davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
FAIR ARRANGEMENTS
NEARING COMPLETION
Additional Space for Art Ex-
hibit One of New Attrac-
tive Features.

The new arrangement OF the exhibit
spaces AT the state fair has made. posi-
bic a much larger and more representa-
tive display IN manv Of the departments
and the most benefit In this direction Is
likely to be given to tho various exhibits
of art. There viii be no change In the
main ART room bui I'm other departments
changes arc being made that VIII u!akF
more room and better display iaGll'ti%s.
\ large part of the wall SPACE In the
manufacturers building Is being gwen
over TO the ladies' art work exhibits, add
ing materially 10 the space aVailab'@ TOT
that department
Tho officials have extended a special
invitation TO NJ NJ Young the we'll
known Utah artist. temporarily RESIDING
in New York. TO have an eThlbit ms
year, and there seems TO he little DOUBT
but that the invitation will he accepted.
Practically all OF the local artists Gi note
arc represented each wear, ana win the
new exhibits already promised this fea-
jure promises To he well ahead OF Tor
NOR wears.
An Intending exhibitors arc being nott-
fed that the entries close shortly and
that no entries VIII be accepted after the
closing dates. The entries in the speed
department close September 20 the cat.
tie department September % and In all
other departments on September 2S The
space in the manufacturers building Is
practically all taken and in each depart
ment the entries arc more numerous 'han
at this Time last year,
The task OF painting the immense ne"
srandstand begins this morning. The
body color is to he steel Grav and the
trimmings arc 10 be OF darker shade
OF the same color As fast as the car
pcntcrs and builders complete their work
the entire lot OF buildings. stables. sheds.
fences. etc. are 10 be painted, which viii
make the appearance Of the grounds mlc.
moro attractive than ever before. The
Anticipated visit Of President Taft on
October y has made II advisable Ia
beyond the plans originally drafted. as
the officials are determ. ned that the CHI"
executive Of tho nation shall see the fair
at its best. as II represents the entire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ELECTRICAL STORMS
IN CENTRAL STATES
Much Damage at Chicago,
Cleveland, Detroit and
Other Cities.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1a.-Unusual CHI
matte conditions reached a climax TO.
night in one Of the worst electrical
storms in years The storm broke with
nm extraordinary display of lightning
just after the thermometer had reached
81 degrees, rising from 56 degrees in
the morning.
Lightning played havoc with teIe~
phone wires. No other serious damage
Reports frcm Michigan and Indiana
showed that the electric disturbance
was severe there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
BAPT|STS CONCLUDE
THEIR Convention
In Point of Attendance and
Enthusiasm, Meetings Are
Best Had Here.

The Ccah Baptist state convention
WAS brought To a close last night after
what is considered TO he the most
successful meeting ever held in this
city There has been n good attend
ancc al all Of the meetings and great
deal Of enthusiasm. 4 great amount OF
work and business had to be crowded
into the three sessions that were held
Yesterday and there WIS not much time
for long addresses
The morning session was largely tax.
en- up with discussions on doctnnnl
points and conferences that were led
by the different ministers. The kcv:
w. b Stewart delivered the principal
doctrinal sermon and the Rev. l.. >.
Bowcrman and the Rcv. H. ID. Zlmmer.
man led in conferences. Three excel
lent although short addresses were ne.
livered AT the afternoon session. The
Rev Wildman Murphy. president of the
Utah state Sunday school convention
spoke on the San Francisco convention
j. \. Barber, Sunday school missionary
for southern California gave nm ad-
dress on "Somc Things | Know About
Sunday School Work.
The Rev. George l.. White. formerly
general missionary for Utah, but now
coast superintendent Of the American
Baptist Publication society. gave a
stirring address on the work Of this
society. "Thc society has been In cX-
istencc eighty years, he said. - And
IN that time has given away y great
many Bibles and tracts. 1t has caused
to he printed 10000 900 volumes OF
300 pages each and has been pioneer
in the missionary work OF this and 9th
er lands. - The speaker told especially
of the work that the chapel cars are
doing and that that is being done ny
the wagons. The first wagon started
out thirteen years ago. and now the
seventy-fourtb wagon is being built
AT the evening session there were
reports of meetings and Il general Glenn
ing, up of the business Of the conven.
tion, Dr. Robert Seymour, who ar
rived late AT the convention. gave Il
brief but stirring address, but the fea-
ture of the evening session was the
address by Miss Anna T. l'rederickson
on Foreign Missions. She told OF
her work in Burma and especially of
that AT Rongoou, Burma, where she
has her headquarters.
Resolutions were adopted nj the even
ing session in appreciation of the treat.
ment and love accorded TO the Baptlsts
by the Mormon people and expressing
an earnest desire for their spiritual wei
fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
.ELOP|NC COUPLE IN
MINNEAPOLIS JAIL
Romance of Anaconda, Mont,
Girl and Her Sweetheart
Suddenly Ended.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Sept. IA
Miss Mary Corrigan, OF Anaconds,
Mont, 10 Years old, pretty and gifted
As a musician. is in the city Jail
awaiting the sheriff from Anaconda to
take her home, following an elope
ment. In the same Jail languishes
Frank Pirnat, charged with her abduc.
tion
Miss Corrigan. member of a wealthy
and prominent family, was an organist
in a church there, Prnat sang in the
choir The girl SAYS Pirnat exercised
a strange influence over her. When
he asked her to run away with him
she saws she could not resist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
OLD FOLKS PREPER[|
TO WELCOME Il
Special Programme ARA,
SO That President M,
Greet the Aged.

