davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Attracted a Lawyers Notice
While Attending a Meeting
of a Social Club.
NEVER TAKES A DRINK.
Saloon a Good Place to Learn
to Handle Men if You
Don't Imbibe.

Sohn Larson. ex-bartonder OF chi
oaeo. present member Of the fresh
man class Of Princeton University. II
proving that n career ns bartender
II almost an essential preparation for
undergraduate success. Since enter
ing college last fall he has steadily
won prowess az an athlete OF more
than average distinction. Now no has
captured high honor as a scholar OF
the frs. group.
when interviewed to-day young Lar
son seemed ut frst a little chasrined.
TN sorry" he said. TO have to re-
csive you in such a commonplace way.
According to the interviews which !
have given before-which. by the way.
have never given--f have been
dressed in a white coat. mixing cock
tails for n thirsty mob OF students.
while from all conceivable quarters
came such miscellaneous liquid de-
mands as: IN take the same" Two
Bronx" one without n cherry"
I'm sorry" he continued. about
this lack OF stage setting. There's not
even n decanter IN the chifronier. ami
10 would take n magician to produce
anything OF an alcoholic nature In
THE room.
"e' ~ ."o
80.
:" Ivy
."ous" n a.,
90" ..,..
49,, w.,
~, a., -. -
sou '
~, 'n ~, .
, -. $3.50
.,, ~ Ia -, 10y,
-, ,,',. .,a,.n, ,,,s ~. ...s,w'
stasr, 4, d...ry.a "a n" .,o..sd M.
a".na,, g., . ,..,I. v,,,,c,,r
..sou, +" n. ..L.a "a,a vo,, h.cr.r
"a n. admitted IN IN. hor,'
e, NO. yorL,r, In . n.,t In ch,e.,o I.
sa,, Larsen "vhon A., FOUND tina,
I had 70 sumner, mv.a,s 7 h.an.t bs.r
work,ny ,ony b.for. IN. p,r,, NJ fo0,
,u.Aa M. Zoo, ,,., ,.a h.,,.. ch.,v,
,nv ,oh o. 90, . ,oh =. h..,srd.,
In ~. a.v ,,n. go, >, 1870, :. ,h.
Fvan.,or Acaa.my ana a, MIA, ,
d.ai, an, ,r,nI. an uuy.,... .v.,,.
Tia, IVA. In ,e,o" n. s,N "s,a In IN
two voars cha, ,o,,ow.. ,..rr.c ,o,.
h>.,a.. ,h,, ,,,,,oh $50. ,,,.h, n, ry.,~
,on A.aaomy,
wyn.u 49,, 4. T., ,,,. .,
.,,. ,.ar,.t, ,s 49,, =.
,.n,,.a ,ha, nro,,Ia., ~. 49,, -, -.
IT., a.. ,a,n,a,,ar :. a.,,,t -.
,r, 49,, .,,.,,. -, A.. a. 80. n,
at, ..a.noo,,u,, -, 80. 80,
Lni,. az, nr,.r, Tho, a. ~. .,,.,n.
ia. hIah Go. .a.n.,., .. -"
..yvh,, Al, ,o,, ao,', ,n,.rr,,,,,a, Al.
,-,a.
,.U. ,, s,o,o. ,,.u..., ,.,,
can, 7 ,o,, MIN ,oor,n, ni,,, .,na.. !,
~ 40. h., -, -. 49,,
,,. -, ~. na,,,na,1,r ..a 800. 80.
go en,, ,.,,n Az. s.,., ~. 80
,,u,,,sh 90. ,, a., -,
..,. ..s
.,,.,,,.,,, "
10. .,,- Wv 'V' '"''
A"' ""e'e,
49,, P's"s'
" '"e
.n',, nv
- ~, -, '"s,
- ,'.u,, o.. -. y.
'"'
Pvpuo"' u w vi yo",
'",Sn :
~"
~, ,',1
80 '"o -, NV
~ uu''e''e ~" W. s you =,
""eH W s'''e ~, a"u ~" ne 80 49,
1v"e"o" VI V'".' Wv ""' '''"'
soa 'i"'e " U. serious
"h'h you "nNe p''""' n' "''
W PIcNeht s'i"PS ~ " e"'""'' WV
you nav Nai' w" w po''e'y 80
Urine t"a' sou uo" "'.' anu W." -,
you Know now W reluse Trims W "
mes s"u '"e Du.''s' '"'" ~" INV
sethihs aoou' "e"
WINE oAi.. 'o" n''p.a
ao1m u cruz "n's" WIS 'a''u W. ~,
west eioe Soeiai LUZ was !" ""
organisation th"t ne vas u'seoNe''"
n PROMINENT '""s.l
fr'ncetoh k'auua,e, VINO ,oia M" w
mrs., 70 poSe ~. "." W s'
soho,ai'"'p W." W."
pay MS expenses HAo" 'o'a Tue a.
popular men in the freshman class. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
TICKET SELLER TO BE
TRIED FOR SCALPING

