davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
By THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

New York, Nov. 4-Stocks were buoy
ant in Wall street to-day, with Reading
Union Pacific, and Canadian Pacific the
leaders. Steel was strong around the
high price Of the previous session. Read
ing was the most active Of all stocks, and
its advance covered three points. Blocks
of 1,o0o shares and more changed hands
In single transactions.
Bank clearings for the week showed a
material increase. Mail order business
was much larger. Railroad earnings con-
tinue around high levels The public
also bought considerable stock in small
lots, and the upward movement is be-
ginning to acquire following. The New
York bank statement showed material
increase in loans.
American Tobacco advanced to 43O on
the curb as the result Of the report that
the United States Circuit Court would
make official announcement Monday of the
plan of reorganization, and this plan
would be very favorable to the holders
OF the common stock.
Advance in All Prices.
Wall street celebrated the apparent ad-
Justmenr of American Tobacco Company
affairs this week with a material ad-
vance in prices Of all stocks. A quarterly
statement of 29,522, 725 of net earnings by
the steel trust also helped the advance,
because it was much better than expect
ed. Speeches of President Taft denounc-
ing the corporations for lawbreaking,
and threatening to dissolve them because
Of II, had no influence on the market, al
though the government must begin some
important litigation soon in pursuance of
President Taft's plan.
hot he ~ 1aNT
committee will resume its hearings on
November 10. The Stanley committee is
expected to inquire particularly into the
relations existing between the railroads
and the steel corporation. Particular at
tention will be paid to this relationship
at the time Of the 1907 panic in Wall
street The Interstate Commerce Com
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Apparent Adjustment of Tobacco Affairs Leads
to Material Advance in Prices of Stocks.

mission is expected to begin action soon
against railroads and the steel trust on
the charge of rebating.
Wall street considers the Tobacco dis
pute settled because the objections made
to the company's plan by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham were not displeasing to
the insiders. The reason this settlement
Is so vigorously opposed is that the re-
organization leaves the insiders in as
full control of the tobacco industry as
they were before the government brought
its suit. 1t is argued from this that the
government will be powerless to enforce
competition in any industry and therefore
the dissolution suits will amount to
nothing. In connection with the steel
trust there is a distinct belief in nnancial
circles that the government will lose its
suit entirely because 1t has made charges
that cannot be proved. The Steel petit
ton is considered a political stump
speech.
Raid on American Smelling.
One of the peculiar movements Of the
week was a raid on American Smelling
stock. This raid had all the appearance
Of deliberate shake-out by insiders, for
Immediately after the collapse the stock
turned strong, and was a market leader
at the end of the week. Pacific Tele-
phone advanced sharply on rumors of a
dividend in the near future.
All the prominent railroads are taking
part in the land show in New York City.
The motto of this exposition is back to
the farm" but DR.. Wiley suggests that
better motto would be Justice to the
farmer" DR.. Wiley holds that it is not
so necessary to persuade farmers to
produce more as it is to get them a
fair price for what they produce. He
says they could increase the harvest in
definitely II they could get their share
of the price that the actual consumer
pays for farm products. He wants the
middleman eliminated. The consumer
pays enough for food to furnish magnifi-
cent profits to the farmer If the price
of food could be distributed in a fair
way between the producer and the dis
tributer.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
CONDITIONS IN CANAL ZONE.
BiOIogicaI Society Hears Addresses
on Insects and Fish.

BiOIoEical Society Hears Addresses
on Insects and Fish.
Conditions in the Canal Zone received
the attention Of the Biological Society of
Washington at its regular meeting last
night at the Cosmos Club. DR.. s. z. Meek
spoke on the species OF fish found In the
zone. using stereopticon views Of the dif-
ferent streams.
E. A. Schwartz spoke on the entomology
Of the zone, saying that many insects
found there are peculiar to that section
OF the continent alone. DIR. +. A. Gold
man told Of the first mammals that In
habited the isthmus. drawing an inter-
esting comparison OF the isthnian nam
mails with those that once Inhabited the
United States.
August Busek continued the entomoicg-
ical discussion Of DR.. Schwartz. disclosing
Interesting facts concerning insect life In
Panama. DIR. Killiman gave an account
Of plant life on The isthmus comparing
the fora found there with that IN ths
United States. President David White
presided q the meeting
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