President Taft VIII be tho =.
the old folks Of Salt Lake ro,,,.
the old folks OF other ua,t. !,
state at the tabernacle at lO:3o !.
on the morning of October j A.
meuts for the meeting are in ihs
of the committee in charcc N
Folks Day of which Bisbon \
Nibley is the chairman. Eysry I
more than 40 wears ola will * I
the hosts Efforts will be mad +
every old person in Salt Lsks /,
TO the meeting. but no espeenl
will he made TO induce tine od
from a distance 10 attend the ~,
The likelihood of cold wealth,
bar TO bringing old folks ffor
stance and the fact that all Y
trains Will bc crowded with conf
and state fair visitors and othsn'
Will come to Salt Lake 10 rss
president VIII hinder the coHi,@
transportation of the old people
ever it is expected that there gid,
least 1000 persons. each more h.
years old. TO greet the presideul
tabernacle, 4
The tabernacle programme vi
with the playing OF Americaru
Fifteenth infantry baud. The ~
the old folks will ioin in sinqr.
national hvmn. After the ihI@
The choir will sing ''Come, Cos|
Saints. - President Taft's adlr
the. old people will follow.
Horace s. Ensign will sing M
''Silvcr Threads Among the GeIi'
organ recital will bo given by
j j. Mcclellan, The procrsun
close with tho singing of ths
Spaneied Rannrr' by ,be .si1s|
the old folks. At the close Of N,
Grammc the president will shake
With all Of the old people. Il
a committee Of women ain n
pointed soon 10 assist in c1I<
the old people who will CON. d
Lake 10 meet The president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers From p Bad Stomach.

Nothing will remain urdiges,ed or
sour OF your stomach if YOU VIII take
n glittle Diapepsin occasionally. ms
powerful digestive and antacid. though
as harmless and pleasant as candy.
will digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food YOU can cat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
ont the slightest fear Of Indigestion or
that yoa will hc bothered with sour RS
iugs, BelchinRs, Gas on stomach; heart
burn. Headaches from stomach Nausea
Bad Breath, Water Brash or feellng
like YOU had swallowed lump OF lcad;;
Won be suffering now from any stom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
CLEARS COMPLEX0x
OF ALL AGE MAN

Writing for the Boston Glob'
Martvn saws. "The womtl
breads using face powder vi
splendid relief from her comple1a
by using instead a lotion MADE
solving 4 ounces Of spurmsx 10
pint hot water. adding 2 teas,
glvcerjne. Or in cool weather, 7
thc lotion dry more qulrhy,.
half pint witch hazel insteh
water.
"This simple, ineXpenslve le9
surpasses face powder, as II g's
ing beauty TO the skin. 1t stays
ter and does not show on t1s
powder. For whitening and Y,
coarse. muddy or sallow skin' "
is uneoualed, 1t takes away w
look and makes the skin san
Youthful looking. No peauy
should be without tins wondu,e
plexion bcautiiicr, as q rev sI,
will make any face 'oOA
Younger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
SALT LAKE RANKS
WELL IN BANKING

