davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-08
Transactions From 2:t3 to CLOSING.


a,ch rsSF cy5s TtS& A. Nor'SWPoca +s
1000. OOla 600. ..To 'uol; t.,.sS
aooo pils 5o0o. oils 1000. .otils
,,,Gti..ssi .ir Is = us As 1891 1000. ...96i. /.
1000 II, iOO0D - : o.. Put Sery j IS
CON Iti,hcr :: ivAvSPayri-t 6ono.. .s9la
tnon p.iI 1000 pSbs II i.& 5 r fdy
Conf iii X / - ,ianha,tt,,l{y,s 5000. 20 81
1000 I "a .tnnncd Stiol $ " On "a
Cb, A. ,,on H., 1000 80 1000. go. g 81
1000 . 533, Na,onairubc 5s % Hrll T q ! -
rMastp ~ a.. icOOaO 1000. 80
.o16 q iis \VCltyu.s 1857 Texas Co ss
Chi Nj SStp - rcw 1000. -. o -
an7n HnIa .norD lOA '1hirdAserei -
chi IlSp l{y :. \ y Gas Eicc II new ~
loOuo 7UJi |, & y ) 'ocn. 80 !!
tHI1p,c' .OuO 1921, Stecl AZ 10
ZOO raj, \ Y cas- Flee Ii 10000. ! 90
Cnl =, oil hyc - I,ap4, 5000. l y Oh 3
5000. 9Slt 5000, ..N !. va NSy .,
Colo 10 cyt - y u {. II cN 2oou. .... w
inon a y deb wi Western ec IS
l,. ,., - a. ,oo,o lO3Is 5000 100
1000 goa. \ \ Iiy. adj 3. NheclS !. T Is
1000. % 1000. ..lOi
Total sales o, bonds par yaiucJ 81 800 900
The sun., 1913-11-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONES.


