
Nobody scabs in this great strike;
Nobody scabs today,
Till justice and right are witllin oul
sight,
Till justice comes to stay.
Nobody works in this great strike;
Nobody scabs today.
With all our might we shall unite;
For right and justice pray.
We swear by the Eternal right,
Till justice comes our way,
That we ne'eroshan work by day o.
night,
Till they fair wages pay.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

The leather workers Of Ottawa. On
tario. have made demand for high
81 wages. Some Of them are get
ting Is little Is 5 8 8 week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

rorizing the community ever since
the strike, Mayor Reyburn and Di-
rector Henry Clay making it plain
that their only object is to have the
company win out in its plan Of cursh-
ing labor. The city officials are
l6rge stockholders il the transit com
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

1t is said that less than per cent
of the shoe operatives of the country
do not belong to either the United
shoe Workers of America or the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, the
two organiza tions in the state.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

The BARRIERS meeting last Monday
evening was a hummer, both in point
of attendance and amount of import
ant business transacted.
One of the important matters Ia
ken up was q referendum vote on a
question submitted that If 1t pre-
walls, means that member may, II
he so desires, retain membership in
the organization by paying all dues
and assessments as at present, even
though he. becomes an employer or
engages in some other occupation.
This will have the effect to increase
the membership greatly, If it pre-
walls. u.s.
The vote of Local No. 1T was in
favor of the amendment.
The BARRIERS Union is in good con-
dition and its members are very
generally employey.
The moders' meeting, last Mondey
evening, was one of the largest ever
held here and much interest was
taken in the very important matters
before them. The matter of holding
a convention at Milwaukee sometime
during next September, that is being
submitted by referendum vote, was
discussed and voted on and the re-
suit was in. favor of the convention.
The molders are to give a~dance
on the evening of March 29 at the
Assembly Hall, this city, and we are
reliably informed by the committee in
charge that it is to be the biggest
event of its kind ever attempted by
the organization. They will give
away a stove to the lady holding the
lucky number The stove was do
mated by the Wehrli Company and
will be on display at Powers-M Miller
Company's show window.
Dundee, Scotland, carriers demand
a minimum wage of S5.52 per week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

WheelingM Have
Street Car Strike
NEWARK, o.


A disgusting sight was witnessed
last Saturday morning when the city
patrol was called to the Hudson Ho-
tel, that has become notorious of
late on account Of the distinguished
characters that are domiciled there,
when one of it's guests was found on
the sidewalk near the place by the
police he had filled up on canal wa
ter. which was entirely too strong
for his delicate constitution, so laid
down on the sidewalk to dream of
the not far distant time when he
would be elected to the board of di-
rectors of the B. & o. railroad. II But
his dream was somewhat broken up
by the prompt action of Oficer Burk
and the finale came when His Honor
assessed stiff fine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

Dundee, Scotland, carriers demand
a, minimum wage OF s5.52 per week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

Trades and Labor Council will
meet Sunday morning, March IS, and
the delegates are expecting some very
important business to come before
the body and big crowd is ex-
pected.. We are reliably informed
that movement is on foot to organ
lie dual central body, by few al
legged has7beens, who Imagine that
they are the only simon-pure apos-
ties of the labor movement; and it's
said that they have already begun
their disrupting methods by having
Typographical Union withdraw their
delegates. IL !.
Every delegate should be on hand
to take part in the discussion.
The Women's Progressive League
has secured Mrs. Brelau Hunt, of
Chicago, to lecture at the High
School auditorium. on the evening of
March 90, on the subject: Woman
and Social Progress. Mrs. Hunt is
q lecturer Of note and is not a
stranger here. having spoken at the
First Methodist church and three
times at the Y. NJ. G. A. The lecture
this time will pertain to the schools
and the mothers and teachers and
men and women generally are taking
great interest in the approaching
event. ..-.--.<k
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
TIE BALLOT
Is PURIFIED
HCprsT ELECTIONS Now EGLD
AND l,CtGR Laws
EHEONCEU.
La~ Enforcement srd .t,n
P",y@s u, "a: S~o,N.'cHnS
IN ,915 Save ttsen FG!ta.
I"i,y E=ps.

