davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

FLOUR AND MEAI-Fiour quiet and about about
sfsfy stfss6ts Sg15S & 5das9 % patents
s. 25: spring clears, 81 45gS4 IS; extra No
winter IS sSa$ s s5Ta RTE = fSaSa @
Fair good s 1oqs4 80 choice to f4nGg' Kg dTisS 81 q
& SSas1 60, coarse, 81 5o9s1 So. FEED-West-
eass wessgp M gs 5gaS 10 20 -four do 10 SIS soa
500 60; red dog. $50 60; city bran: s23 bulk;
50 sacks middng * s2a p 5Hgs2a % s; So 7n red dog
oilmeal. s37 90.
PRovIsIoNs-ouiet and steady @ The he. mar Ta,-
ks e es sbs wa daE easy 0n ae
s24 So family, So So 90 5hoFs Sst slsa5 si5 3
qass s33S sa4 ,sd PREsH.D fs sep. H9S5 i5S o
Ssso Iseaey 40 SaT To- issc: pigs 1S7sc CTT MEATS
Picked oic d bellies dun smoking, la1sc 10 lb;
hams hams d. dull lS ii9esf.,.e rAItqw-EIFrn
city * s;tv bs1Rip bARPssdy ,tssdy
42a9aiT ne: refned. south America. $4,000; CONT
nent. 1855 Brazil kegs Il soc: Gompognd inc a
firm firm 1@1l;e d,ty ,aFG STEAstNEhareS AL steady
sUGAR-Re Renned sugar ruled steady but
new orders coming slowly Prices un-
iess ! per cent cash Raw quiet buyers are
indifferent, and it is expected that there viii
holiday in the sugar trade from Friday night
until the following Tqesday 5c ornIng 9o'
prices Centrifugal, 20 TEST 4-4-S: nus ~
So test. a2c and molasses sugar. SO test ; oic.
The London market for beet sugar was hrner;
September 13s 3.4d: october, lis Sad; May
RICEGFirm. with good demand at full
prices.
METAIs-CoPPER-s dull: spot.
September. October, November and Deeem-
ber. I215@ 2 SOC. London quiet: spot tH9 %
1Ss Ss Cd eectroTysc fgoTys Too a1275c csstns
Ia25q125oc TIN-Easy: spot $4,000
81 g &c; September, a5.6ola Q35.69c: October.
81 95 n sso5c; November "a SOC Ssc; pecens9 IN
los: futures, f15s rs LOCAL sales tons tons
October at 25c LEADpu; gdc Es sp9s 8 ania e1e
: 1.ond ondon o>e spot liz los. sPELTER- Steady;
snnt LonHo5 s7p SOC New York; 522ls Ga5eTi. c
F,st s. Louis Sales 100000 ID East st
Louis, September. at 80 London spot;
in London. Locally quiet. No foundry
northern st6 a SIG 80; No 2. Sl5 40 SIC; No
/ Southern and No ! Southern soft, SIS 90
6s1ec c5.
MoLAssEs AND G.nsSIsG sYRgPs-Rusine's mod
NAVAL. srORES-Firmer market for spirits
tnrpentIne here and at Savannah RoSin
arm. tar steady and unchanged TURPEN-
? 5nr ROSIN-Common TO good. 5.soG1655c.
q zoe; d, 6c5c; f, ease: F. 84sc: @,
a zoe; H. soc; I. ea5c; X. s75c, n, 7c;
n. I 40c. " G. 1850 w ". 7soc,
,.,,r, steady on the basis OF 6Sc for standard
white in bbls at New York
COTTONSEED OII-Active covering by Sep
tenher shorts sent that position up 10 points.
Srtobsr was also steady at an advance of :
noints hut in the balance OF the list there was
a comparatively poor demand, ard prices were
naint nafs a5vance % sales i2 100 bbis crude prices
we're very firm with 5sac quoted for Septem
her and Sic for October 4sc was bid for No
vember-December crude. but the South was not
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