Adams f,p,s lGcn Motors O. tn ~ ""s .'''
1000. ...Ti .ooc. ...psia 500. ."n =,
5000. w.. o sig iIociiini3ivau 200. o..".p7,i
Am cot on is 5000. lOois "aooo. % IS
5000. Gta IliCc'rtff Is ,a5, phila Co CIV os
Am Hiic. 81 - In. Cons Con cv 200. 30
1000. .lOoil &c rrts fthl 10 5000. 90
,so"" soS" 60" ,ng,e, I%"o ,.c Tori Ioyillard ).
Az ," S"' 6sig cfiG ln'srtaiasrrs ,S"s 5000
Am TIT ov A. - ,ajj ,Pub Scrv \ j IS
1000. ...D55s ?oon....nsi2 i9yn.. - -, :,
krt Y Z II ,ii =, tncrhnrn Met aono. 80 -
1900. .... s5,s coi lras' a., ,oooo.. o..".nn33si
A'T;nr iaS'. ..ao 's 2""" ic"" ia,
A'rhisSrcv In, Navsta. 1000. OIL ,e
"'r% ,5so 'F'vi' 1000 so"" st c s, Hos @n9 s. o,9
liooo.. 1000. ioela .cccr,ncn':.s.
e. :Sc, q, sils il%e xaarr
'lo's $40 n2a, NC RS Is 1000. 1000. ."., ~
' ni ~ nc'c. fss :. s, tTor i"ai. "t
~ ( sr 1dJ Is eooo....oo7e ?on..s .Sa,e
,,"",,, IS" ,H5 MST I" is, s tT,.
A. I% iiac 81? cit 4. In.S ' ~ IS >o"s ""S ;t" q
ZOO. O..sS 700. LOOT. 1000. ~
IS $|y >, e, c1
6ooS. 900. ano ren' g.; 50 oV". ",csc ~ ,s
rn, 4 q ;o'd 4. Wy ccn'ra' IT, / 1000. as Z,
.coo.....".3i Yt,'I s 49, .oo'.,.....> 8
/ NcihStec ID, So rcr'-tclci 5oon. ....S 8
| 9ooO. Via 5000 m SuuihPv ST. &c
Bln Kaurron X y. YcM&S't, :, iooc....;Sa /!
| igi in1p. .oGli 'ou'her' ny "a
| $500. oGl2 NNCrtvIl.s lnr 5000. 1O3
! I'm rnionl'l l., aoon. lOiia 80 owv r,r %
Cal Gas & = ds %Nci' i- l.W9 Term u. II Assn
1000. ..o3 tom rcls oi s, L4s
5000. &c Sig 5000 ! oa!s 1000. - 81 /
cor "a en- 5s NTcl'vr sipGo 1.Sas 90 cvsS
! 1000. IO33s 1000. .lOols 1000. Us
! { tSU 'tin' Is 2ONo. 4 q ola lrrior r'ciH" "a
sSSe SSe "i NG Nv !. i5,s 7SSo. 4S"c.
ion SO q IL NJ Nv Is l5a; iESo.. ia
| 1000. ....oII2 5000. g SIS tnin, ,;ac cv "a
CHI y B O rp 5 -oor. ..".nI inon. ....n % . -
iooi a j. " . - ,'npR Sanr =, '
y a5S%5 5S5 "$oa ,.,%:. II (
.ooo 7"is .Gooo; 49, ;oo, ,,n2,
q, Wi&>',an j., " sieei :: 3;
5000. .Ic.te ;sGoo.. 0d3I iaooo. 100
CMSS,rcv r., ioooo. 10! 1000. ioois
| iu0O. .lOil2 NN y II & "A e 3ioon. 90,
SSSS. 1900 i8 Il ,aaoo acS '' Tdu. la"oo "% ioo"'
5000. .Iolii $1,000. U3ie NSCaroinec Isl
CMGNtP gnu. 1000. C3 1000. ...n g.,
4: sSaS & IL / ssss5 $s5 $$aaa''
$SS $685. &: &: ~ s, l.. TssS.' assS: i
1000. ST, aooj. .... o lie Wabash -
Chl RiHr m a. - 4 ~ AL 1000. as
5000, .Si ioonn IO3 Nab Prer ist I,
5000. .. = -. 1OOp O17s tcrtihcAtes
rGc%S,i ' 81. G"r'"t3 i'Nr is wcS,inc III cy .
1000. s33, \ortS p,ci-c !. 1000. ....ol
ptu / Vh.o a. 200 oAl, lW.~;ctcsterTa
.otG roo Nn-ti racinr >, 1000. q ,.
Del a uiJ .i.s S,no GSa. Nh liz VII I
1000 q urSht inc ,dr - 700. - ) /.
b.lti,iii'p, div 1000 si,ip WI & l. 20 ;
1000 los pa y - s, 5000. q y"
Irs,,ljrrt C.rur 1000 g8i2 Win & ST 1T
I,'es torn ", PENN TsS ,o.i 5000. -. - 6 81
5000 q -rgis,,T,.r Wis central 8
,,. c,n A. ,ono jOl i2ooo S5 q
iNoi, osz ,tnn, 1. ie,s Ne Supd pul 1
5000. ....7O9i lOoo....Vo 5000. Il
The sun., 1913-11-08
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stk. Amt. PAYABLE
F"nnsyiNanis Lighting. com Nov 80
Central ArkHnAas Ran
way and Light, quar-
tcriy, .....,,,,;..,.. pfd ~ Dec,
Federal Light aud Trac-
tion uuarterl! !.,...... pfd IA Dec.
Pratt { Whitney, quar-,
terry ,,...,,,.,,.,.., pfd J.? Nov, l.
rit;shurg, Bessemor and
Lake Eric Iiairold,
semi -nunual ....,,... pfd De-.
Niles Belmont Pond,
nuHrterly ,.'t'.,,;,... pfd ~ Nov. !,
0'l's ,..,.,,.,....... pfd
tuluiubus Gas and Fuel!
quarterly ,..,........ com "a Dee
General Atph9r, guar
terry ,,,.,.,,.,,..... ptd ~ Dee.
Deere 4 Co, quarterly. Md ~ Dec.
The sun., 1913-11-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Nov. l. The statement OF the
receipts and pay warrants of the treasury
'"" Yesterday. This month Fiscal year.
u.o.;r,. Al i;5Ssl Sl0.liUa63 sl,l go. NJ =
p.y va,rants Os3 100 II 20. .3Jg 30 5l5 13s
D.eoi, s0,osis sii56,oaG s69i3 7a3
Recripts from customs yesterday, 'l,l13, NJ :
internal revenue. ordinary, 9, l,l1i.3', corpora
tion tax N2A and miscellaneous, Sla7, 200,
National bank notes received for redemption,
81 .47S,7s9. , ,.-
Treasurer for November shows;
crNEUAI
The sun., 1913-11-08