supply, and the market moved upward about 5ponts.
with trading featureless and confined Cor the most
part to local operators. E.
To-day's weather map was unsettled with low tenn
peratures1 Slight rainfalls reported and some
frost but the forecast for rising temperatures
over most areas.
The trade is generally waiting for the govern
ment ginners' report, which viii be issued next
week With current estimates appro1mAting l0.oo0.-
900 bales there Is belief that perhaps these figures
have been discounted at recent low levels. II Is
pointed out that the percentage Of the crop already
taken from the fields may be great enough to cause
q reduction in maximum crop estimates, which have
recently exceeded 100000 bales. This might mean
a steadier market in the near future N...
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co. men.
bers Of the New York Stock Exehsnse Hibes
Building.
New York. Nov. 4-The cotton market preserved a
steady tone to-day. though the opening Was to s
points under the previous close. At that hour the
Liverpool market had closed unchanged TO I point
lower. Spot cotton prices In that market was also
unchanged At Sid for middling. and naies Of 100
bales. With the progress Of the session it bscame
evident. however. that contfsciz xEs nck in fuIl
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. Nov. L.-Muney on call was nominalIy
"a per cent to-day. During the week time money
dull. the demand not being sufficient to absorb
a small part Of the offerings from out Of town
institutions. Even under these conditions there has
been little softening in quoted rate.
Call money in London lhRl% per cent; short
bills, 37-ls; three-months bills, 7-l6a3 sl6
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes-Regular call. Il O'Clock noon
Capital Traction warrants W. l., s. 900 at sk.
200 at ss4 $500 at 81: So at 81.
Mergenthaler 2 at 29k.
Graphophone preferred, I at rs, 2 at 3.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, at
sSZ.
Mergenthaler, at 29E.
Washington Gas. 3 at 54. at SS. 8 at SIS.
Following quotations were posted yesterday:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs q Ca
nsmbcB Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hjbbs
BUILDING
Chicago, Nov. 4-wheat was strong but irregular
to-day. December. ASasi4; May, lOoAal OOH; July.
So
Corn went higher on heavy speculative buying.
December, s2A May. 64lsa6fH; July, 64H.
Oats made fractional advances on good demand.
Drcember. 46ii; May, tsa4sA July e.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
Marine Band Back To-day.

After an extended concert tour
through the southeast section of the
country, the Marine Band will reach
Washington at 1850 o'clock this morn
ing. The band has been away. since
September 25.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
bers Of The New York Stock Exchange. Hit6s
Building.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
70 II H. -'-rOCU
Shares To 12 m w ..... 3j5 20
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
NEvv ExcI1sE. }

Indignant customer-I have come to
return this jewel box. It's not ivory.
as represented.
Deaier-Now, wonder whether that
elephant had false teeth'
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
SUMMER OUTINGS
AIDED The KIDDIES.
Associated Charities Reports
on Seasons Work.
SUCCESS OF THE TWO CAMPS

Marked Improvement shown in
Children Who Come from Alley
Homes to the Outdoor Sana-
torIums-PhiInnthr Body Ex-
tends Thanks to the Press.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
". H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05

He was recently appointed passenger trahae man
agrr Of the Lackawanna Railroad He viii also
have charge Of the agricultural development Mr..
Cullen began his railroad with the Missouri
Pacific in 81 Louis, and subsequently went With
the Western Pacihc Association. About ten years
ago he Joined the forces Of the LackaEanpa Rail-
road as general Western pAssengu agent IN Chi
eaeo. Five years ago he became gcnsral passenger
agent Mr.. cnllen Is still On tho sunny ado Of
forty and is unmarried.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HIbbs q Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building Rid A,ked
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
TEMPERANCE Address.