2f West Virginia sheep and ysarlings. SO 70. IS;
10 West Virginia sheep. 100 70. So 30.
s Sanders: $50 Pennsylvania lambs. 81 ID.
So p; Pennsylvania sheep. $50 ID. So so
s. Judd & Co: oi Pennsylvania lambs fS
II. 81 -. -. rs 10. 81; Is Pennsylvania sheep.
124 10. 81 30: ~. 1O2 II. 81
Mcpherson & Co: 229 Maryland lambs. 50
lb, 81 62z: - Maryland sheep. ITO ID. 81 SO:
T. s3 Ib, 50.
George & T.. s. DiIIenback: % state lambs.
III III, 81 %; state sheep. 200 Ib- 81 80
HOGS-Receipts. 5iz cars. 9s3 head in
Guiding II. cars for the market Prices
about steady at so 75G 50 80 per 100 10 for
medium and light hogs
Sales-S Judd Co: 10T Pennsylvania
hogs. 40 ID average, at 50 90 per 100 10:
81. l45 10. 50 53; 80 state. iS@ 10, 50 -;
500 10 81.
3 Sanders: "a Pennsylvania hogs. fss 10.
50 90: 3 roughs. $50 ID, SIS 80
Andrew Mullen: 2s state hoss. fS3 ID.
so 90; roughs. ESQ Ii. So so
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. September /. 1910 =,
BEFyEs-Receipts. 115 cars. or 2l31 head
Including cars for the marx market ears S.e1tna hs,
steady Dressed beef In fair demand; native
sides. staG1l2tsc; Texan beef. 71edec.
CAJyES-Receipts. AL. including 2$6 for
rho market: a5e on sale. Veals steady to strong
and buttermilks frmer: Western calves un-
changed Common to@choice veals sold ar ssg
common Western calves. SIS: good buttermilks,
Ss Dressed calves steady at 14isdlIc for CITY
dressed yeais: 104I5c for country dressed; So
Ioise for dressed grassers and butternilks.
SaIes--JeIlife. Wright & Co: " veals. loo N
average. s11 per 100 n: IL culs. 1856 10. 81.
George & L. 5. Dillenback: % veas. 1Sf 70.
s1i: Ia l4s ib $40 IS: cuils. 100 10. So
j. G.. Curtis & Son: a veais lSS 10. s11: IA.
'J; Jpds & Co: 10 veals. 1s7 10. sr1: 3. 1ss
n $40 so; 3 culls. l13 n. 81. 3. 40 10. 81; so
westerns. 3o2 n. s5.
17a 10. 50 so: West Virginia. 100 10. So so: 2
West Virginia calves, 2St 10. 81. y Indiana
calves 231 n. ST so
q sto head including II cars for the market.
Prices steady for both sheep and lambs. and
AZ the stock was wanted. Common TO prime
sheep sold at ssaS+ IS per 100 lb' few
head at So; ordinary to choice lambs 20 81,
ass car sS 30; euls so Dressed mutton
liz S,si.c. with hog dressed at 14Qi4@c.
saies-Tobn s shannon: gte Kentucky @ Y
lambs Ia CAS- 10 g. TO- 81 20; as4 West virginia
"a n 81 Ia; 2s6. Ta 10, 81 rs: kentucky
sheep. ia ii, $. 10; .. 100 III. So SO; buck.
i'1 81 shsmserg s Son: 2le Kentucky lambs,
oa TO- rrs = Commission Company: io6 Kentucky
,arahe s3 ih, SIS 40; 235 72 In. So 127. 81 ID.
GO sSIs a6e West Virginia, II 10, 81 90; oaa.
7s p Indiana ha,a"s Sheen II fas H. 81 IS: se's o.
Tertuckv los lb. 81 %; 81, 1o6 10. 50 so 3
Wsuiia West Virginia 1os 10. 81 a5; 2. IS ib. 81; 5.
so NswtsS II, On & Co: 275 West Virginia lambs.
&c n. ST 75 2a1. e5 70. 81 rs. 27l. "a No. 81 so'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool, Sept. 1---wHEAT--spot dun /:
futures firm; October. IS 6ssd; December. IS
nd; March. IS Sd CORN-Spot steady; old
American mixed, IS MD; futures steady
September. Is Cd; October Is 9&sd- PEAS
Canadian. Is FLOUR-Winter patent. 30s
HOPS in London (Paciic Coast1. f3qt4 l5s-
EEEF-Extra India mess. 1888 sd. PORK
Prime mess Western. 1865 3D. HAMS-Shor ort
cut. 6ss BACON-Cumberlan cut, I4s;
short rib, res: clear bellies, 74s; long clear
middles. light, rs cd: heavy. TSs Sd; short
clear backs, 6Ts SHOCLDERS-Sduare- sos
Sd LARD-Prime Western. tierces. SIS:
American refined. pals. Sos Sd. CHEESE
Canadian finest white. new. SIS Sd. colored.
54s- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS Sd. ROSIN
Common. 14s 3D. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'd. LINSEED OIL. ASS Cd COTTONSEED
OII-HulI refined. spot, 9ss 1ehd- tai
LOw-Australian in London 3ss Cd
London, Sept. I.-SUGAR-Raw. centrffu-
gal las: muscoyado, 12s; beet. September, lS'
Sa.d. LINSEED-Calcutta. September, Us
Cd LINSEED OIL 40s Cd SPERM OIL.
f3a ETROLEUM-American refined Sd
spirits I'd. TURPENTINE-Spirtts. Sis a d.
ROSIN-American strained. las Sd; fine.
los Cd.
Antwerp. Sept. 1-PETROLEUM. 10 franc.
so csntinles
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
COTTON BILLS GUARDED
Plan for Validating Certificates
Goes Into Effect.