The bank cIeariEes for the month OF
August as complied by r. 6. Dun & Co.
reflect q good showing for Salt Lake
City. An increase OF l0.2 per cent is
noted for the August OF 1911 over the
corresponding month of 1910. In 1911 the
bank clearings I'm this city were SIS. li6.-
1873: in 1910, s22,S12 CO.,
The totals for The Pacific slope cities.
including salt Lake City, show Gratify-
Ing gain. The totals show clearings of
sa50. .230.22S in August Of this year as
compared with Si35. 5.S2I .0si an Increase
Of G.S per cent. For 1909 the total of
clearances for the Pacific slope group was
S3Sg 19S,9oO. a gain for August 1911. OF
lis per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
A LITTLE D|APEPS|A ENDS INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR ANY STOMACH Nj

ach ach disorder you can 20, 81.
five minutes. AN relief n
II YOU will get from Won,
ou,cent case of Pupo s IN ny pnans|
could always 90 to tho g,."dp,epds'
hearty appetite, and Your 'nnls 'ras,
thsTs fhste L!ooId goodj b. because az you wsas @ +
less nights or Headaches u o q \
misery all the next dav. =, ~ "a
Won would not need lax,,%;nn. -
pills TO keep Your stomach er
clean and fresh. " and
Pape g Diapepsin can h. 81
from vour druggist, and co0,. otl,
than sufficient 10 thorou.bi,..A
worst case of Indigesticn -, nv n ert
There Is nothing better foy clp cnlp
stomach OF sour odors fror' 'ss M Z
nch or Ia cure Stomach " .us
You couldn' I keep hsnd;sss di;ssass
useful article in the bonsa OIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS
TO GET CONCESSIONS

Relief societies OF churches and auyil-
iaries To charitable organizations will he
invited by the state fair association TO
secure The restaurant concessions at the
state fair this year, Directors of the
association believe this pHn will be more
satisfactory than that which has hither-
10 prevailed. when these concessions
were leased 10 individuals. Other state
fairs have adopted the plan OF turning
over these concessions 10 philanthropic
societies. with the result that the fair
associations the societies and the public
have all been benefited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
RESUME
THEIR PLACES TODAY

Detectives r. J. Golding and Howa rd
Wilson VIII resume theiy duties in con :
ncction with the Salt Lake poIice de =
partmcnt This morning. The two detec-
lives We're suspended ny Chief of Po-
lice Barlow about TWO weeks ago mend =
Ing an investigation OF acts regarded b,.
tho chief AS irregular. An Investigation
has shown that the detectives. while
perhaps guilty OF an indiscretion, were
innocent al wrong doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Fatal Auto Accident.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. n.-Ciark
Wellingham. formerly OF Oakland. cal
was klled ana three companions were In
jurcd tonight when the outomnbiio il,
which they were driving on the spcedwsv
near Memphis. mounted the road curbinc
az sharp curve and toppled over. after
for more Than 100 yards and Ieaping a
ten-GoOt gully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Ecuador's New Cabinet.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Sept 1.-THE
new cabinet was organized today as FOL
lows:
lnierioT-Dr. OctaVio DiaZ
Foreign afairs-Julic Arias.
Public instructlon-Carlos Bcndou
Perez.
Flnance-GenrraI Leonidas Plaza for
mcr president and formerly minister 10
the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Damage at Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept, l4.-One and three
quarters inches Of rain fell here in less
than two hours this evening and the
accompanying wind and electrical
storm caused much damage throughout
the city and this part Of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Manufacturers, Board Meets.

The board OF directors OF the Manu-
iaCturcrs' Association Of Utah held
a business meeting last night at the
rooms Of the association in the Utah
Chamber OF Commerce. Only routine
business was discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Details Kent Secret.

MADISON. WIS. Sept. il.-Sheriff
Brown and District Attorney Nelson. aft
er consideration OF The facts In the con
fession Of John johnson. murderer OF
little Annie Lembcrger refused today TO
make known the details. The sheriff
said that others than johnson are in
volved and thnt arresIs naN follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Storm In Ohio

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1.-Onc death
and thousands of dollars Of damage
were caused by severe thunder and
electrical storm which swept over
Cleveland tonight. Trees were uproot-
ed, lights eytingushcd and car service
interrupted for hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
HARDEST RAIN OF THE
SEASON IN ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE hardest
rain OF the season and one Of the heav-
lest downpours on record for the month
of september fell In Tucson and vicinity
tonight. Two washouts OH the South
crn Pacific. each about ten miles from
Tucson. occurred and all trains were de-
layed several hours. The water flooded
the city's streets and did considerable
Il lrnnl lr,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Headquarters az Denver.