y, .-.. y.p a., s..lr...lt
r,,,,.r ,n p. ,, Ola, ,.,..,...n.
,o,r. ,,.,, /. ,t..y go,
,.., 49,. ,,.t ~,,.-,.,,r. il mo,
on, .,. ,.....t,,, .... ., ,,.. .a...
49,, ~. ,,,, H., .,.,u .,..,.,.
1.,,, ..r,, ,sa T., ;.., Ere, IA
I,....,., 49,. d.. ,..o y..-. ia ,nt.
s.,,, ,.r ,,.., .. rt ..o -.
,.., ...~,t, .t +, i,.,-,.-
a.. .,...o ., =, n,..
,,ny a.. .~,.',,,,. c,,; ..,..l
n,,, ,...,... J.. ,... go. o.. 49,,
- 80, 60. .~,,,,....., r,.m -.
,.,..,,, ~, .,. a., ,,.... T., az.
-, -, ,.r 81, ,,rt., ,'Lr.urh
-, ,,,,r,i ON, ,,,,,. ui..,op 1T re-.
IL. Co.,, ,,.,,,, ,n.,.a ara .,,,.,
=, i,,,.,, ,.,...,.,, u.,.r ,h.r y.
,,o, .,,.,,.' -, ,,... r,,n.,r r,,h
,,,,,. n. ,,,, rr,,,.,,u,,,v ur,
e,,l .ho ,u.., ,,.t .t c..,, .ln,.
,,or ,.,,o ~,rq,j,u,, .,u
n,u,,o,i,r. 80, nco.., ,.rm tn,
w.. ml,.. -a,. to,s uata,.d r,..:,n.
,,,r u,t. .,d y,..l tLa ,a,,, O,
bnr.,, c,t.,,,e pr, cIe,,,ou o,GcinI,
n,,a, e., -, .,,o.r,,or ri ,h,.,.
o~n,r,,n. u,y ,,c ,.l,,t r,iica eff
c,,ls ayoro ia o,,orco is, jpy pnl 20
a,,,, 49, ,r,cortv Of r.. hni,,, yio
io,.d "a. low ~ nr,t.c,,r, thr.a Yhn
oor,u,iod thu I,llo, uut ao llr1 ag
e.. o,,tr..aa woro committed
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
His 7Etll Bipthd9y.

r. y, Adair was BON N Mynan
County, Get. PAD, 1886. 1hr psrt
ot Morgan whcr: le was born IS nov
in honitcau County lis PARENTS
were among The early settlers u Nor
Gan County when horseback ,rayciing
was the EeneraI way or so,n2,
.1r. Ads;r says he went TO Yer
yaiIies on horseback in March, 1887 ;
which seemed TO amuse him very
much-hiS parents went to Versailles
on a trading expedition, and his
mother carried him on her lap.
He vent to his neighbor Stones
LAST sunday morning, not eve think
ing about his birthday, hut vas soon
callcd home. 4 crowd. something
year ons hundred prople, vert TO
his home that day 20 celebrate bis
7i;h hUthdsy anniversary, he sari
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Worked His Rabbits Foot

Ed Nelson, daring toe street far,
called the e,iitor's attention to a blue
ribbon in the lapel of his coat. Up
on inquiry he informed us that three
Of the handoomest ladies' III the Coun-
ty had adjudgcd him the handsomcst
man here last Thursday, and pinned
the blue ribbon on him. OF coarse
We believed 90 him. Telling Nc
Vcy about it, Nc said Ed was a mGm~
Der OF the hnanias Club, that il he
had a lule ribbon it was Tor being the
homcliest man in Central Missouri.
Later we learned that the ribbon had
been st"leu ifom one OF the prize
mules. Oh, Ed, how conld You q"
it?
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
Attention, MasuaG.