The new plan for safeguarding bills OF
lading for export cotton recently approved
by the committee OF New York bankers and
adopted by most of the cotton carrying
railroads went into effect yesterday. The
plan provides that valuation certificates,
issued by the railroad transporting the cot
ton, be attached to all through order
notify bills of lading,' certifying that the
agent signing the bill is the duly authorized
agent of the railroad company and that the
signature on the document is genuine
Agents of the railroads are instructed not
10 issue these valuation certificates, which
are 10 be attached permanently to the bills
OF lading. until the cotton to be shipped is
actually in the possession of the railroad
company.
The adoption OF this plan for safeguard
ing bills of ladng. which heretofore have
neen accepted entirely on their face value
without question, came as result Of the
extensive frauds in these documents which
were revealed earlier in the year following
the failure of several Southern cotton COM
mission houses.
Ahese fraudulent bills of Iading caused
neaFy losses 10 foreign bankers, and the
| latter nave recently served notice on the
| bankers mere that after October 81 they
WIN hO' a'C0Pl pliis or ladlng unless they
are guaranteed by an American bank
owing to the fact that the national banking
laws 90 not permit national bank to
guarantee the obligations of a third party.
IL was impossible for the banks here to
comply with the demands of the Europea n
bankers State banks and trust companies
nave also refused to guarantee the bills not
only because the national banks are not
permitted TO DO so. but also because it is
considered unsound banking
The valuation certificate plan for safe
guarding bills of lading was the outcome of
several conferences between bankers and
the railroads held for the purpose of devils
ing some method whereby frauds might be
prevented and which would be acceptable
to all concerned As yet no word has been
received from the foreign bankers as to
whether the certificates will be satisfactory
TO them, but action on the matter is ex-
pected to be taken at a meeting Of the
committee of foreign bankers which is
scheduled 10 be held In London to-day.
New York bankers said yesterday that
thev had done all that they believed could
he required Of them TO safeguard cotton
bills and that if the valuation certificates
were not satisfactory to foreign bankers
the latter will have to find other means of
protecting themselves It is thought how
ever. that after the foreign bankers have
given the validation certificate plan a fair
fords them all the protection they can rea-
SOnahlE demand
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Elevator. domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York September ], 1910.
GRAIN--WHEAT-Ina active, and values
moved within a narrow range. September
deliveries in Chicago amounted to $3.50. 900
bushels. while New York had about 240, 600.
The tenders were readily stopped, however.
and the wheat apparently passed into strong
hands. Early cables disappointing. g.
Prices late were irregular, and the market
closed at q q a net lower. Cash markets
moderately active. and sales IS loads
of Manitoba. Local cash market steady:
No red winter. 81 06le in elevator, and
81 07as b. No l Northern spring.
81 227s f o to arrive. CORN-A shade
lower al the opening, but later advanced on
small offerings. and at the close prices were
"a lower TO &c higher. The Kentucky State
report made the condition IS, against 10
last month, and the Oklahoma report gave a
condition Of sc, compared with 81 in August.
Local cash market steady No Western.
STAG. elevator, domestic basis. OATS
Firm in the face of big deliveries in the West,
and prices at the close were i a 14c net
higher. Local cash market firm; new stand
ard white, 3s &c No white. soc: No
3, Ssi2c; No 1, 3Sc. RYE-Dull: No West
ern. new crcp. I71sc. o New York. BAR
LEY-Steady; mailing, new crop, % q 16c,
Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