DENVER. Sept. ii.-Permanent head .
quarters for the west central division OF
The Young Womens Christian hssocla
ton have been located here. The terri
tory Includes Colorado Kansas New
Mexico. oklahoma. Utah and Wyoming
Shaw Ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
CANADA ELECTIONS
NOW CLOSE At HAND
Campaign Animated in All
the Provinces; Reciprocity
the Sole Issue.

HALIFAX. y. s. Sept. 14.-The op-
posing political forces formally and le-
gally lined up in battle array on the hust- =
ings OF every parliamentary constituency
In Canada today barring a few counties
where polling will be held a week or more
after the day OF the general elections,
Thursday September 2l.
Parliament has a membership OF 22l
of whom 1873 were supporters OF SIR Will
frid Laurier and SIS opposed. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Instantly Killed.

PRESCOTT. Arz. Sept. li-wbuo
leaning out from the platform of a coach
on an eastbound passenger train. Walter
Patten. son Of j.. l.. Patten OF Prescott
WAS struck by bridge timber and In
stantiy killed near Hot Springs Junction
.g1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
No Reduction OF Dividend

BOSTON. Sept. f--Presidcnt Charles
:. Melen OF tho New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad today denied that
there was any possible reason for antici /.
pating n reduction In the New Hayen,s
dividend rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Authoress Dies.

AIBLING. Upper Bavaria. Sept. IL.
Elizabeth Edison Evans, the Ameri.
can authoress. died here today She
was born in Newport. y. H., in 1892
and had resided in Europe since 1870.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Thcre werc no unopposcd nominations
in Nova Scotia today.
Hon,, Robert Laird Borden. the Con-
scrvatiYe leader, was renominated for
one OF the two Halifax seats His cou-
sin, Sir Frederick Borden. Sir Wilfrid
Lauriers minister OF militia and defense
was nominated in Kings county and
Finance Minister Fielding was again tho
standard bearer of his party in Queens
Shelourne.
The campaign in Nova Scotia is an
animated one and many rallies viii be
held between now and next Wednesday
night, the eve OF the polling. Both sides
claim they VIII increase their delegation
TO The house OF commons
In the last election 56.5ss voters In
Nova Scotia supported the candidates Of
Sir Wllfrld Iaurler and $4,000 were Con-
servauves In Canada at large the LID
erals poled a vote of 5s6.533 and the Con
servatiVcS 30 III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Rich Man Fined for Theft.

CHICAGO. Sept 1i.-William Beier. n
retired Euglewood merchant, said TO be
worth sl00. 600. today was fined S25 for
stealing two dressed chickens from a
commission house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Railroad Shops Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. li-E're partly
destroyed a group of five buildings OF the
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago x St
Louis railroad shops al Bright wood. a
suburb. today. The loss is 5000, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Railroad Man Dies.

NEW YORK. sept. 1.-THE death OF
Thomas W. KIM former vice president
Of the Baltimore & OHIO railroad. wA. Sn-
nounCcd today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
CHESTNUT RIDGE.

There is TO be an ice cream festi-
val at Chestnut Ridge Thursday,
June 30, beginning at 3 O'Clock p.
IN. and continuing until II O'Clock
p. M, for the benefit of the church.
All are invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Porter, Messrs.
George Burgess, Raymond Marks,
Lewis, Paul and Walter Shannon
and f. NJ. Ball visited the home Of
Mr.. William Porter last Monday.
Little Misses Mary, Clara and
Matte Porter, Masters John and
Buyrl Porter visited little Miss FL.
sic Silvey last Sunday.
Mr.. James X. Hawn of Moorsvill,
lredell county, North Carolina, Is
On an extended visit with his cousin,
MIR. jeff Hawu. Mr.. Hawn was in
Missouri just forty years ago.
Master Herbert Clay of Leadwood
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
cousins, Robert and Irwin Hawn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22

The salary of the postmaster at
Fredericktown has been reduced
several hundred dollars, and the
Democrat-News says that it IL be-
cause this postofilce il situated in
such an inconvenient place. When
people send money away, they go to
the bank instead of to the postofiice
for money order.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
County Correspondence
BISMARCK.