Regular communicated II Yer
sail!es Lodge, NJ, IL, \ =. s y.
NJ, Friday night, Or.oh,r Tn.
Work IN The Mas'e''s Hgrna, and
other business Of lnporHrcc, You
are requested 70 be- present,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

Daa Cnu,i 20 ~ nj ~o'f dnr'':,
* ,G,.. idu l., :,r:at >a'p.. hnj""a
y c''a Estimate, 81 4 sneet i,S.r
-. 4 Eo" started l'hutsd,y r'cn-
X. L. =. 1ay .nplnr4 Mss Ln".ic
'nns cS,=. a'i NJ. DAY SO, dp!y a.
Is 81! t.. ~pp';"tna. Claude HUi.rnS,
td IT., 'son2r utru>rd a 0'c 81
go a.i cn',,, "u'ch wa p'lh.
H., ,"cj- a"s started on he &ry
|pn,. &%.t,j'g IS ar Is h, az; %.
|,;a urhet D1rg,', w!r:n Ar:aro-,
ErV ? anil N",:r .npycr, tw" pi
can'. All. a,.i>t,r',, stepped .rto
.%aa.. ard Mad hcr n,jl !r :nr-
f., '!' :-:lr'N"n. Thie I'D t2the
.c"er ,ta ln"rucgc l~;c"r,r aH,!
Eohr .hnana an.i Mj,I Lncii" ~.-r
Epn..l !. ard .tan tin I,ir broke AZ
|cM ;tt.,' va, !tj."i"p.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

- -Ll - .t = . -- e.. y H. il. IA. .l-s
pee" IV"p""''"'c lo' "o'''' VI
'e'',"'''" :" r'">' -" -
paw! '""'''!' N"" WV" ''"o
,'ss''' o''u w., "''' "'H
'"ey ''H"' Nv" '"'' 'r ~
"S"'n' an" " =" '''.' '' We
h'''," 'e'"'' w H..
~ ~ ~ ~, 'a, %
!" '"''" ~ Inc =,
t"''''"'' H"" o. '"' '"''e''
pIoi' ,P''.'7 '' ..s
u ""' 'S'"
nO"''"' ~ , . ,r,,
>"'e" 49, - '' ~
'"', =. n'"''N'
i,
'o ~ I., 49,,
" ,', r-
"'" ".''' :"
VIZ u" u ~ az, S'
us" '""""' ~
"PS,n w = W '''
ccSShS VI "''"'''H q" "'"'' ''"''
n"N "'
" '"'' "a ',' " N"' '"'
Wv '" 'n|''' ''"H - '
n,
h"V'"''@"' parry w. ~ ''''' r"''
:" Wv Wv
,.
WA '" o''''"'' r
u "i'''' '"' '''', .
"nn nave "" '"'''' "''''' y"
W.
~ ' lI'' ia 'i wv N'#l li.' -
i" nus w" "- '' -
t"f'''"' '"t' 49," wa
''"' 'ic'''''' nav ' -"
=" N -. =,
r",'"" wv ~ .'' ~
e'!''' u" " N''"' '''''
'"' Inc saw ""' !"
e',.''"-' ~" !" '''''
, '""''H Wv" ''"1N '"' i'"'"''" '"ln
''"'o''''" " .,'""' ~ -"
" '''",' We" ~ a
ma " "'"H'
"N'' '" " m
! '"""'" 81"
uCnc'n!n in Che bringing about OF t!is
r.sIlt thar IN" kt iDHl: Republic ''r;
ia mag b"mOCgatl" newspaper OF the
state. S;,Id IA - leading editorial on
. AUGUST A. '"lo:
The li.,ht vut" ard ~" Mt aur" 81
, Inr,oata tor ma!C: Offices 30 not a! t.
. p,jhcG aryOAnt tmr III" Gn"iimr' Il
. Food ururi nj the polls on "ueShn, ,
I after n,np!c nIlOwanC" has Decr uiitip
/. iHr thlsr ;HiorS there remains Il
RuUT!y rh,r' OF credit Which belongs
10 To Cnlof Young n the orEanizGi''n
wlic.. so fnthfui'r ctrric! out tho
! CId,Ts from headquarters An e.""'
tom day VIII u" disorders no. 4
: slugiD arrest, d'seI to b" marltt Il
. with 4 ante stone Ia the memories
!. o. the p""ui' o. 81 l+nHi'
\ 1T ~ very mu'h IN" rs"flon 70
c!i.'i-c ard bcIatG the pole" We I
Criil"is rife ami disorder ifeqnehl
f.. but 10 pass over without a WORD the
, posiuve seTyt"e OF our Keepers OF
h tho city's poaoe, This ought not to he
i, 90. and II IL n n'GGsuro 70 n
&, SdSe II erecuvcHoss Oh The h'ehS
Il ava, ,,, ~ ,,,,ro ,o.co,,, ola,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
At The loyal.