Miss Rhena E. G.. Morsher, of New
York, national organizer and lecturer
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union and field secretary of the
Young Peoples Branch, delivered a
temperance address in the Methodist
church at Chapin on Friday evening,
January 81.
Miss Morsher is q graduate Of Mt.
Holyoke College, Mass. and is lady
of refinement and culture. Her ad
dress was along the line OF scientific
temperance and was clear. logical and
convincing. There is an enthusiastic
young peoples branch at Chaplin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01

attorney general, the winding-up COM
mission, the legislative committee and
any other persons connected with the
affairs of the dispensary.
All told, it was rather an interesting g
week, with many matters Of impor-
tance coming up for treatment. This
week bids fair to be another of th 8
kind, with the dispenssry investiga-
ting bill and the election of an asso-
ciate justice taking prominent places.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
Second Week Jurors.

Charlten II. A. Shull, John B. Ereh-
er, Willie Ii. Derrick, Jonas L. Wes-
singer, Allen L. Hite, j. Richard Jcf-
coat, J. Noah Ham, J. N. Swygert, B.
e. Amick, D. BsnsoIl Amick. VIM. NJ.
Saylc-, o. Fed Hendrix, J. E. Mike
Stuck, Willie J. Kyzer. John ". Re:i-
dirk, Latner W. Hay, Z. Ernest Liv-
ingstor, Willie F. Rawls, Al. I1lther
Ha'l1nan, II. E. Harman, 2. A. Carter,
a. 3. Keadle, Nathan B. Warramaker,
Merritt w. Cuilum> &. E. Jones, Reu-
oen Corey, David H. Wilson, james
M. Kejsler, Simeon Z. Hutto, John ".
Gregorv. Henry w. Shealy, T. P.
aIe4tze: Thsd w. Dreher. S. Eimore
Berry, ). Fletcher Jefacat, Willie j.
Miller.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
Court Next Week.

The spring term of the court of CON-
mon pleas will co vene on next Mon
day morning with Judge Thos. S.
Sease, of Spartanburg, presiding.
The dockets are very full of cases of
more or less Importance, and it is
thought that the term will last for
three or four weeks.
Clerk of the Court Frank W. Shealy
has everything in readiness for the
opening.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
Easter Cards Free
Not Cheap Trash But Ten Beautiful

Iwant to send free to every reader
of The Dispatch 10 beautiful, import
ed, embossed, colored Easter Post
Cards all different, without any adver-
tlslng o., them whatever.
l dc this because I want people t.
know the high grade cards l carry AT
manufacturers prices. II you pr :te
beautiful Valentine cards say 50 whc 4
YOU write. All I ask is that yoa
send me 4 cents in one cact stamps to
cover postage. Address G. T.. Jonn-
stone, Pres dept 102, Kochester,N.Y
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01
Marriage License Law.

After July -st, this year, it will be
unlawful to marry without license,
the house On yesterday having passed
the senate bill. The fee is to be 81, a
part of which goes to the free public
schools. The licenses must be obtain
ed from the Judge of Probate three
days before marriage.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01

G. r. FlHFls, Mt. Sterling. KY, says:
so have suff~.-"d win fidney and
bEedde- t.rrI!Le fer ten years psct
"I.ast March I commenced usinS
Peruna end continued Tor three r1orths.
I have not used it since, nor have felt
pain"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-02-01

All eyes are on the town Of Chaplin,
and it will pay prospective purchasers
to attend the big Auction Sale OF town
lots, Saturday, February 4th, at II
O'Clock. W. l.. Bennett, Anctioneer.
The evening world., 1911-12-27
z2 e FREE