Doctor Farrar of De Soto visited
here Sunday.
Mayor Bergman Of Poplar Bluff
was on our streets Sunday.
Born, to the wife of John Rud-
dock, June 18th, twin girls.
p. =. Hinchey of De Soto visited
the family of Hugh Steel Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Sherrin of little Rock
is visiting relatives here this week.
The Catholic social Thursday ev-
euing was decided social and iinan-
cial success.
Editor Bisplinghotf sustained II
cut hand with broken pane Of
glass Monday.
Norman GoeltZ left Tuesday for
the East. He has been appointed
military cadet.
G. r. Tullock and wife returned
home Saturday from an extended
visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. J. l.. Eaton attended the fu-
neral Of her uncle, Prof. j. l.. Max
well, at Belgrade Thursday.
Mrs. Cyrus Dent, aged 50 years,
died here Monday evening, June 10.
Her remains were inferred in Po-
tosi, Mo-, June 2lst.
Geo. j. GOeltz, Sr., age Is, died
here Saturday, June nth. His re-
mains were inferred in the |. o. O.
+. cemetery, Rev. John +. Heinze
officiating.
A st. Louis jew"ler has arranged
to open business here in the old
jewelry stand. He will be the Of
fetal watch inspector Of the rail
roads here.
Ruth, the G-year-old daughter of
j. NJ. Matkin, died Saturday morn
ing, June 18th. Her remains were
inferred in the !. o. o. +. cemetery,
Rev. Webb officiating.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Clinton Rogers, stenOgrapher for
the Frisco railroad in st. Louis, Wis.
tied his parents in Pennington last
Sunday.
A letter from Miss Stella Fergu-
son states that she is doing stenog.
raphic work for the Young Women's
Christian Association In st. Louis.
Prof. Fred Dowell, who has been
teaching a successful school near
Morley, made us visit last week.
Mr.. Dowell is Il graduate OF our
bookkeeping department.
Xavier Ney, well known In Farm
ington, who has been attending our
Bonnie Terre school recently, now
has a good position in the Office Of
the st. Joe Lead Co.
A recent letter from Miss Minnie
Glover, who has charge of the short
hand department of the Drake Bust
ness College, at Orange, n. j., says
that she Is highly pleased with her
work and position generally. Miss
Glover's success, ms in former re-
spects, has been especially worthy
Of mention and her many friends re-
joice with her at this good fortune.
We are now arranging our mailing
list for next years business, Sep
TENDER opening, and anyone, whe;h-
er personally interested or knowing
some friend that would like to have
our booklet giving information re-
lative to courses of study, tuition
rates, etc, may receive same free
Of charge by dropping postal card
to President M0othart.
StenOgraphers in the Presidents
Office this week are Miss Price and
Mr.. Kennedy. The public probably
sometimes overlooks the great i'm
pOrtance of this Office work that our
students receive before graduation.
We claim that this Is one of the
strongest and best features of our
stenographic course, something that
Is not given, so far as the writer
knows, in any of the leading bust
ness colleges. Young people inter.
ested in shorthand work should not
overlook this important statement,
because II gives them the actual ex.
perience of the Office work before
going out to paying positions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET


National stock yards, H., June 70.
Cath" receipts $500 Choice eat
tie steady, best on sale IS -; med
ium grades Zoe lower; present prices
sam" a. Il week ago on cattle good
enough To sell above $40; lOcto Inc
lower on those between Sl.1I and
500, and DC to Sac lower on steers
under - IL and the medium grass
cows and beifers. Prime finished
steers would reach $3.50 or Il little
higher. Outlook strong un good
cattle; lower on others.
Hog receipts $500. Demands
very good. Market strong to Nc
higher; top eG.47L; outlook steady
tO strong.
sheep receipts 1850. sheep
steady. Best ewes and wethcrs
around Sj.3I. Lambs Zoe to LIE
cents lower. Best Kentucky lambs
$50. Native lambs 81 40. Outlook
weak on lambs.
NATIONAL LIVE SToCK Cow. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22
Work Brought Exhaustion.

Abel, Ga.-"For three years, -
writes Mrs. c. j. Rentz, ~ suffered
with female troubles. when !
would lie down could hardly
breathe. could not do any work
without being exhausted. took
Cardui according to directions and
nov ! can do all my work and do
not suffer at all" Cardui has
brought health and happiness To
thousands Of weak women. 1t acts
on the cause of women's hackaches
headaches, nervousness, dragging
sensations, weakness and misery
II relieves. 1t cures. Try it..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-06-22

DR.. r. l.. Lindsay and Edgar Ber-
ryman Of Piedmont gigged 234 bun
frogs in four evenings.