Spot quiet. with prices 200 points lower at
Is SOC for middling upland and Is. I5c for mid
ding Gulf Sales, 90 bales: delivered on con
tract 500 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot. good
business doing; sales. $4,000 bales, Including
Is 600 American; speculation and export, 1000:
total sales included 1000 bales late Yesterday;
receipts 900 bales. all American; middiing up
land s0Sd Futures opened quiet. unchanged
TO 2ls points lower; Closed stesdy at 21sq4a
October, 1850; October November, !1912d; No
oa1sd. January-February. 7.12}2d; February
March. 7-o94d; MaTeh-Apr 6o I;I 5G9d 6o Apri[May'
COFFEE-Firm. prices 1oQ 90 points higher.
with sales Of 59,75Q bags The strength f1rosa vas
where Havre showed a net gain of / l. q =
francs while Hamburg was pfennis
advance News from Brazil was also bullish
as prices in Rio were unchanged, While Santos
showed an advance of 50 reis in the face or
gain of 2-92d in the rate of exchange, which
vas II 7-16d. Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were slightly higher, and reports were
generally bullish as receipts continue to run
Behind last year while deliveries are heavier
Spot frm, with Rio No quoted at 1oQ 1o14c
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LONDON sHEEPsKINs SALE.

London. Sept IA sale of sheepskins wa.
held here to-day. The attendance was good.
and there was a fair demand for the $500
bales offered Prices were practically un-
changed except for medium coarse cross
hreds which were unchanged TO I'd dsarer.
and Punta Arenas which ranged from un-
changed to Ad lower Following are the
sales and prices obtained for clothing and
combfng: New South Wales. 500 bales. at
AZ dsssd; Queensland. 200 bales. at S+ q
as d. Victoria / 500 bales. at AZ q 9d; South
Australia 300 bales. at 81, 9s%d: West Aus
traIia 14OO bales. at - 93Hd: Tasmania
900 bales at SHe2d: New Zealand, ,, 1oc
bales at So GI01ad; Punta Arenas, f.soe
bales, at "a 69tsd.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
eIIsINess TROUBLES.

Judge Hough has appointed Josiah Can
tor as receiver for II. Goldberg & Co.
makers of women's cloaks and suits at
No y West 18th street, with bond of
81 000. The liabilities are about $4,000 and
the assets are valued at $1,000
Schedules of I.abes Warxemburs, OF
No. 24s Canal street, show the firms liza
hni.ies to be S2.022 81. with assets of SLIGO.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Sept. In the monthly settienent
to-day more than two and a quarter million
bushels Of wheat we're delivered to commission
traders many Of whom proceeded TO resell IN
the pit Such heavy load forced the September
optfon to the largest discount at any time this
season 10Lc below May. and left the marker as
a whole at net decline OF Ac to sc. Corn
closed 4c lower 70 &c higher, oats isc to 11sc
un and hog products down &c TO iTf3c. Range
of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

inclined TO sell. and was holding out for 5oc.
The fact that there is practically no carry.oVer
this year compared with about i0o.oOo Dds
year is believed to insure active demand
for oil until holes filed up. Local contract
prices: -.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. Sept 1.-The official clos
ing quotation for mining stocks to-day
we're as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

which include stock valued at $1,000 The
liabilities of s, ,952 81 are unsecured.
Schedules of the Munzer Leather Goods
Company. of No. $50 Broadway. show Ia
bilities of s27, ,765 90 with assets Of stock and
fixtures of unknown value. The company
owes the Union Exchange Bank, Fifth ave
nue. and 21st street, $500, unsecuredi Will
lam r. Schwabacher. No ! Union Square,
S. 4Ss IS unsecured Max Weiner, of No. 69h
Broadway, $1,000. unsecured and X L.
Herscovitz, of No. 531 West 1f3d street,
e., ,0G0 unsecured
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON-The market started the new sea
son with business quiet and with prices showing
2 downward tendency, in spite of buliish crop
REPORTS. The market made show of strength
when the old crop bull leaders bid for large
blocks of September. but afte~ little furry ana
a bulge of a few points in price :, the bull sup
pert was withdrawn and the market broke.
Last prices were only 2d3 points up from the
lowest and showed loss of from 1920 points
for the day Southern spot markets were 1s@l1c
lower the decline of 1c being reported az Mobile.
Local contract nrices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
TEXAS CENTRAL

