davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
Imitation Of the Stomach From Undi.
digested Food Quickly Relieved
BY Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet.

When you take food into a stomach
that is tired and over.taxed the gas.
trio juices do not form fast enough
10 digest IT properly. So the food be-
comes sour and at once begins to
throw OF gases Your stomach be-
omes inflated just as surely az II
YOU attached a toy balloon 10 "A gas
jet, Then the gases and foul odors
sue forth and pollute your breath
making YOU an object OF nausea to
our friends Your tongue quickly be
comes coated and YOU can taste the
Guinness that rs within you. ----
Now all this condition is changed
1'most instantly by Smarts Dys.
3epsia Tablet This little digester
GERS busy al once-supplies all the
digestive juices that were lacking
digests the food in jiffy and opens
up the clogged stomach and bowels
IL also sweetens and refreshes the
mucous lining OF the stomach and
JOWels and restores peace and con
cent
II YOU will give Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets "a chance they will not only
sweeten your stomach but also your
disposition and YOU will never have
another stomach III
One grain Of single ingredient in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1900 grains OF food This saves your
stomach and gives IL the rest 10 needs.
All muscles require occasional rest -
they are ever over-taxed The stofi.
ach is no exception TO this rule.
Try a box OF Stuarrs Dyspepsia
Tablets and YOU will wonder how You
ever got along without them They
are sold AT so cents by all druggists
everywhere. A irial package viii be
sent free ON request TO D. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
''SMIuNG JOE" IS IN
\, y HOSPITAL AGAIN
Boy Whose Picture Brought
$25O,000 For Crippled Chill
dren Has Relapse.

NEW YORK. Dec 29.-Poor
"smiling Joe" seems doomed TO
spend another long season strapped
TO the rack. For Smiling JOE"
has had relapse. They thought he
was cured for good when they re-
leased him from the board TO which
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

lth=Odh+--
Win ne die"
no, please God; but he'll be laid
up IN a matter OF six months-and
nell have 10 have nurse and doe
Tors
"so2 Then thank heaven for the
workingmen compensation law,
Suppose John is pressman draw
ing $25 week In Wisconsin. with
out any lawsuit, his family is paid
Sl6.25 week as long as he is LAID
up II doesn't make any difference
il John was careless. Unless he will
fully exposed himself he gets paid
VI he 5 SO badly hurt as 10 be help
less and requires a nurse. he gets
lnil pay. All his doctors bills for go
DAYS are paid by the employer. II
he s totally disabled for even SO long
as four years this pay goes on-but
no longer II he is only partly laid
up. he gets part OF the 90 per cent
OF his wages. which a total wreck
is entitled to-
So much for John the pressman. who
draws S25 per II Mr. superintendent,
who gets $4,000 a year is disabled, the
Wisconsin law will compensate him.
but only ar the rate OF 90 per cent OF
$3.50 year. The s5.O0O-a-year families
are not supposed to be in such dire
need And even II the poor fellow
was working for 80 cents day, the
state will see that he gets remunerat-
ed after his hurt. on a basis OF 1915 a
year for less than year
Does il apply 10 all workingmen'
No. not vet II doesn't apply to all
others Employers have 10 come In
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

under the law" before they get its
benefits. II employers stay out from
under the laws they may II they
choose-the law makes II pretty easy
for the ambulance chasers" SO far
as THEIR workpeople's injuries are
concerned. It's made that way on pur-
pose so that the employers will get In
line under the law.
The law became effective last Sep
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29

TENDER / and a month ago II was de-
clared constitutional by the state su.
preme court. But already IL is a sue
cess. More than a hundred and fifty
employers have filed their sections to
come in" under the law Over $4,000
working people are in the employment
OF these $50 concerns.
More than two hundred injured
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
po,,,is.l Ro.. Die. Pennlle...