Hesdsehes. Cod. lndiessiea
Ps;ns. Consdpadoa. Sow S.omseA.
D1zinessa Nyou ars noe he moss
elective. psomps aid pleasant
method Of getting nd q dem b -
ake. now md thea. . dessrspoea-
I'll Of he ever reireshins and s.uly
bene6c;al laxative semsdy-Syrp
q Fig andEiIr q Ssnna. Iii
wei Known througheue he word
. the best q family laxative RENE.
des. because i acis - gently and
strengthens naturally wiahoui IN
tains the system in any way.
To get ID Beneficial elects / ,
always necessary 10 buy he. seas.
Inc. manufactured BY 10 CaEBornis
Fig Syrup Co. bearing the name
Of he Company. plainly prnssd q
he froos ef.evesy package
The evening world., 1911-12-27

n Ct CUT GLASS SALTS PEPPERS IT |
stsrIinS silver tops-nss cssisps.
JcwELky-MAiS SLook.
Y ct. SATIN MEssALINSs. .......... -
sILks-MAiN FLOOR.
gct, uNnLEAcHEp .sHEErINGs.... ~
n h sHtrs hsa'y IL
w aud s~Y-incb-rss, .Us,.,..,......lD
MusLlSs bASEvENr,
q ,Ss FEATHER BE. TIcKs.....-.. l.ool
For Y and full siA ~bsds-asstd
stsiros-wsll made. I
TlcklN0s- EASEMENT.
v Ct. TURKEY RED cLoTHsu..,.. -
yds, ionu -frinssd-blaek aud Ssts
LlSENs-MAIX FLooR,
" ct RENAISSANCE CENTRE PiEcva -
u or square = plain Or fan0 !
Ait LINENs-MAlN FLOOR.
~ CT. WOMEN's 0UIMPHs. ...,...,., -
Plain or fsncy nst--whits. seru spe blaek
-hsGh. etoek. long sleeves. ~ |
hekWEA3--AAiN fLOua. ~
% Of MILLINERY RIBBONs........,. IA
Dras1ess, eetas. melsss saa tafs1f1o
black S sSSS : s;as'' hiooa ~
The evening world., 1911-12-27
Miss Cheutham
GiUes Matinee
at the Lyceum
Inimifable American En-.
tsvtainsr Heard in New
Songs and Stories BY a
Il Crowded House-OId
FGVorifss Repeated and
. Novel Opening Device
h Introduced.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLxNG.
sTTY CHEATHAM gave her ar
nusa Christmas matinee yesterda

TTY rave hAr an.
nusa Christina, matinee Yesterday
- at the Lyceum Theatre before
hat practically was a sold out house.
There Is something Of the ridiculous In
BEGINNING an article about this dear
'1dy In such prosaic fashion. but II 10
80 easy to 20 to the other extreme. A
music reviewer OF the great Northwest
mere MISS cheatham was appearing
iteiy' wrote what MISS Bauer woul"
tali an epic poem ABOUT ner ana her
performance ana u reco"es a ie'iow
scribe In the enete East 10 NY 10 Keep
~" reef on car.h' haru as may De anu
" the Joo' Wien "r'ins "oou' 'n'
MOST lasciha'ns Vi ""er'can .n'e''"i"-
-" VI NUTS "" " ."o
80 WI" " .Aus 49,.
.n.own W w. e"u' "n.n IVY" w.
',ueie''s"o'e spn.
~ - "aau
I ~. ,s". 80 ~.
1890 K. 800 uar. = ,r,,u,.
=. -
an un,.. ... All. M..,h,u ,,a
...hs,' ,.u ,am.anna .na nno,,s md
y se.'v' ~, y" IVY Wv
.stories UNIV her programme wac s'"u-
ded with sung tor the hrst 'i"e III
America" M. <. First time" and
written for Miss Cheatham." and t5ey
were all a ,r,bute to her taste and
w.i, rnr,h ,h. he,r,rg hu, she oouid
-. na,ho. a, ..rhs
no. hope 10 e~eei ,"e p"',oH u,-
Little Gray Lamb. even oy Iois'o' :
where Love Is There Christ Is'' de-
ilydred must impresively. or the umo
y ~ ber traditional Nursery Rhymes by
dew. Musical Gr-as.bopoers nd Their
r,,".. M, 49,, ISL c.. ouu and
s.'"ops w" NV r.
the Nrow' oo'h "os' eneD"'e w
German folk songs. one from .iiaehse
und Gretel' and another from "koen.gs'
kinder were a gracious tribute to
uu~mnerdInck the composer, who las
-. 5000 v,.. ch..tham In bar on
.I...,nnss. A.. nor. ana more IN,
'e'.en. CIV .HD.s.,,,
piano accoTnpanimsnts 70 Mis Cnest
hams song1 becomes manifest. I
The evening world., 1911-12-27
RICH LAWYER SUED By WIFE
Mrs. keefer GETS Cosnsel Fees 81
$1,000 for Action.

