davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21

Dbl gains
SPATS AND OvERGAITERS - For
women and misses all coOrs. /
in finest materials; values
worth s3c pair. Today SOC
CHLDREN'S SWEATERS-Over 65 10
choose FROM for ages years 10
Sycars: in white and gray: coat
sweater styles. Today ..-....-......... :30C |
COTTON RLANKETs-75 to close at
once; tan and gray with lively
colorcd borders Choice. each. only 2Of /
FANCY STATIONERY-7xl0nchf fancy
box. packages envelopes and
plain Irish linen paper. Special
today ..-..,.~..-.. 25<
WOMEN's UNDERWEAR-In separate
garments, fleece lined.
and white vests and pants;
worth fifty cents garment; today. 25t |
LEATHER RAGS-For ladies and
misses; black and colOrs; val
tn fifty and sixty cents
each Choice today .............. 2SC
FLEECED STOCKINGS-In black. for
women, with cuff ribbed tops;
fine forty gauge cotton yarn;
all sizes 35c values. Today, pair..26E
FACE VEILING--In black with silk fin.
n ish: close. fine mesh; sold reg
ular up to fifty cents yard. Today 26t
BEST TOILET PAPER-Tour big rolls,
perforated paper, full IL in.
wide; the Dukes brand Four
rolls for
HAIR BRUSHES-In good brstle and
metallic; the very hest kind
and usually sold for fifty cents.
Choice, each .....-......-.-.......--ZSc
FINE COMBS-In rubber, horn and COM
position celluloids black,
brown and white; all styles;
some with eases. Choice ....-.........--20C
HOSE sUPPORTERs-For ladies and
misses; all colors, in perfect
elastic webb values twenty
and thirty-fivc cents pair Today for 1S(
TOOTHBRUSHES-Our best pure white
brise, all sizes and shapes;
sold up to twenty-five cents
each. Today .1Oc
HAIR NETS-All colors, in brown, black
and blondes; French make, in
the invisible net: sold at
twenty-five cents. Today y..........,.....1O loo
NEEDLES. CASES-Best English make,
i'm egg shape eye. all sizes from
No. up to s.; also darning
needles; IS in all. Special ay,-...1Oc
CROCHET COTTON-silk luser, all col
Ors, stainless: the best 1OO-yard
spools; all yon want. Today
spools for ,1Ot
WRITING TABLETs-The Red Tape
brand, sxl0 inches, in fine.
bluc-ruled paper, with blotter
attached Each .-.-,....-...-.-.-...-.......5c
EMHROIDERIES and insertions-121o
and 15c values. in fine cambric.
| nainsOok and Swiss materials;
unequaled values Today yard DE
HANDKERCHIEFS-For school chill
dren; nearly two hundred odds
! and ends. in coOred borders
| and figured centers. Today ; or.--.-.SC
PEARL BUTTONS-In white: on dozen
! card: eyes to
through not the cheap kind.
but the best ut ten cents. Today~.s-.3C
SHIRT BINDINGS-The hest inch and
half wide veveteen. corduroy
| and brush brails in all colors.
Today, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------.--3c
SAFETYPINS-In nickel finish: No. 1
III size only regular five-center;
! dozen card &c
9: 9: :: :: :: eM&4y
snnri HI
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21
DID YOU EVER

Did you ever notice" said the bar
ber as he turned out of his chair a.
youth whose beard did not amount to
much. that we always leave Just one
hair on the chin of one of those kind?
Well. We do. and do you know why?
Do you know why a farmer always
leaves just one egg in the hens nest ?
It's the same thing"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21
INSPECTING LICENSES.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Farrell re-
turned Yesterday afternoon from trip
through the Occur dAienes. where ne
had been inspecting saloon licenses.
Sheriff Graham stated last night that
the work Of inspecting the saloon
licenses in Missoula will ba com
menced about next Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21
CHEF TAKES VACATION.