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Richard j.
Donovan. ticket seller at the Polo
grounds, was held in $500 bail for trial
today after his arraignmcnt on a
charge Of disposing of hundred un-
reserved world IS series tickets to
sneculator, Technically he is charged
with violating the state antitipping
law in that it is alleged he received
500 bonus.
Harry Hampstead president of the
New York National league baseball
club, appeared as a complainant. ~
think that in the person of Donovan. -
he said, 1--WE have found the leak by
which the tickets Of admission to the
world g series games reached the hands
Of spectators. I am sure the public
will exonerate the officials of the New
York club when they have become ia
miliar with the facts in the ease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

handler held them safe. Barry sent out
long fly to Murray Schang was given
a base on balls, Bender flied to Murray
and there We're groans In the stand when
Murphy hit straight to Doyle. who
stepped over to second, forcing Schang.
pitcher. went In to bat for Wilson In
New York's ninth and grounded out
Collins to McInncs. Merkle then came
up ard Chief Bender took his time
pitching to him. Mcrlle made a mighty
effort TO get In another long hit. but
Murphy was under his fly for an out In
deep right field. Eddie Grant was sent
In to bat for Marqunrd. lie took the
limit In balls and strikes and then fouled
out to Schang. and the game was over,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
UTAH TEAM BATTLES
WITH SOLDIERS TODAY

Coach Bcnnion Will send a badly-c Grip
pied team against the soldiers from the
fort this afternoon in a practice game on
Cummings field.
The soldiers are an entirely unknown
quantity, and as they have had little
time to practice and not much coaching;
IT Is thought that the varsity men will
have little trouble in defeating them.
In the past the varsity has found lit
tie difficulty in winning from the soldiers,
but always the army boys have fought
hard while the game lasted.
With team composed largely OF
youngsters. the experience will be good
and especially valuable because next Sat
urday the Utah boys will meet the Colo
RADIO College team at Colorado Springs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
FIVDR|TE LOSES IN
| |FREE-FOR-ALL TROT
poss B Wins From Anvil at
lexington; 2:12 Pace Goes
Six Heats.
Ky. Oct. 1o.-The free

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 10.-The free
.,.ulI trot today provided surprise
|ken Ross B., owned by J. Fl. Richford,
|<,ated Anvil the favorite. Colorado
4 owned by George II. Estabrook. was
I.ndraWn before the race began,
ihe 2:ls pace, unfinished Thursday.
"A 10 six heats. ], w. Willlerson taxi
: The fifth and Hydric. which mad two
sts 10 his credit Yesterday. capturing
4 sixth and decisive heat.
Dop Labor, driven By +. G.. Jones, won
Il 2.0S trot, amateurs driving, In
light heats, and the 2:20 pace. also a
|riSht heat contest. went TO Grent
N we'll handled hv Snow.
ma championship stallion stake was
fVo-horse race. only Pure Past and
ina Upton starting,
"a class pacing. thrco In five. purse $1,000,
y heats Thursday:
"a b. a., by Hydrogen (Valen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Excitement in Eighth.

There WAS much excitement as the top
of New York's batting order came up
in the eighth. HerZog opened with a
single to left and was forced at second
when Collins grabbed Doyle's grounder
and threw to Barry. Fletcher forced
Doyle ct second, Bender to Barry. the
Indian making q wide throw which the
shortstop Just managed to get Burns
hit to the extreme left field corner OF the
grounds for two bases and Fletcher raced
home with New York's fourth run. Then
the New York rooters fairly went wild
when Shafer rammed a hot three-b base
hit down to the extreme right field cor
ner. scoring Burns, with the fifth run. 1t
was then up TO Murray TO send home
the tying run, but all he could do was
to hit a grounder to Collins and was
tossed out at first
Realizing that the Giants were danger
ously near. the American leagucrs again
went at Marquard viciously. but the left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
A Marvellous Escape.

"My little boy had marvellous es-
cape" writes p F, Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape of Good Hope. cit oc-
Cured in the middle of the night. He
got very severe attack Of Group. As
tie Of Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy in
the house. After following the direc
tions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by
all dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Giants Quickly Retired.