Justice Ford In the Supreme Court to-
day awarded MrE Grace N. Keefee coun.
sci fees Of 1000 to prosecute her action
for an absolute divorce against her u
band. David II. Kesfer. q wealthy law.
yer of New York and Atlanta. Ga. who
maintains ofices at both places and who
ID . factor In the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company.
Mrs. Keefer lives at the Hotel Sey.
mour. where her husband alec resides
The couple were married In April. 1895
and have two children. whose custody
Mrs. keefer seeks. The correspondent In
the suit Is not named. but the acts com
planned Of t6ok place in New York In
June and October OF this year.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

ballet Of THE Lake Of the swans"
al, the Metropolitan Opera House last
night before q large and enthusiastic
audience. Aftefward each Of the
principal dancers appea AIRED In some Of
their distinctive speUalties.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

Dependency Fel1owins Death 81
Babe B1plains Amenl's Act.

Babe B1piains Anea1's Act.
George Armand. ANy years old, . mil
liner. Of No. ~ wsst one Hundred and
Th1rtieth street,, went into the bath
room Of his homo to-day. and . moment
later .hls wife heard . pistol shot She
rushed into the bathroom ana found
her husband dead In the tub with Q
bullet hole IN his head.
DR.. XII. owiss. Of No. Io2 West ons
Hundred ana Twsnty.sscond strsst. wa
called and notified Coroner Holts'
hauser.
MIR. Amend Xhad been III Tor some
time. and the dfath Of a ~two.yAar.oid
baby last month added to his de-
spondency.
The evening world., 1911-12-27


ise. MERC'zEp sHANTUN0e."".. II
Full lino OF best colors-ser dresses
waists and children's weAS.
WASH DRESS rAbkics--bAsEMINS.
50 ct. ALL WOOL sRRoEo. .....":, ..SS
+o-ineh- cardinal. brown. light and oars
nsvy and bisch-
A typical "HSarn" value
pHEss uOops-MAiS rtooR.
,,,.c. FINE WHITE LAWN" ".."..,
% inch-shssr but stpns wssss
NTH 1oOLN-hAiN StOVk.
W BOys OvERCoAre~ r.".",,,',3.o %
chsviOts. m-ltOns and irisfs- Nslvet W
convertible coliAr Russian or three
quarter lsnuth--s to ~ years.
BOYS CiDrHiSu- rHikp PLoob-
u Ct. BOYS PAJAMAs.,".,."ys... 80
PM and blue stripe Enthusiastically
cut TO IL years
Boys' " RNisHINGs- Third vLOoR.
n. % GIRLS WASH DREssUs ...,,,l.0Q
Advance sprins models -gtnShAms ane
percAlss-S 10 IL yU,
Missxs' DEPT SpcoND rio0R,
N@ WHITE LAWN wAisrsn,.,. I'll
Pisnufully srim'd with emily aad isce
tucked sl~esvee-al stsss.
wAisrs-snroND vf0Ok.
The evening world., 1911-12-27