Raymond b. Dood. night chief dis
patcher for the Rocky Mountain divis'
ion of the Northern Pacific. begins
a, 3e-day vacation today. He and hi:
family will make a trip to California
Dispatcher Harry f. Thompson viii
sit iH" for Mr.. Dodd.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21
ON TIME AGAIN.

All trains on the Northern Pacific
are once more running on scheduled
time. These trains have been delayed
on account of the wreck in North
Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21
SEVEN ARE INITIATED.

Al ITS meeting Wednesday evening
the fraternal Brotherhood initiated a
eiass Of seven candidates. A tourna.
ment whist party followed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-21
IN CALIFORNIA.

\ message 10 The Missoulian from
Oakland, Cal. states that Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Thrailkill of this city are guests
at the Motropole hotel.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEREN

urrrrw rNn Vas rprf- -
-., -.-.-. 49,. ..-.. ...
-t
-...
.. -
.F
----.--. --... rs -.. ..r..e -
- ---- 49,
-------- f. -.. $50 ---.. -r-
.r 49,. t.-, a.
50 r-. -.rr-.. -.- more ~r~ tre.-
1888 49, -.... --f -v-.-..--.--.r
$500 ----.- fne -...-.
~. .f.r-c -r ~ ~-r. f,--
-..- ....-.- .--~.~.r ~ -rrrr.--rs -
.- d. t..... - -.-....
- ~. .r..-.-.-.-e ~. ..r.,.r sax.
-..- s-....... --t- 80 L --.-r.-.r T..
----- ----- -.-t. 49, -~.-e - f.I-4
~. ~. 1900 4. 49,. ~ - r-~.sr no..
49, ~. $500. 49, 49, s.s--e ~ =.
49,. --..-.r -s.e~ r.r- No. m,
e s...--- - RI .--..-l5 -e.-- .rIes f1- .rre~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
BELLEVUE THIEF ROBS
BELLEVUE DOCTORS

NEW YORK Special For two
hours Thursday afternoon Bellevue
Hospital was under guard. no one be-
ing permitted 10 enter or depart.
while policemen. doctors. internes and
nurses searched the institution for an
exceedingly clever sneak thief who
had stolen $500 worth OF iewelry and
clothing from two visiting physicians.
Robberics IN Bellevue have been going
on for two years.
Dr.. John Douglass. or 145 East
EiEhty-frst Street. and DR.. Henry
Clarke Coe. OF s West Seventy-sixth
Street. were the victims or yesterdays
robbery. They had gone there 20 take
part in an operation. Before entering
the amphitheater where the operat-
lng room Is they Invested themselves
OF their outer clothing and dOnned
the customary rubber costumes.
DIT. W. y. Studiford was passing
the row OF lockers outside the amphi-
theatef a little later when he saw a
suspicious looking person standing
there He went into the operating
room and told Drs. Douglass and Coe.
They hurried outside and found that
both o. their lockers had been Jim
mied open and their money and VAL
uahies stolen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
JEFFRIES DOWN
TO 22S POUNDS
WHITE CHAMPION II WORKING
IINRD-NEGRoES THREATEN
To KILL BOB ARMSTRONG.

JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP.
ROwARDENNAN. CAL Special
When jim, Jenries started on his ron
20 Boulder Creek Saturday morning he
tipped the beam AZ exactly 22S
pounds.
This information vas given out 10y
Farmer Burns. who hailed the former
champion into the darkest recesses OF
the gymnasium last night. and AFTER
putting hsm on the scales got busy
with the tape and recorded brand
new SET OF mcassrcme nts-
According 20 the figure given Out
by the veteran trainer. Jenries STANDS
just IS feet 4 ih inches I'm height meas
ures IS inches around the neck. -
inches around the chest normal ana
sos inches expanded. SO lncnes
around the waist. % inches thigh. Il
inches calf. 10 inches ankle. 10 lncnts
biccps is inches forearm and a
inches wrist
An indication 90 the bitter animos-
ftv chat may be aroused hy the me-
rroes OK the country against Bob
Armstron-. himself "a coloret man.
Cog helplus JcuUies condition Tor ms
Tght against the black champion was
conveyed Co Armstrong this morning
In am anonymous postal card men
na received rrom the Sorth. ln "a
brief but NuiictiNc- message arm
. strong Isl warned that Doe VIII De N.l
ct ~ he ever ventures to return 90
tne south. The postal reads i1in
bridge. GA --nnI or" "a dead ffat. D.
Nou ever come south Tor training
white man to heat Jack johnson.
Armstrong refuses 90 fake th
Threat seriously
ID don't think any ~ them n.EEer
down there win do much o. me-" san
ne Anyhow. ] dont expect 90 Wis.
r...-fr.f-. .r rrc near future"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
Broke Hl- Heart