II WAS considered 0 favorable state
ment In practically all its aspectA The
falling of in exports was. of course, the
father OF some bearish ideas, but they
were offset by the other items in tho state
ment.
Yesterdays market was dull 20 far as
actual bookings went. Some inquiry de-
veloped. but producers seemed unwilling
TO meet hating market by offering con-
cassions. There was still In evidence some
secondhand material At 1SH cents a
pound.
The sun., 1913-11-08

NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
The Norfolk and Western Railway Com
The sun., 1913-11-08
4 (Iosing Prices of United states bonds

Total sales Of bonds par yalucj 81 80 D 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24

show at that 'nsti'r'ion PRINCIPAL Gradv
to-day accompanied two DELEGATIONS OF
pupils from his school to tho Boys I'D
Auditorium at Tenth street and Avenue
4. where a practical demonstration was
given OF the value Of moving pictures as
means Of educational development,
Lectures were delivered In conjunction
with the pictures, the subjects taken up
including The Evolution Of the silk
Worm" THE Growth OF the Pineapple"
Experiments In Lipu'd Air. and ~
Journey Up Mount Rainier"
II was the FIRST tin" In the history Of
the public schools that pupils had at
tended a moving picture lecture during
school hours Principal Grady was de-
cidedly pleased with the two demonstra-
tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
CARNEGIE TRUST RECEIVER
WINS ON APPEAL TO COURT.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court Presiding Justice Ingraham dis.
sentins. reversed to-day the decision Of
Justice Gerard N Special Term dismiss
ing the complaint Of Robert c. Morris
as receiver in bankruptcy and William
Henkel jr. as trustee in bankruptcy. In
their application to have the funds de-
posted by them as receiver and trustee
In bankruptcy In the Carnegie Trust
Company declared to have a preference
over the general creditors OF the de-
func, company.
The question was hrst brought before
the United states District Court, but
the District Judge renitted the question
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
DCTACRAPH rugged UP
N COURT TO GIVE Jury
lPROOF THAT It WORKED
Speech Heard 50 Feet Away,
as Witnesses to Alleged Ex-
tortion Maintained.

The f,rs, practical illustration ever
given in the local courts Of how the
dictagraph works was successfully pre-
scented In Judge Maione's part of the
Court of General Sessions to-day in the
trial Of MIS-. Fannie Do. a fortune
teiler. She IL charged with attempting
"a exiort sl.0o from DR.. Samuel Tand-
iieh Of No. 2o East FIfty-third street.
Detectives Oswald and IIauser told
how they risged a dictssraph in Dr.
TsndlIch's home. placing the transmitter
oefind his safe In his off,cc and running
the wires to the basement. where they
concealed themselves. Though the
dictagraph. they said. they heard con-
versation between lawyer representing
Mrs. Do and Dr. Tandlch which APP
peared 10 reveal conspiracy to extort
money from the doctor.
Judge Malone would not allow the
Detectives to tell what they heard un-
less It could be shown 10 the jury that
the dictagraph did really carry conver-
stations. Accordingly George Red and
John Amber, Police DcpartiScn, line
n IN. rigged up the dictagrarh used by
Oswald and Hauser.
They placed the transmitter on the
hack Of the Judges chair and strung
ffxy feet OF wire 10 a fury room outside
the courtroom. Oswald and Iiauscr
went TO the Jury room and Aisslsta MT
District Attorney Bo.twick talked in n
converse tional tone near the trans
mitter. The detectives heard him nifty
feet away through two closed doors
and came into the courtroom aud re-
peated his conversation.
Then the transmitter WAS placed in
the Jury room and Oswald and Hauser
stood on the witness stand with re-
csivers to their ears. Court Officer
Denohue. standing three feet from tho
transmitter and talking In n CONVERSE
tisuai tone. directed the men atty feet
away TO hold up their hands. straighten
thoir bodies. scratch their heads. bow
anA perform other actions, which they
dfd In concert. 10 the great amusement
Of Judge, jury and spectators
Ihe experiments established that CON
vsfsations could he heard by MEANS ri
the Aictagraph through walls and closed
dSors. Judge Malone directed that ths
evidence OF tho detectives M TO what the
lswyer said TO DIR. TanAlich be ad
maltod.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24