The Giants were quickly retired in the
sixth inning Herzog went out Barry to
McInness Doyle struck out and Fletcher
lifted a ny to Strunk.
Neither was there anything to the
Athletics half OF the inning, Murphy
sent a bounder to Doyle and was thrown
out. Oldripg missed third strike. and
Wilson, dropping the ball. threw him out
ut first. Collins flied to Fletcher.
Burns opened New York's big seventh
with a single. Bender knocking down the
ball but being unable to field It, Shafer
shot a single into left and Burns was
held on second With three balls and
two strikes on him, Wilson missed the
third strike and was out as both Burns
and Murray made n double steal Schapg
threw to third. but Baker could not hold
the throw with Burns coming into the
bag feet first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

AIilt Love. whose leg was broken In
the scrimmage Thursday afternoon with
the freshmen. will not be able &c play
again this fall.
Love was showing UP we'll In the back
field. and his absence from, the team will
be keenlY felt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Summary. First base on errors-New
York /. Philadelphia /, Two-base hits
Murphy 2. Baker 2. Barry 2, Davis.
Myers. Merkle. Three-bnse hit-Doyle.
Sacrifice hits-oldring. Collins Sacrifice
fles-Thomas, Snodgrass Left on bases
New York 6, Philadelphia 8. Double
play-Baker and Davis. Bases on balls
Off Mathewsou !, Baker; off Bender 2.
ewson 8, Lord. Oldring. Baker. Collins.
Murphy, by Witse !, Davis; by Bender
4, Merkle 8, Snodgrass- Thrown out by
catcher-By Thomas l, Myers, Hlts-Of
Mathewson, 10 In innings: off Wiltse.
1 in / inning. Umpires-Dineen. behind
the bat; KLEIN, on the bases: Brennan.
In left field; Connolly, In right field. Time
of game hour and 80 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Schang's Timely Hit.

Then 'Wally" Schang came through
VIII Win u timely drive for one base. on
across the plate. shafer tried to catch
Barry at the home base and on the
throw-in Schang trot,ed TO second. a
passed ball enabled Schang to sprint to
hled Bcnders grounder With three runs
In and Bender on first Murphy filed out
to Doyle. OldrinE got his second hit
OF the game, single TO center, on which
the Indian pitcher took second. Collins
chopped a short grounder IN front OF the
plate and Mclean, scooping up the ball,
threw him out
Opening the NTH, Murray drew a base
on balls Mclean whipped d single TO
center. on which Murray went to third.
Manager McGraw here took Mclean out
OF the game and let Cooper run for him.
A quick throw by Schang nearly caught
the runner off first base and he hugged
It a little closer. Merkle struck cut and
Mccormick, the pinch hitter. came to the
plate TO bat for Demaree- II was three
and two on the big hitter when he caught
one OF Bender's fast ones and shot It
like a bullet to short left field, Oldring
was off with the crack of the bat and
ground while running at almost top speed
He also held Murray on third and Coop
cr on first II was one Of the best plays
OF the series. With Herzog up. Cooper
tried TO steal. SchnnE feinted to throw to
third to drive Murray back. then quick
ly turned and made a swift. accurate
throw 10 Collins, who touched Cooper
out. Murray stood at third watching
the play. 1t was fine piece OF work
on the part OF Schang.
The American league champions added
two more runs in their half of the in
ming off Marquard, who replaced DEM
aree, Wilson went into catch. Baker,
the first man up. struck out and Nc
Innes grounded out. Marquard TO Merklo.
Strunk received a base on balls and
reached third on Barrys second two
bagger to left field. The two runners
were then brought home by Schans, who
hit to center for a single. Bender struck
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
Merkle Hits Homer.

Then New York got into the game
again on a hard drive by Merkle for
homo run, scoring Burns and Murray
ahead of him. The ball travelled fast
to left confer, struck the ground several
and bounced into the stand. New York
fans cheered frantically as they, realized
that their team had cut the Athletics
lead In half Marquard ended the Inning
by hitting a weak groundcr to Bender.
who threw him out.
The Athletics swung their bats hard
against Marquards S pitching In their half
of the seventh, but they went out In
order. Baker flied to Herzog. McInnes
lifted foul fly which Herzog also gath
cred In, and Doyle threw out Strunk at
frSt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
WAFFLE KITCHEN

THE WAFFLE KITCHEN AT so WEST
Broadway Is the only place in town
where you can get hot. tasty waffles
served with maple syrup and the best OF
coffee for i5c. 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

Milford Leonard Elected.
At tho election held yesterday afternoon wilford
Leonard chosen historian Of the Boys Ath
letic association Of the Salt Lake high school
Joe Porter the opposing candidate.
Popular ball, Majestic, tonight. Big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
MACK WINS FOURTH;
BATTLE IN DETAIL
Continued From Page Seven.)