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 2F.-Btrhatu
ID Murphy. formerly Democratic leader
In this state and once wealth.. dled OF
heart failure here yesterday 10 Years
old lie died almost penniless botn
in Quebec and coming to California
when a child Mr.. Murphy when a
ycung man Inherited 10000 acres or
rich land Much of his fortune went 10
protect depositors OF bank that hao
failed
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
MTHE
LLNFr'GHT

The other jus.
tees on the su.
preme bench sort
OF rubbed il in on
Associate Jus { &c e
Lurton the other
day, reversing
a decision made by
him when he was
a circuit judge
w h lie reversing
opinion was being
read he happened
40 think OF some
r<.R he had left
fh< cs cloakroom
said Nm. took his
sogg.s,n n. getting
thereof Iyhl WASH !
line OF MoniL [ &c q
. co,indery tlsenlsh
7f Jeffer Iov
s. | f'' &C.; ~ ION
i said ~
The Detroit times., 1911-12-29
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Edjtor Of Farm and Ejreside.

We open our hearts 10 all in need,
especially in the holiday period; and
OF all in need, those cases seem most
pitfful in which the hreadwinner is
The evening world., 1911-10-21
NEW cR0SST0WN TROLLEY
IN BRONX OPENED TO-DAY.
Officials and Citizens Join in Cele.
brating Start of One Hundred

and Forty-ninth Street Line.
With one Hundred and Forty-ninth
skeet decorated and bands OF music to
make II lively for the large crowd that
Is expected. the IN Hundred and
F~orty-ninth street crosstown trolley
line. for which the Bronx has been
clamoring for years. Will be opened this
afternoon. The husti!ng chairman of
the opening committee. Julius II. Haas.
Is In charge OF the arrangements.
President Mahar of the Union Rail-
way Company. Supt. kcrrigan and other
officials OF the road. and members OF
the Twenty-thIrd ward Property own
ers' Association. under whose auspices
the ceremony was planned. accompanied
by prominent citizens and invited
guests. will start from Ono Hundred
and F~orty-ninth street and Third ave
u in eight new cars. going west 10
one Hundred and Forty-rfth street and
The evening world., 1911-10-21
L.nox. Tn. road r. planned to 70 to

Lsnox. The road n planned 10 70 10
One Hundred and Forty-hsth street and
broadway. tsit owing TO the cagerness
Of the Bronx merchants TO get u In op-
GRAFTON President Mshsr decided to open
IL 20 1.enox avenue.
After tho trip westward the cars will
como back through one Hundred and
Forty-nlnth street to Southern Boule-
ward, up to Leggett avenue n thence
east through lrggett avenpe TO Hunts
Point road ana Lafayette avenue. After
tho entire route has been severed the
party will return 70 Protection HAN. at
one Hundred and rffty-sccond street
and Courtlandt avenue. where q ban.
quet will he served.
>Mayor Gaynor. President Miller ot the
Bronx. ex-prcsident Louis i. Haffen
and Public Servi Comm Homer Eustis
will address the dinera
The evening world., 1911-10-21
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO TWO NOTED MEN,
The Mayor and Seth Low L.aud
E. N. Shepard and Abraham
. Abraham.

More than 1000 persons attended the
memorial services to Edward NJ. Shep-
ard and Abraham Abraham at he
Brooklyn Academy OF Music last night.
Mayor 0aynor was chairman OF the
mesting and principal speaker. OF Mr..
shspArd he said:
He and 1 started In Brooklyn the
'eame year. At all times ne was an In
upration and his ideals were OF the
highest. But no was unable to attain
all these ideals, None OF us ever does
Although he did not become a Tresi-
dent. a Governor or a United states
Senator his life was by no means "A
failure. He was ono OF the best and
most Just men ! ever knew
|. OF the merchant the Mayor said:
II nsver knew n more perfect char
ester thar Mr.. Abraham. lie was q
large man In every sense ana always re-
minded me of the seers Of which his
race has produced so many
seth Low. the next speaker. said he
and Mr.. Shepard had been friends FOR
thtrty-ny years. although once they
| were opponents for the same office and
differed In politicr.
The Rev. s. Parks Cadman said OF
Mr.. Abraham: =.
His very name was Il safety deposit
vault for the city. Clever men are
plentiful as blackoerrles, hut good mer
are very scarce. Abraham Abraham
Vas one of the latter
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Two Dozen HURT
AS Y0NKERS CARS
/ Crash ON CURVE
|Motorrnen Unable to See Each
Other in Time to Avoid
NE Collision.
TRACKS SLIPPERY, TOO
Many Doctors Attend Victims
and Only Two Go to
" Hospital.
SLIPPERY, TOO