10 the state Court. In 1907. upon Its own
application. the Carnegie Trust Com
pany was designated as q depository for
the moneys of bankrupt estates under
Section 81 of the Bankruptcy Act. I'm.
der this act three classes Of deposits
were made In the designated depos-
tories: deposits by receivers in bank
ruptcy subject to withdrawal by checks
signed by the receiver; deposits by trus-
tees In bankruptcy subject to checks
drawn BY the trustee. countersigned by
the referee in bankruptcy, and deposits
In composition matters to the credit of
the Judges of the United states District
Court.
This latter class Of deposits has been
recognized by the superintendent of
Ranks as special deposits In tru It en-
titled to a preference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
SSH! DID YOU SEE It?
DANCE At Hampstead
WASA BEAR, THEY SAY!
w. G.. r. u. ladies' Are All
Riled Up Because the Fire
Council had Hot Doings.

TIE here--,hat new dance. the Hemp.
stead 1iush-a-by!
Sorne dance-considerable delight
We'll. ask any OF the young Hcmpstead
bloods who attended tho smoker OF the
Fire Council in the municipal building
last night. Also ask Mrs. Cclcst s.
johnson. tho W. &. r. u. leader. who
made them put q screen before the
nudes exhibited at the Mineola fair
last autumn.
1t goes thie way:
Tum- tidd y-iddle twhiri- clutch. Rum
ti-umpty-ump tkick--clinch).
oh, roli-diddy- oll -diddy- oil tZdng.
BamD
Now II happened that everybody
knew there was to he perfectly cor
rect enterta inment and smoker Of the
Fire Council and no wife of the most
suspicious frame OF mind could cavil
at her husband attending. Many hrs-
bands did attend.
Some lady dancers. with perfectly
long ekirts. did dance: that Is true.
They danced IN the early part Of the
entertainment. But. listen, here's what
caused tho trouble:
Somebody passed the tip around that
II select few--thc wise oncs--would
linger after the entertainment seemed
To he at an end there might be--lwcll--
n word to the wise.
SO. the whisper goes. n few did
llnger. Aud one OF III" lady dancers
vino was quit. irresistible even In
Hampstead. found another kind OF q
skirt In the suitcase she had brought
out from Brondway. II In what I,
known as the postage stamp skirt
becaus" II sticks. and 10 IN very. very
reduced In area.
Al" donncd tnis skirt and she danced
She danced M fetch,ngly that the gay
doga of tho Fire Council. who had re-
malncd. told her hot to he 80 distant
invited hcr To come down from tn,
stage and dance with them.
which she did. Yea, verify!
This affair IN ~ blot on the pur,
name Of Hampstead" said Mrs. John
son, the ". e. r. u. leader. 1T vii
be- prob,d to the bottom"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
PUPILS AND PRINCIPAL GO
TO MOVIE IN SCHOOL HOURS
II Isn't an Ordinary Picture Show,
However, but Educational DEM
oustration Given by Boys Club.

That the moving picture Aim offers
wonderful opportunities for educational
advancement among the pupils Of the
New York public schools was the opinion
expressed to-day by Principal W. T..
Grady OF Public School No. 81, East
Tenth street. between Avenues ~ and q.
With Louis De W. Do~ncr Super,n-
tendent OF the Boys club. who lnau-
gurstcd the educational moving picture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
PURE NEIlNE.

From the Kansas city Journsl)
Pretty ncrvy guy. that"
How nOw?'
First he ran over me. and then tried
10 sell me some accident insurance.
don't know but what I'll soc him next
week and take out q policy at that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-24
DIFFERENT DOG WANTED.

from tia Doston Transcript
briggs -Ios, money In that stock
deal. did you? Say. let me give you
pointer
Briggs No you don't! No more point
ers for me. What I'm looking for now
In . retriever.
The bee., 1913-02-04

Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.