nANRIHY. COM rpeeln -
Btark Twain szlu Iic in Death in
tsse Clemens family uilt as ti-
rlira. ~. - BESIDE iise Boz IS l---
farc-riIe dalehter. dean uito-e
r~1-tc dealt. . frU ulunrl- 1gD
frroAe her fathers Learl anQ
t,rr.na.fsf On riae eud. Ia tlle p-of
4re ri1e i,cd5es of use pidio-opiaer-
lrrrr1nriezre vile Base Lufznt -Dus
Eanzhorne. and hls da0slster.
Sean-
Orse q che rauses coufrlbuting
20 Mr. Clemeue' brez sC1pn was
tn resent Geatn ~ Hear H.
Rl,zers- ts1e STANDARD Oll million
afve Alff1ouEh t8eir friendship
VS. FORCED late in life it Wa r.
rrrnrkaisy siss-e and esauEsf D. d.
- NJ Roger wonderful o.
nancial atsiufy which shade b. pc
sSbEs for Mr. Clemens 90 have
eosupetenoe in Ais Lad days- Ar
Rozere puitnE foEeEsler tlae
vrrs.s.kars ~ fise Clcsuens fortune
ssAusad By fiae Publishing house
failure. and - isanciiug 81 a. 90
Snr.rs.are ia sete rai E.sies over
Tributes from az o4eT the HOrl'
AsRan 20 arrive tccey ~ the hon
w,fers the best-k nown and nloet-De
bowed writer q hls Gay AFsc for man
Death Not Unexpecfed-
gltnouKh when samuel T. f-leruerl
<ropped into the COMA from Nnic1 p
&c. a.oke the end Was nor believe
A. be 80 Close. ~ vas ~ TO r1eaa
unexpectec. ffls daughter. Irs- Dssi
Caf,rleIouitsck. VINO came frcn r.
ntf4r.z her father in MS laet cayl
seev q the seriousness 81 her tart
me srrangeneuts for the frness
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
CHANCE
Snowstorm In Tennessee.

BRISTOL TENN Special a
snovstorm RACED in East Tennessee
and Southwest Virginia throughout
Tuesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28


=-=-------- ----=
.r rr u- ar '-"
~ -.
. > n- ---l.--
tr
"
.... ......
. . $50. -.....-...-
-.--.-.- -r- .
-r- --.. --f.-
r--- ...- 81. -r. -.-
-- n-.-.. r- Isl -... .--.-.s
f.r.- - -..I --r---. -.a.e -rrt
ms r--- She'd rr. --.rr.r- queen.
r.n- r...r. r.-e r-f. daughter rf l-
NEST Dillon. wrr .ee -u.r Ir--ce.
..I DTS u- r-. r.rr.rr. Der
~ I u- .-- potency
sire ct speed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
z.4sNEdEsllZI

fsn-~4enfrrs GDF.N NAN To IT.
NATTr Al. COLON.
f,a-vrnnl.- Dan nIsat-E nut SCRUB
fna lzurnfrx uu6 prev cut~ fhc AtAF Ar'Ft
TnfiGnG on.
Ynr sale hg nruEEtst~. cr sent hirs,et
NANTtuNE Coz ttien'''''""' a.
Price. 81 Per bottle. sompie oottle' SOC
send for Circular~-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28