Twsnty-four psrsons WAN injured IN
YsaksrS last night in . collision b.
tween two trolley cars. The accident
occurred on Yonkers avenue. opposite
Shaft No. 3 Of the New York AaueAuct
. hundred feet east Of Seminary ave-
ma
One . manned By JoRm DouglaA.
historian. and Sydney Lamvis. VA
gelng from Mount Vernsn, and val
expected to walt on the switch at Cen
AtrA avenue for . car the crew Of
which was Henry Hart. motorman. ana
pacob Rothstein. conductor. Instead Of
waiting the car bound from Mount Yer
non proceeded along Yonkers avenue.
There II . sharp curve and incline IN
|Xonkers avenue as II nears Seminary
avenue. and neither Motorman Douglass
nor Motorman Hart could see each
others cars until It vas too late to
prevent . collision.
Hart y he put on the brakes but he
ADDS the tracks were slippery and the
wheels slid along. Mounted Poiicer "A
Aron Morton was thirty feet from the
cars when they met He dashed TO the
Delice station and summoned ambuianccs
from 81. Johns and ST Jossph's Hos
pitals. Besides the Ambulance doctors
d.. Pratt. DR.. MacLaren and DR.. Miller
responded; also DR.. Paul and DR.. Ohm
stsad.
The doctors found that few Of the pas
ssngers escaped injury. At the terrific
impact they were all thrown forward.
hat ali except v we're able TO 60 home
altar having their cuts ana bruises
dresso6
Harry Aretxky. secretary Of the
Yonksrs Whsawright supply Company.
snffered ssvere injuries on his right leg.
and Peter Doyle Of No II Vaa Buren,
street. was badly cut.
Motorman Hart escaped injury and
Douglass vas hurt slightly. Ths list vi
injured includes Walter c. Robinson 1r.,
Of Ne. ! fremont avenue. the Bronx,
and Mount Vernon and Yonkers resi-.
dsntA Beth cars werc partially wrecked
The evening world., 1911-10-21
WITH 100000
SIDNEY LOVE IS j.
AGAIN A SPENDER
Begins. at Once to Dispense
inheritance From Uncle
To Seek "White Way"

SEATri'h. oct~ H-by means VI
legacy OF C.0oo.00 through the deatn
OF an uncle In Texas. sidney Love. who
played at financial skyrocketlng both IN
Chicago and xsv York. 4. again re-
u.,. ~, ,ho ,..ovspv n, hu.,urv for n
- - ~. o.. a..
Twins, ~ "", o''
Ter MS last oo''apse ior " ne
In life and was making good headway
when another fortune dropped into his
las, II. ow,. ,bs Mountain Bow mine
A.. -. lii ~ AZ.
'here' put 'nat piopo''s WI
velop ITSELF IL IL ~ 10 amount ~ any
The evening world., 1911-10-21
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

A progressive euci,re under the aus
ukose of the Phoenix Club of Westield
vtu be given at Summerfeidt's Hall.
HuEuenot, on Nov. 10.
AIiss Mabel Ransine OF Granitevile
has returned from New brunsw!ck'
where she was the guest OF friends for
Q week.
Rsy. J. b. J. Rhodes will occupy the
ps,suft of tho Kingsley NJ, u. Church
u Stapieton tomorrow morning ana
evening.
Ths annual ball OF the Young Mems
Ptsasurs Club Of Stapleton will DO held
thls evening at the German Clubrooms
In Stapleton. Souvenirs will be pre-
sauted to zach OF the ladies present.
lGtss Hattie Hitchcock OF Stapleton
u tho guest OF friends In Portland. Me.
| The members OF Richmond Lodge.
|Kntghts OF Pythias, will hold a box
paty at the knights OF Pythias Han
IN Tottenyilie. on Oct. q.
Arrangements have been completed
fer the annual dance OF the Pawnee
Club, which will DE held at Columbia
1naBl, In West New Brighton. on next
Wednesday evening.
N No. Caroline winslow OF Wester-
k1nlGA, = waiting friends at Newport.
4 dance to be given by Court Eileen.
oonGhtrs oe Isabelia. IT the herman
auheenms IN etapleton, on Nov. D.
bremGeae - b IN exceptional ansh.
~ Orusent Athletic Club Of New
Gnn1aa. WfA oslsbraks No snntveseeey
~ . bamNAn1 sSpap4eo - re O..
mao 0DabseouU y oea11seoa - ~. "
The evening world., 1911-10-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder.
II relieves painful. smartins. tender.
nervous feet. and instantly takes the
sting out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy, 1t is a certain relief for
sweating. %callous, swollen. tired. aching
feet. Away. use it 10 Break in New
Shoes. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere.
% cents. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package. address
Allen $. Olmstcd. lie Roy. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
Put Your Wife on Your PAYROLL.
Her Work Has Real Cash Value
Euen The Society Woman La6ors at Her Imposed Ftuc
ttons as Fep Men An Compelled To In Order
to Provide for Families Says
Alice Hubbard.
Productive Labor Should Be Considered an Asset 10 b
Recompensed Not Alone By Words of Praise
but In Actual Cash Value for Services
That Ap Rendered.