oyy1afSos sNsvRDs
.Ns EVERY pAyi
JANUARY SALE
woxsN's AND oiiiLoasxs
UNDERWEAR
oanAr CASH puRcnAsssi
FIVE LARGE SURPLUS srocxe
ENTIRE STOCK OF
ACME UNDERWEAR CoxrAxI
Bought srsvisss y R
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT
RESULTS
THESE R~EMARKABLE vALUna
woMsN's MONT pRssssa
Reusl. Hiss o. v sesA-tveka
lace or e~mby-wosth .@.........oato ~
Cambria ssd Nsissoek-mauy bsAuttfol
styisA VIII lscs - ny -
worth ~ ~ -
Nsinsock. Muslin end csmbric-
i i;ss' ': ::'.- :. a.s'' .i = :..'s:.s ~
sun saer Might Dr,ssss- r.
Lovely. Asiasy .ty,ss.. via ats. o..
laess or ~smb'y-rss h.~...."..ssss -
$ 81: !sE;::ss::::::"lN
AaA finer 10 o.Oo-An sz,rs vs,ssi
woMENs cHEMisEa
Cambria and Nuslin-yohes Of s.ua
lace or sBoy. sOuse ribbon
NsIue 70 -
Nsissook-skirt lsnsth-Sisbovats
yokes Of lscs or ribbon Trad
skiSts--value ef.ie....-.".......0aA ~
visss Chsobss 70 80
woMEN'S DRAWERS.
|. 81.
Csmbrc-Aesp tuekel rufus, Win p
lace and iussrtins-vsius .~.........
csmbnc-vsnsty q styies. with
lses o. s~mb'y-vaius 0............... ~
Nainsoek and cambric-epb'y. isss
90 -hbtss-Ussally eo.........". ~
Naisssok-eAaey ssytsa. with lses,
ribbon and snb'y-usuaiiy N.W.....s ~
ptnsr Drs~ss 70 So
| bate VauW p1oS Ur0 ~ uDe
&
woMnN's SKIRTS
Deep law. t-,sv.e.-sas TO .Ar.s
rows Of fsssy lese. " rvffls
smb'y-rss. ~ .......""".."'...ssis -
caaSrts a. NeissoesH,ewr
ss:'' az i'''e".:.: "'~. :s::: nj. -
Csnsrts 40 Neissook-sarsv 80
Vie cut melsis-handsoms stylse-
""' 0 ~
Copies Of latest Partisan fanciss-
With esestsite leess. psasltsust 49,
., ,o,... -
L..
Nslnsoss and csnsrie-lsw sse
~. -
~ -
q sty'es In nss en- ssswy snectse
vaiSs - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
o.e'r'' VOTE ''"'s
1tps, 1, k.0-vsrtA s.n
Nslnsook--v0., Torehon ap1 poio
q paFb lsee - dainty GDoy-
Nainsook-besutiSvl sNlecDeool.
Iooo - loeo - e0ovS
"es
Specially ilDs sssortueqt tpdD11aD
Snos..sS ~
nass Y lAoo-1st,s yslss&
sAT"A si0s V""s""A"AsNsA -
Hs.St n~-.~-ca~NA. Ns~.u. ..A
"SsinscoI-V Sish ~ ,S~:r a.
"'~
pnv~s-Nuslin ana Cambric-
...S. Ia. .rnh'. a.sx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
MRS. McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard to
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ark.--"I suffered a COM
plete break down in health, some time
ago." writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. "I was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, I got bottle OF Cardui. 1t
did me 80 much good, was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, had headache
and backache, and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinds OF housework.
think 1t is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past fifty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill
to tell of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value OF this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you a sufferer? Yes?
Cardui Is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try II.
NB.-W Writeto: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
sooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
lnsirtctiOns. and 64-page book. Home Treatmen,
tor Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-31
YOUNG MAN KILLED
IN CHICAGO RESTAURANT

Chicago.-Because he refused to
pay 25 cents for bowl of sugar,
which he had spoiled by pouring a
cup Of tea into it, Carl Johnson, 10
years old, was shot and fatally
wounded yesterday by Charley Moy
owner of the chop suey restaurant.
Moy is held at the police station
charged with manslaughter.
johnson and two companions ord
cred chop supey and tea, and when
the orders were served instead of put
ting sugar in his tea, Johnson emp
tied the contents of the cup into the
sugar bowl.
This breach of manners aroused the
ire of the Chinese proprietor, who de-
manded that Johnson pay % cents
extra for the sugar he had destroyed.
An argument ensued and when john
son raised his fist to strike, the Chi
naman pulled a pistol and shot him
through the temple.