The Texas Central Railroad Company
has issued it's report for the year ended
June 80 1910. The income account COM
pares is follows:
1910 1909 1908
Gross income 81 0142 275 s1,164. 4s1 1.e0e, 16I
I7xr and IA yes 726 a2R OBS 2H7 $50 PAS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
COBALT STOCKS.

.ccursons interchansea bic. Registered tCou
nors tResistared and coupon. GSteriing.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by w. n. Coler & Co. No 43 Cedar
street,
,.,.r,ed jnfe to aSded)
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11
l.avmen's Meeting.

Last Sunday afternoon d conl'
mittee reported for 9 Q. permanent 'ss' ! :,
organization Of the laymen OF the
churches in Winfield. ln &C,
cordance with the report this VIII
be referred to each Of the churches y,
next Sunday, and it is hoped that
committees will be appointed by
the churches for the purpose OF OF
organizing "a central committee.
The program committee specially
requests q large attendance next g;
sunday afternoon at three o'clock
at the Baptist Church for the
purpose Of putting into effect the
plans already reported by .that
committee. A good attendance T en- '''D''t'
VAS had last Sunday afternoon,
and q very interesting program ram
rendered. !,
The following program IS sub
|mittad for next Sunday afternoon
Missions as discussed by Isaiah ala
4 43: 6th and verses. Also Mat. Matt
| 81: 14th verse. The discussion!
4 will be led by Y. 7, Norman an '1'
/ r. ". Oglesby.
We specially request attendance
Il -, al tho churches. $
Respectful lily,
Committee.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11
Fisher-Smith.

One Of the :prcttiest home wed
dings of recent date was that OF
Mr., Clarence Fisher and Miss
Ada Smith Of Kirksville, Mo, at
$50 Sunday evening at the home home
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. M. M. Fisher.
Tie groom better known as as
Clarence, is the only son OF IL our our
congenial friend N. NJ. Fisher a
young man we'll known in our
town.
The Fisher home.is one Of tue
prettiest iii Winfield and looked
beautiful on this happy occasion.
Never did a bride 1oo!; more lovely
than this sweet pretty girl as she
smoke the VOWS which made her q
wife. She was costulmed II a
handsome Novina with real lace
and pearl ornaments. The groom
wore the conventional black and and
looked quite handsome
After the ceremony Mrs Fisher
the groom's mother, served the be
guests with refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left Monday
afternoon for Jena, their future
home, Mr.. Fisher being engaged
| in The mercantile business at th 'S
place.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11
The Junior League.

The young people are ire invited y TO TO
attend tic meeting next Sunday,
when the following program will u
be rendered:
Opening Song. Prayer.
Roll call. Responsive reading
X-XXIV Psalm.
ocal solo, Audie Williams lljl;' SIS
Why we should attend the
League meetings, by the q. sup erin
tendent. 81.
Select reading, Lease Bailey
Closing song Benedict ion.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11
= OIL from my
0ITdHGu@ vi OlUsGll. premises

in the town Of Winnfeld, La, on
Monday night or Tuesday morning,
March 1st, 1910, one dark brown black
horse about seven years old, weight
about 900 to 1000 pounds, about fifteen
hands high, fore top cut short, saddle
marks on ba ck, shoes on front feet,
carries head high and is in good con-
dition; he is q fairly good saddle
horse, has a Fox-trot and slow gallop
or singlefoot. I will pay q liberal Is
ward for the return Of the horse to
me, OF any information leading to his
recovery. SHAW, ,Sn 171qsll'
Winfield !, La.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11
4 anywhere, can start g
.ANyVllt mail order business at
home. No canvassing. Be your own
boss. Send for free booklet. Iells
how. Heacock, A-3619, Lockport, NY.
real IS / AT
PACE: s PYE
The Real Estate Agents