w.rs sAosid rates sofsa, ~ ~ fAer w~k. socausd a.
kAodsce u bs married enmony.
Womdas xork n the home has remained unpaid for 90 long
Mn u As been recognized a. uaprodsaireJ labor.
WARs Q We10s meets VNA ~ Acddesf her husband u paid
sreyda tAoSsdad dollars "Nv the Ioas o, her scrvices." Yet cere
she to dsmDd fAas mseh pay ior giving those services. that 81.
ames another sfosr
Productive labor should BE- considered an asset to a tooman,
Ht, on the confrary. > ro,kino CONAN IS not reckoned side by
als anA tie society rom1n.
No CONAN phosc time has commercial VdIue u In society, for
10 Wonas on rork IN ono UorId and play IN the other. IAN or
sNMn0." soday makes demand Of Uoman.
Woman u GsreIopn1 more than man, because IN order to get
reco0nih0n she has TO be q bigger Uomon than no u a man.
The odpess Of tho business uomoa has ashsved out the emo
tional poman.
Charles Kingsley said: Men must mork and scomcn must
Neep" But Il is high time uc ,oere turning tears into tariff
No wonan uo ~ashs for q living lobors a. does the average
society CONAN.
Women are not all fted for hoxserork. and therefore should
not be compelled to DO u.
with nerc inpenHons and improved santtdry conditions.
Women " not needed in the homes to the erc3Sston OF oil else.
The redemption Of any toomdn lies in doing come Work
The evening world., 1911-10-21

ROME, Oct. 2l.-Marconi. the famous
inventor of wireless telesraphy. VIII 500
be cffered a title by the King OF Italy
as recognition OF his patriotism In turn
,ns over the entire Manconi equipment
IN Italy 20 the Government on <he put
brsak of the war WITH Turkey. Mime.
Carconi was recently appointed lady-in-
waiting 10 the Queen.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
MEASURE OF WoMAN'e vAlUl
IN DAMAGE SUITS.

Claims have been Med in the CITY
Clerks ONCE during the last week
by persons who ave fallen on slip
perry or detective sidewalks a. fol-
! lows:
Mrs. Bertha Norris, 5000 for rail-
ing on defective sidewalk on Weiss
street last April 10. William J. Nor
ris. the husband. 5000 for the loss OF
his wife's services.
Mrs. Mary c. Scott. $4,000 for
fall on slippery sid walk In Elk
street last March. Albert Scott. her
husband, $4,000 for the loss OF her
services. william ]. Norris mas
made solemn testimony that MS
vite's services were worth 10 him
$500.
1.-THE inference Is that her services
we're worth to him 5000 between
10. 1911. and Sept. II. isn-or S''V" i"'
nye months work. $3.50 a month
''what DO You think William d. NOT
rls would say TO Mrs. Bertha II al inc
end Of one years work she shouid de-
n,and from HIN si2.Go Tor services rem
dered: Or what would he the express
sion on Williams face II, by a new iegal
ana ctment. ne could be compelled 10
Day this amount to his wife.
ALBERT scott estimates his wtfe's SER
vices AZ still more valuablS-$lo.~O TOT
six months w~ork-$20,o 900 a year. MT
| Scott should be rich II Mary earns nm
sso. 900 a year, his only expense for get
| ting so much money being the board
and keep he chooses 10 give her.
gas all 40 sAA hN W0mA r
work should be considered not OF worfh
in the business world. Consequently,
even women who are not In socety &c
not place a price upon their labor. St
that they work and waste. as slaves do
Thus we hnye drifted into destructive
extra v agance.
"The woman Who davdlss In her
boudoir, In her Yarior, on the YER
suds, IA the kitohm OF over the
back fence needs moro Pity M
n overvorkea woman on earth.
she has installed herself with m
natural conditions ana surround
ings.
"Woman's alliance should be with
nature. which planned that every mo-
msnf Of tho twenfy-four hours shonlo
be occupied with work. play. sleep.
MAN.MADE LAWS MADE TO 6f
BROKEN.
"Man-mads laws may be broker
without serious CONSEQUENTLY clev'
erly done. woman-m made social law
are like those OF the Modes and Per
SLAMS. Woman power in lawmakino
Is something % be feared IN society
Also the penai:y for sins OF omissior
| or commission.
"A Washington woman once v m'
. days programme she had ilvet
through. She had drssssd thtrtsss
times. attending the same numhsr o
hfuncuons. she had stood Soe slgb
hours. vsAs1Ag tisy atDpsrs wtu
yrsaah Assi0 whAsh 0ovs . susfsas q
sAe-thto1 ve01 aa4Hse vA14el n
az Ssoas ~ ~ s'Assk u ~ nssainl
The evening world., 1911-10-21