ANTED-Ov CLOAhS.
s~E Onsra coats tc clean srl d1e
nlgs. A. o. FYlE. S1S - TrH ST
Richmond. Va ArythinE clr-raolt
We clean Anytime lrahle rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
GARFIELD BITTERLY
AGAINST STATE CONTROL

Denver. Colo. April 17.-Desire for
unrcgulated monopoly Of natural re-
sources is the handspring of the present
movement for state control of natural
resources, according 20 James r. Gar
field, secretary Of the interior under
President Roosevelt In an Interview
tonight Mr.. Garfield, who IS here 10
address meeting of the Colorado con-
servation committee. pointed out the
danger he believes underlies the cam
pa IN,
I've no sympathy with the advocates
OF states rights he said There IS
more IN this movement than the throw
ing of OF federal control Back Of it
are the big wator-power corporations.
They not only do not want federal reg
ton OF any sort. They want TO De free
TO mOnopolIze the water resources Of
the states After they get rid Of federal
control, they win cry for the with
drawal Of state regulation
Il know the advocates Of the move
ment propose transfer Of control with
the understanding that II the condi-
lions are not carried out the govern
ment shall have the right to declare tho
water sites forfeited This simply
would mean legal questions and litiga-
ton
There should be cooperation be-
tween the government and the states
as 90 control regulations and dlsposi-
tlous Of water power streams and wa
ter power sites"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

facts or purposoly mlsled ,ho board Of
directors"
Nevertheless. II is said, the report on
the whole is complimentary to the COM
pany The examiners fined the "com-
pany has compiled in the main. with
the Insurance law as amended by the
Armstrong committee
The examiners believe the cNpendi-
ture Of tho policyholders' money for
! questionable purposes has been definite
ly ended.
1.-THE examiners state" says the TO-
port proper restraints have been
placed by the company upon the sup
ply department whore expenditures for
legislative and other Improper purpose g
were concealed by the previous man
agcments and the system at present
viii prevent the recurrence of such
practiscs."
Returns to policyholdcrs have been
increased correspondiuCly. Dividends
paid I'm 1904 amounted 70 S267i206. and
in 1908 20 1881. 255. The report eX-
plains. however one reason for this
significant Increase was that many de-
ferred dividend policies matured dur
ing the years 1923 Charles A. Pea
body. president OF the Mutual Life In
surance company when asked TO com
ment upon the report said:
PRIEST. PEABODT'S COMMENT
1.-THE only subject In the report II the
examiner Of the department requiring
comment is that relating 10 settlement
OF the companys claims against former
officers OF the company.
THE proposals OF settlement were re
ferred by the board Of trustees 20 n
committee Of trustees consisting Of
benjamin +. Tracy, lawyer; Edwin s.
'Marston. president of the Firm r-'
Loan and Trust company; III. R'emau
Duval. president Of tho American Beet
Sugar company. II W Taft OF Strong
Wadwallader. and r. II Eaton. presl-
dent Of the American Car and Foundry
company. None Of this committee was
connected with the company during
the period In which these claims arose.
This committee acted under the ad-
vice and approval Of Messrs Joseph
Choate and James Mexican. the com
pany's counsel having the matter in
charge They held meetings extending
over three weeks, examined facts and
circumstances. upon which the claims
OF the company were based and made
a report 10 the trustees recommending
settlements which were afterward
made.
The examiner Of the Insurance de-
partmcnt has reached a different con-
clusion from the same facts and circun-
stances. Whether these seven gentle
men acted wisely I'm their conclusion or.
as stated IN the report ala not under
stanr the subjects, or 'purposely misled
the board Of trustees I leave the
policyholdcrs. to whom we are account
able 10 Judge. The comparing Of their
Judgment and integrity with that "
examiner NJ the department. presents
question which / do not care 10 dis
cuss."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
OFFICIALLY DECLARED OFF