"My fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had a
bad cough so that l became very much
harmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard so much
about Vin1l, ] decided to give it a
trial. 1t has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; in feet, her cough Is
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained in weight,
Vinol is a wonderful medicine, and
will always keep it in the house.
wish every mother knew what Vinol
will do for delicate children" Mrs
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. ].
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is a wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator lo1
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every
such case where vinol does moi
benefit. This shows our faith In Vinol
SoI by ST. Bernard Mining Co.
Incorporated
Drug Department
Darlington, Ky.
The bee., 1913-02-04

The woods are full of candidates
and they are seen on everv hand be-
tween this and August aud you will
get the glad hand from people that
never noticed you before, but that Is
all in the game.
There IL no one from this city on
the Grand Jury for the first time IN
some time. There Is nearly always
some one from this city who has to
SIT or this body.
Mrs. Herbert 5. Hockin and Mrs.
Ruth Hale, OF Indianapolis, Ind,
are visiting their mother Mrs. l.. f.
Egloff for few days and enroute
home will stop over at Princeton,
Ind. to visit their sister Mrs. Don.
Wise. Mrs. Hockin will then leave
for Leavenworth, Kansas to visit
her husband, who with the thirty
three other Labor leaders convicted:
is now confined at the Federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kansas.
City Marshal VIM. Bradley and
Judge A. J. Bennett, were in Madi-
sonville yesterday morning making
their report to the circuit Judge.
The bee., 1913-02-04
OPERATIONS UNDER WAY
For The Forty.Second Educational Asso-
citation to Be Held in Louis.
vile in April

Preparations arc we'll under
way for the forty-second annual
session of the Kentucky Educa-
tlonal Association, to be held in
Louisville April 1, May 1, 2 and
3rd. The officers of the Associa-
ton are: Supt. r. l.. McFar-
land, Greensboro, Pres. T. W.
Vinson, Frankfort Secretary and
Treasurer, G. M. Money, Shelby
vile. 1t is planned to make it
the most important educational
meeting ever held in the South.
The program is filed with speak
ers outside the State, of national
reputation.
More than ascore of the fore
most educators of Kentucky are
also on the program and it will
require three sessions each day
to carry through the important
work before the convention.
Louisville is making elaborate
preparations for the entertain
ment of the visitors and the Off
GERS of the Association hope that
every teacher in the State will
attend, as the approaching con-
vention is regarded as an impor-
tant step for the educational up
lift of Kentucky. An exception
ally low railroad rate from every
point has been made on account
Of the convention,
The bee., 1913-02-04
TOBACCO BURNED AT COBB, KY.
Depreciation is Thought to be Work Of
Night Riders Great Excitement
Prevails

Uofk.us,.iy, X, Flo, p
Tho first instance Of anything
mackiug of ni2ht-riiiug 10 this
region since the stamping out Of
that practice about five years ago
was The burning last night of a
practicaliy-fiIled Car of tobacco
that was being loaded on the
Illinois Central tracks at Cobb,
way station between here and
Princeton. The tobacco was
being loaded for Il dealer at
Clarkavllle, who had bought IT..
1t was handpacked in hogsheads
heads, each containing about L.
600 pounds. There were seven
hogsheads. The car was fired
and burned, together with the
contents. One report reaching
here was that it was the work
of a band of meu, whether mask
ed or not could not be deiermin
ed. Another report was that it
was not known exactly how the
demonstration was accomplished
or by whom. La both cases it
was stated there was no clew to
the identity of the parties. Dur
ing the previous excitement,
Cobb, was military camp for
a while, and soldiers were camp.
ed, there for several weeks, on
accounts of the depredations &C.
curing in that vicinity.
The bee., 1913-02-04
WHEN YOUR CHILD
GETS C0NsTIPATED
Cleanse It's Little Stomach Liver and
Bowels with Syrup Of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother |!
IT coated, it Is sure sign that
your little on's insides, the stom-
ach, liver and 80 feet of bowels
are clogsed up with purifying
waste matter and need a gentle
thorough, cleansing at once.
When your child is listless,
dropping, pale, doesn't sleep
soundly or eat heartily or is cross
irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad, has stomach ache,
diarrhoea, sore throat or is full
of cold, give a teaspoonful of
Syrup of Figs, and in few hours
all the foul, constipated waste
undi@ ested food and sour
bile will gently move on and out
of its little bowels without nausea
gripping or weakness, and you
surely will have well, happy
ard miljng child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drug4Ing your children, being
composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA aud aromatics it can
not be harmful, besides they
are dearly love its DELICIOUS taste.
Mathers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. 1t is the
only stomach, liver and bowel
clemson and regulator needed.
A little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Fnll directions for children of
all ages and for grownups plainly
printed on the packages.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, "Syrup of Figs aud Elixir
of Senna," prepared by the Gal.
ifornia Fig Syrup 90. This is
the delicious tasting, genuine
old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
The bee., 1913-02-04
[Suo Ave RIcosalMoso 81 j.
81. Bernard Mining Co.. incorporated
Drug Department. Special Agents