heart and brain must nave a recognized
vanie IN money for her tinle ana enersy,
inle,llgently eNpehneu; we nave Isnore1
- uePrecIh'eu ,he NaIue " =. W.
n,other anu "iie' except WIZ" pia.,,u'es
OF sentiment that no one ulsputesma
passing worn q a poem y. pl".se' W
nohor we men who an ~,
Iul statue pam, a plctuiT TsN.
u fortune. VI ~eonIuer ''e AMY
"Rnt 70 tho nnther who rive, her
put 10 VIZ hotne 60
.''', ~, $500 49, uen,.n n,
,hs ,,nrid o. giva a ,ew words and
eco,onic -donendenrs
.'E. Dana Durand. Director OF tho Cen
sus. has just said: We're not going to
make the census ridleuions-to please
500 ron re- thev arc moi. No one
10 amnloved who does not earn anything,
and a housewife earns nothing. A man
or woman earns lust as much as he or
she got. In money
ar women do great work ~
mothers, home makers, housekeep-
A.. thev viii have 20 rsosivs
reco0niaon according TO the worth
of their work. and in the same
m.asum that men receive theirs.
Thev Win have TO receive money
a.. msssurs OF power to.day-for
.h... wort- or thev will not value
800. tn. ana energy ana viii
-. - M. .,tner intslliqsntly.
..%Vamsn are human beings Arst, last
..s.iusvs There cannot be one world
80 ~, ana another for women, one
raara Ior mon and another for wo-
Han h.,.us. thew are living in one
80 "a ,heir life liz one. They are
NJ, far apart in desire, purpose and
no.. Liver
P,rInn n.s ro, have 10 prove his
- TT. J.mands his nav and gets
a. ana u.oma, n,u.t actually DO the un-
~ >" 80 - creata a.. much recoe-
,f,ian ~, hsr EFFORTS.
..-...,. Moox wIrH6uT
WOMANS W. "'''~o'
PRICE TO FAMILY.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

IA NJ . NAoCh VI u HOIns
Ing following.
y woman who washes for a living
could labor as this woman did. No
woman who works In the fields could
endure It. No working man has the
strength for exertion 80 arduous. A few
n of II. then sanitariums. hospi-
tails. health resorts. doctors. surgeons,
nurses, m~asseuses, Instructors In ply
steal culture. invaldism. funerals, obit-
uaries, epitaphs-wrltten by those whose
code or morals requires that they
speak no III of the dc ad.
"A society woman's life - Ia
bor1cus. Il takes an immsas-
urabls expenditure OF energy, toll
~uncsssang, to live q life OF fash.
lon. II costs her life.
mo productive labor 10 20 ex-
acting. There are no rainy days,
NO nights, NO Sundays for society
oms
Natural laws are easy to follow,
The reward for obedience Of these laws is
length OF days and happiness.
THUS no woman whose time has
commercial value Is In society.
And With the advent OF the
woman whose worth has 4 hxed
value in dollars And conts the
emotional woman 10 passing. An
| emotional mother, for instance, IL
the worst Kind. Work Is the
! most blessed thing. for Il takes
her ont Of her emotional self. II
10 turning tears into thrift"
WOMEN'S WORK AND ENERGY
HAVE MONEY VALUE.
"a woman who feels freedom In her
The evening world., 1911-10-21
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