Philadelphia, April i7--Although the
complete count of the referendum vote
Of the striking carmen showed the
motonnen and conductors had voted
against accepting the terms offered by
the Rapid Transit company and return
ing 30 work. the local executive COM
mittee Of the Amalsmated Association
Of Street and Electric Railway I'm
ployes tonight adopted a resolution de
claring the oner OF the company had
been accepted. The action Of the local
committee was ratified by the national
executive committee Of the union In De
trOlt
The terms on which the men will re-
turn to work are substantially the same
as those offered by President Kruger Of
the Rapid Transit company four weeks
ago.
The first count OF the ballots showed
that there was majority OF nine
against returning TO work. a recount
was ordered and the majority was re-
duced to seven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
PRIEST. TAFT FAV0RS
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

New York. April 17-Presidont Taft
approves OF making next Sunday, April
"A, q tuberculosis sunday" In a let
ter received here today by Livingston
Faruind, acting secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis. President
Taft said
81 sincerely hope the movement in
auguratcd 20 make sunday. April "a, a
tuberculosis day on which ministers
are recommended 90 call the attention
OF their congregations to the impor-
lance Of the tuberculosis problem and
to give such simple Information regard
Ing 10 as may bc feasible. may prove
TO be successful. The good that can
be done in saving human lie by a
united effort and IN respect To- such n
disease ass tuberculosis can hardly be
exaggerated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
AN OLD.TIME PRESCRIPTION

In a modern product. From time imme'
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows OF the value of such a COM
binatiou for darkening the hair and maxi
ing Il grow. In olden times the only way
10 get a hair tonic Of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
io-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skililly
Compounded in perfectly equipped hbor1-
tories. Such a preparation is Wycths
Sage and sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for soc and 500
bottle. or which Is sent direct by the
Wyerh Chemical Company. "a Cortland
st., New York City, upon receipt Of price
For sale and recommended by
schramm Johnson. drugs. special
events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
FOREIGNERS FLED
FROM CHANGSHA
chinese Authorities Issued Proc
lamation That They Could
Not Protect Them.
THEIR BUILDINGS BURNED.
. r,r a. Known. No Foreign Resi-
dent Was Killcd-Amerlcan
Missionaries Missing.

ch,resha China, April 17.-All for
,,yo owned buildings In Changsha have
h.sr destroyed by FIRE. except the Brit
an consulate All the buildings rented
A.. foreigners have been looted. The
chinese officials on Thursday issued a
,-o.Iamatlon that they were unable TO
r-etect lives and property OF foreigners
and thereupon all foreigners left the
.r So FAR as known. no foreign
resident lost his life.
Tho Governor OF HUI Nan province,
,vo, Tchung SIN. and his son were
billed and several other government
omcials Ned. Even yet a section Of the
,it, is in flames Six thousand foreign
t-rlod soldiers are stationed here and
, few of these protected the governors
t,gse for n time. but soon all Joined
the rioters.
The riots began April 10, when the
f,mire sufferers looted the rice depots.
4 captain OF police was wounded try
.rg 90 restore order. Thousands
,r5wded around him and his assistants.
spl be was Obliged to fee To the va
mon The rioters followed and be-
siered the place all night.
The following DAY the disturbances
tecame anti-foreign The China in
land mission and the Norwegian and
catholic missions were burned. Tho
etber missions were destroyed April
ii The missionaries attached 20 the
American Episcopalian mission al
lance. the United Evangelical church
ana the Wesleyan and Yale missions.
numbering Al IN oil, took refuge In
boats. They left all their effects.
The destruction Of all foreign prop
erty. Including the japanese consulate
ana the British warehouse. followed.
The fate Of the standard Oh COM
panys newly erected tanks Is un-
known.
The chief cause Of the rioting was
the scarcity and high price Of rice.
SOLDIERS To BE DISPATCHED.
Hankow. China. April 1.-THE vice.
roy of Hu Peh has sent 1000 soldiers TO
Chaugsha and a further large detach-
ment win be dispatched tomorrow.
Small riots have occurred here and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF
LAND FOR UNEMPLOYED