Friday and Saturdays program at
he Royal. as usual, will be a good
ne. The frs, one will be, "The
Way Of the World, produced by A.
To-, with their best artists in the cast.
rs a mighty good one
The neat one, 1.-The Subterfuge,"
a French love tale, and a good
re. followed by a hand coiOred proc
Lotion Of the best acrobats in
This is a picture that will
lease you. and this is a program that
IiNr.ore than please you. Don't
PISS it.
The Street Fair list has crowded
Early everything else out this week,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06
". e. I%iy,
i,Hithiil, Mo.


Mrs. !. v. ii'lc he. ri, i"rhidS any
person Son tea,i"a down ne' ir',.
pr t%ariraA gravel ot. her land without;
her perm >,,un.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

:. {. !iylri and vile, aiicr , sum
mcr's so.o0rn mere, r"tuac! to st.
Louis Ia, wcei.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

Subscribe For The Pep !Siican
Pay Your SubScrinti"Cs
X Is Necessary paN u ttIe
husiIcsS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

y. !. Wi,lj,r o! n1ro'n. w2'
over t. the >ut@r, Tor Trm.dlv--~n,.
= naSn'i ~" c..cl, TIA, hirr@at him.
And "j.ilc n",c had nj, Subscription
st t,cl' aYr:r.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-06

i,u',tt 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21

DIR. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, says !: 81 have prescribed
your Castoria often for infants
during my practice and find it
very satisfactory"
DIR. William Belmont, Of Cieve-
land, Ohio, says : your Castoria
stands first in its class. In my
thirty years of practice can say I
never have found anything that so
filled the place."
DIR. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit.
Mich, says I prescribe your Cas-
toria extensively as I have never
found anything to equal it for chill
dren's troubles. am aware that
there are limitations in the field, but
I always see that my patients get
Fletcher's."
DIR. Charming FL. Cook, of Saint
Louis, Mo-, says: 81 have used
your Castoria for several years past
in my own family and have always
found it thoroughly efficient and
never objected to by children.
which is q great consideration in
view of the fact that most medi-
cines Of this character are obnox-
ious and therefore difficult of adj
ministration. AS a laxative I
consider it the peer of anything
shat I ever prescribed"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-21
MuRRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
wILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Everything
FOR THE
Children S
Delight

This is a good opportunity to make
some dear little one happy with a
Bearskin Coat. Serge Coat. Bonnet or
Toque.
Bearskin Coats in white and red,
$3.50. $3.50 and $500.
White Serge Coats, braided collar
and cuffs, s1.9s, $2.4S and 1915.
Infants Long Coats, white serge,
embroidered cape and cuffs, trimmed
with fancy ribbons, s1.3s. $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
Infants Crochet Sacoues, pink with
white. and blue with white, all beauti-
fully trimmed with fancy ribbons to
match, 6sc and s1.00.
Cashmere Sacques, white with blue,
bell sleeve effect, ribbon trimmed,
sfS9.
Infants Long Kinaonas. white with
pink borders, $50.
Infants Bath Robes, blue with pink
and floral effect, sc.