These are tho Views OF Alice Hubbard, author, Tee.
turer. farmer. summing up the position Of woman of this
progressive era, at her desk in the Roycroft Philansterie
At East Aurora, N. Y.
"Now that woman has entered all the walks In
the realm OF trade where her labor has a fixed value.
what Of the woman at home" said Mrs. Hubbard, the
wife. whose so-called unproductive labor has remained
unrecosnized? Isn't It about time that she have a nxed
remuneration for her servicef Must she continue TO be
the chattel, and is the result Of her work Just q matter
Of board and keep?
"A man thinks he Is generous when hA gives hAr
The evening world., 1911-10-21

LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.
Hsristsr to-day. Bsgtstrasion booths
open ~ 2 4. y. and close at 10 =. X
II you DO NOT register you oannot voss
1t the primaries us1t year.
The evening world., 1911-10-21

40 much allowance. All summed up. allowance IL but married aimony.
MANY women IN yedtable slaves that must o a-beggin9 for the money
that is In reality theirs for the labors that have heretofore been unrecogt
termed unuroiuctiye. If similar rules covering the pay for business
women we're ia be adopted in the home. and were the woman Ito receive
actual pay in dollars and cents for her labor rnuch Of the domestic tangls
would be solved.
The evening world., 1911-10-21
SAILS TO MATRIM0NY At rs.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. oct. Ii
IT'S never too late to we'd" remarked
John J. Perry. sevcnty-siN years old. a
retired sea captain Of WcSzpor,. yester-
day Then no called on Mrs. Sarah
The evening world., 1911-10-21

"How would you measure this ser
vice." I asked.
Let inc give You an instance OF what
q wife's services are legally worth to a
man." answered Mira. Hubbard. with
considerable accent on the word 'le-
gaily." In a NJ wspaper o n my desk.
here, dated Sept. II, isll, Is an item q
this item is q common one) saying:
The evening world., 1911-10-21

"a woman who feels freedom In her
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-29
AGENCY.

Mr.. JAS. Foster is sick this
weeK.
Miss LOWE Gray returned to
Oktic Monday.
Mr., j II Edwards visited Col
umbus Monday.
Mr. M. B. Kemp visited our
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. Robt. Carpenter was in
Agency one day last week.
Mr.. Robt. Carpenter YVES in
Agency one day last week.
Mr.. Turner, who Las been visit
ing Miss Dell Edwards has return
ed home.
Mr.. 7. w. Crigler, who repre-
sents West Point houss, was
here last week.
Tire cotton crop will be gather, d
b., Oct. 18th if the wea her cor
tinues favorable.
All are glad to see Mr.. G. G.
Sanders up again after a severe
spell of sickness.
Misses Lucille and May Robinson
left for Columbus last week to enter
the l. l. & G. as students.
Mr.. R. P. Hartness has moved
to Starkville. This community
regrets to lose him as citizen.
Misses Fannie Gray and Sallie
Estus and Mr.. Robert Estus spent
last Sunday at the F. NJ. Oakley
home.
The young people had an inter-
esting entertainment at Mr.. r. M.
self's last Friday night. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The Corn Contest referred to on
Page 56, in the Fair Catalogue.
should read as follows:
For the best six ears Of Corn
entered.
Every corn producer invited to
enter this contest.
First Prize. Il pounds Strater's
Natural Leaf Tobacco, value SO 90.
For the next thirty, six best.
six ears entered. one 25c plug of
Strater's Natural Leaf Tobacco each
This tobacco is handled by the
following; A. E. Hearon, j. w,
Carpenter, Davis Bros, H. A
Belk, W. D. Hartnes, B. L. Shear
er, White House Cafe, D. A.
Clardy, Cox Bros, Bell & Wofford.
R. f. D. Wad Miller, R. F, d.
and every merchant in Longview