ST. Louis April lS-Gcurge T. Jack
son. wealthy Arkansasan. who has
announced that DE win give 1000 acres
Of rich Arkansas farm land to the un-
hundred unemployed men last uight
Ga HUNDRED unemployed men last ulght
that be has received more than 500 iet-
tiers regarding the plan since u.s. an
nouncement. and that more than 5000
acres have been offered Tor the purpose
by philauthmNic men from Manitoba
10 Texas.
jackson made the announcement 90
O. meeting Iu the ST. Louis Welfare as
ISOLATION. organized by James Eads
How the phu3uthrop.st, Tor the beue-
ht Of his protegcs. the tramps n e.
planned Co divide the land into small
farms To- hc worked on the commuuitE
plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

Firt-The final efforts Of the new
management 10 recover $1,000 600 from
tn late President Richard 4. McCurdy
and his associates Of the old manage
mont, resulted In a net outgo Of 1887 -
$40 more than the company received
from the M.Curdys
Seccnd-SiLcc the Armstrong law
went into effect. the Mutual expense OF
maintenance and administration has
dropped from Sl5.130. g0l In 1904. the year
before the Armstrong Investigation. 70
SSfJl.iS6 ,n 1908. while the volume Of
business remained about TIM same
Thiru-As late as 1906 agents Of the
cOur3uy were still active campalgners
in the interests OF directors seeking re-
election, although the report does not
charge this was done at the instigation
Of the directors themselves or with
their Connivance. For these electioneer-
ing services, agents of the company re-
ceived va 1906. sl5s.55l of p0iicyholderS
moneys.
Fourth--As late as 1903 payments 10
agents aggregated tS54.l44. which ala
not appear ON the books OF the COM
pany as bonuses for getting new bust
ness, but arc nevertheless. believed by
the department 10 oe such. paid in vio-
lation Of the Armstrong law, we're
traced to the Boston office There IS no
record Of them IN the home office In
Boston they are charged to super
vision Of old business" which is 20 say,
TO prevent the laps.ng OF old policies.
COMPANY's REPORT UNTRUE.
Supt. Hotchkiss characterizes the re-
port submitted by the company's COM
mittee. which recommended the accept
ance Of the compromise with the Nc
Curdys as untrue In at least two par
ticulars and deceptive I'm one more "
And il seems to us" he continued.
either tho committee did not know the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

luS, MINI.
Brookyille, Ohi0.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous A neighbor
recommended Lydia T. Pinkham6
Vegetable Compound 20 me and / have
become regular and my nerves a-1
much better. Mrs. Il. kINSIsoN,
Brookyille Ohio.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic OF harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases we know of. and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on Ole in the Pinkham laboratory
ct Lynn, Mass. from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, III
ceration, displacements. hbrOid tumors.
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self TO give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Eege-
table Compound trial
lyon want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for il.
IL IL free and always helpful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
u OF POUND A WEEK.

az least. Is what q young baby ought %
gain 10 weight Does yours2 ~ not there 8
something wrong with it's digestion. Give
IL McGee's Baby Elixir and 10 will be-
gin gaining at once. Cures stomach and
bowel troubles aids digestion stous
fretfulness. good for tcething babies
Price &c and soc sold by D. G.. 81 t.
Drug Dept. ne and lii South Main ST..
Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
A GEORGIA FEUD.
Result Two Dead, ono Dying and
Several Slightly Wounded.

Lyons. Ga. April 1.-Two dead. on.
dying and several others slightly
wounded arc the results OF q sunday
afternoon battle foo family fcud 81
long standing which took place today
in Emanuel county. The dead arc.
a. S. Collins. o. woll-to-do farmer.
and his son. Wilson Collins. both Of
them killed boz the night. Alma Lewis Is
~ severely wounded that he is not *
pectcd 90 live.
The battle was the outcome OF a dis
putc about "a public road crossing