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Miles, WHO
have been living in this city for some
years will move TO their home in
jacksonville shortly. Mr.. Miles has
been employed at the l.. & n.
Roundhouse and will continue to
work at this place. The departure
of Mr.. MIleslaud wife will be regret
ed by their manv friends.
Mrs J. II. Robinson, of St. Charles
Is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. w.
Travis.
p. l.. Ford, OF Evansville, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday see
ing old friends,
The Sunshine Class, of the
Methodist Sunday School gave tea
in the Baracca class room Saturday
afternoon and having quite num-
Der in attendance neat sum was
realized by the little workers. Under
the directions of Mrs. Clas. Webb,
the teacher, these little folks are
doing some worthy work for the
church.
The Ladies Aid, of the Methodist
church, will have bazaar at some
time In the near future and expect
to have on display number OF de-
sirable things at reasonable prices.
All concerned In this work will put
forth every effort to furnish things
worth the time of the customers and
will appreciate every attention
to this display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett, have
gone to st. Louis for a several days
visit.
l.. Springfield, Of Madisonville was
IN town Friday.
Fletcher McCord, has accepted a
position in the st. Bernard ONCE
The bee., 1913-02-04

+. ID. McGary, of Hopkinsvil wac
in the city Sunday morning on busi-
ness and to visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. RIM. Salmon Of llIseN
were in the city Saturday enroute Ia
Madisonville to visit friends.
Several of our merchants are up
before this court for selling soft
drink called Malt Ale. There are
ten charges against three men Oh
this charge.
]. w. Fault and ID. ID. Woodruff
of St. Charles were in the city Sat
urday afternoon.
Ben Sisk, OF Madisonville was in
the city yesterday afternoon on
business.
The bee., 1913-02-04
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS /:

MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS:
Elhhart, Ind. -" suffered for IA
years from organic inflammation, fe-
male weakness, pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in my sides were
increased by walking or standing on
my feet and had such awful bearing
down feelings, was depressed in
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. l had six
doctors from whom l received only
temporary relief. l decided to give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial and also the SAM
tive Wash. / have now used the
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done for me.-Mrs. SADIE Wm-
LIAMs, ass James
Street, Elkhart, GSS@ISSA
The bee., 1913-02-04
Motion Granted

why do you want a new
trial2"
: On the grounds of newly dis
covered evidence, your honor"
whats the nature of it?"
"My client dug up $400 that l
didn't know he had. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The bee., 1913-02-04
PROM MRS. ID. II. BROWN.

FROM MRS. ID. II. BROWN.
lola, Kansas.-"DIring the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be-
fore / took your medicine | could
not bear the weight of my clothes
and was bloated very badly. doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
must have Its way. My sister adj
vised me to take Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l purchased
a bottle. Before it was gone tho
bloating left me and / was not SO
sore. / continued taking it until
had taken II bottles. Now / am
stronger than | have been for years
and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. / cannot praise
II enough. II more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good of others
Mrs d. II. Brown, 800 North Walnut
Street, lola, Kan.
The bee., 1913-02-04
An Old Virginia Law.

Virginia has an old law. dating
back to the days of Patrick Henry.
which prohibits rights-cf.way being
procured by condemnation proceed
ings through an orchard for a public
road. Why an orchard was particu
larry designated for favoritism is not
quite clear In these advanced days.
The bee., 1913-02-04
For Hammer Handles.

For Hammer Handles
Electricians tape to cover part Of
the handles Of hammers and hatchets
will prevent them from slipping out
of the hand when In use.