We have purchased Mr.. Y. ].
sOrr's interest in the real estate
business and viii. look after all
matters pertaining to the real
estate business Of Winfield
and VIM Parish. Will always
keep in.touch with people that
have bargains to offer, 50 you
can see that it will be to your
interest to see us before you
buy or sell your property. In
doing 50 you will save money |
and get what you want. a real
estate agents capitals knowing
the existing conditions Of each |
owners business, bringing both |
parties together and cause q
| deal to be made and benefit
all parties concerned. Give US
your business.
LEE ADDITION
We have charge Of the Lee ad-
I#dition aud can sell you some OF
| tue prettiest lots to build on
| to be found in Winfield. Are
liable to sell these lots on very
4 reasonable terms. Come and
see us.
4 S Houses ard Lots. for $1,000
| That willrentfor s25 per month.
|. How is this for an Investment
Come and let us show them to
you.
| l5=Lots with Spring on Them
4 for $500
\ Ye areinthe market for any
! and all kinds of timber and
II farm lands, Place your prop
erty in our hands and we will
HI show you how quick q deal can
h be made. Come to us if you
i want tobuy pro loefty. We have
the bargains Of the town and
will save you money and at the
l same 5timeS help the other fellow
il disposin g Of lis stuff to the
| party boxing for. Investments
Phone write or. come to see JUS
Office over inn Parish Bank
Phone lumber 8.
IIl r q g p X E
III IleI Real Estate Mem
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-03-11
=WEllN PARISH BANK \ :,

3Rennrt furnished to the State Examiner OF
-. State Banks at the close of Business
on March s, 1910
$. sS REsOIIRcFS d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
THIS HOMEMADE COUGH
SYRUP
WILL SURPRISE YOU.
Stops Even Whooping Cough
/. Quickly. A Family Supply {.
at Small Cost.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly and
will usually cure the most stubborn
case In "a hours. This recipe makes
a pint-enough for whole family
You couldn't buy as much or as
good ready-made cough syrup for
$3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with " pint OF warm water, and
stir minutes. Put ~ ounces of
Pinex lfifty cents worth) In a pint
bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup.
This Keeps perfectly and has a
pleasant taste-children like II.
Braces up the appetite and is slight
lly laxative, which helps end a
You probably know the medical
value of pine in treating asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat trou-
bles, sore lungs, etc. There Is Moth
ing better. Pinex is the most val
liable concentrated compound Of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations
will not work in this formula.
The prompt results from this In
expensive remedy have made friends
for IL In thousands of homes IN the
United States and Canada, which ex-
plains why the plan has been fmi-
tated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee OF absolute salts
faction, or money promptly refund.
ed, goes with this recipe. Your
druggist has Pinex ew Will get II
for you. n not. send 70 the Pfnex
Co.. Fl Wayne. Ind advt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-15
BY G.. Il. e,

Well, sisters, we have the suf-
frage, whether We want it or
not, we have the voting privilege,
and with it the same responsible
ity that men have. Sisters, be
wise. Study. The proper study
Of mankind is man, his needs, his
tendencies. Had the Psalmist
lived in Washington when he de-
clared: 81 said in my haste, All
men are liars" he might have
omitted the qualifying clause
about haste, at least as to politi-
clans. But first, before studying
his way that are dark and his
tricks that are not always vain,
more's the pity, heal yourselves.
Study the Situation.
Let the fulfilled clubwoman cease
compiling, from a mound of
books opened for her by the girls
in the reference library, deep pa
pers on the Esoteric Inwardness
of the All-go home, read her
Bible and pray. Let the Civic
the names of the cabinet officers
now serving-even the name of
that secretary of the interior,
who yet lags superfuous on the
stage. Let them study the news
paper dispatches (no, not the
editorials). l have wept as
saw a suffrage leader complacent-
ly respond to an invitation to
speak ON our water supply-and
totally fail to grasp the real i'm
port of the occasion, her oppor-
tunity for using woman's infu-
ence for the right thrown away.
Let her humbly learn from the
proper authority.
Be Independent.
I address the women now, who
take their practical political opin-
ions from their husbands, who,
if they have stock in a monopoly,
uphold the candidate who will
help that monopoly in its oppres-