the latter was talking to him. Fletcher
finally flied out TO Collins. Burns went
out on n high fly TO Baker and Shafer
struck out for the second time on one
OF Bendcr's swift Inshoots
The Athletics big inning came In the
fourth. McInnes grounded out Doyle
To Merkle, Strunk crashed a hit down
to Hcrzog. who could not field the ball
In time TO catch the flying center fielder
Strunk rushed 10 third on Barry's smash
FOR single TO center. the latter going
down 10 second on a throw TO third to
head off the Philadelphia center tielder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11


bIoT
by
!.
bases-New York %; Phladephn;
In off in innings
orBu n on Bender in shining " "
by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS & SON. l65 " STREET.
Wnsatch I5I5-W. upholstering. chairs
recaned o342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
BEAUTY PARLORS

FOR 4 FAMOUS BEAUTY SCALP
treatment. under Velvetina system.
phone Was 1886 f237
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11

H.
.9 class trottinE. three in five. purse $1,000,
Hisun arriving:
4 Labor b, e., By Labor Day a. C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
DUCK SHOOTING

ENGAGE YOUR RIGS NOW. FARMERS
Exchange. 4eS State. Was. 4T5s-
g104s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
KODAK DEVELOPING

WE DO EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Utah Photo Materials Co.. f23 Main ST.
1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-11
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED
COAL AND KINDLING

+. P DEAL. COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and kindling, 165 East fth South. Phone
Wasa tch 1928. h25
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
Notions and Small Wares.

6 spools of coats thread Csc
Mems SC handkerchiefs for &c
l5c can, full pound of Snow
berry talcum powder, mill
end price Sc
Air Float Talcum l0c can Sc
One dozen pearl buttons 1c
Good paper pins for lc
SC paper pins &c
Good lead pencils for &c
Good lead pencils for 1c
Womens handkerchiefs for lc
Box hair pins for &c
1Oc cabinet hair pins for SC
Womens back com bs, l5c
value 10c.
Womens back combs, Csc
value 19c
SC paper safety pins for Sc
SOC steel ribbed, rain proof
umbrellas for 39c
39c umbrellas for Csc
s1.OO umbrellas for 79c
Good suit case for S9c
Mems and Boys Clothing
BOYS Knickerbocker suits
$500 value, 8 to s, mill end
price Sl.24.
Bows $50 to 400 suits for 2.98
Boys 500 to 800 blue serge
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30

ed ends for 19c
Heavy bleached huck towels
15c values for 10c
Womens black satin petit
coats, SOC value for 39c
Womens S1.O0 and s1.25
petticoats for 79c
Womens black Taffeta petit
coats $500 values for s2.39
35c turkey red table cloth for
19c
10 yds. good English long
cloth mill end price 69c
10 vds. good English long
cloth, regular price s1.25
mill end price Csc
Embroideries and laces mill
end price &c yd.
Csc wool scarfs for l9c
SOC wool scarfs for 39c
s1.OO wool scarfs for 79c
45c value wool plaid for 29c
Csc cotton plaid for 19c
36-inch Tafetta silks, sl.00
values for 79c
One lot embroideries, 15c and
zoe values for l0c
One lot 10 and IL l-2c en-
broideries for founcings, Csc
values for l5c
Ladies SC handkerchiefs Sc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
Blankets.

DlankcIS.
1O-4 cotton blankets, sl.00
value for 79c.
1874 wool nap blankets, $3.50
value, mill end price 81, ,48.
S1.5O rugs, mill end price CSC.
$500 Administer rugs, mill
end price l.79.
$3.50 Administer rugs, mill
end price Sl.98.
70x92 seam sheets, hand torn
and hemmed SOC value for 39c
Large pillow cases each l0c
Cfildren's Dresses.
Childrens CSC dresses made of
ginghams, percaIes and gala
teas for 48c.
Childrens 35c dresses for Csc.
Childrens s1.25 dresses for CSC
Childrens rompers for Csc.
Childrens 75c rompers for 4Sc
7 boxes grandmas washing
powder for Csc.
6 cakes of good laundry soap
and 2 boxes of grandmas
washing powder 25c.
Mems gray socks. mill END
price &c.
Mems extra heavy sox &c.
Ladies 15c black ribbed hose
for lie.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30

suits, mill end price 3:4S.
Mems work pants, value 1.25
and l,50, for only 89c and CSC
Mems $3.50 work and dress
pants, mill end price s1.69
Mems $3.50 and s4.00 dress
pants. mill end price s2.99.
Mems $500 pants for s3.48.
Boys blue serge knickerbock
er pants for 4Sc and sc
Regular s1.O0 Overalls for S9c
Mems SOC oyeralls for 42c
Boys full peg pants for S9c
Mems good heavy suits value
$3.50, mill end price s2.9S
Mems heavy pants value $3.50
mill end price CSC.
Mems So 90 blue serge pants,
mill end price Sl.9S
Mems 50. so odd coats 2.40
Dry Goods Cheap
Good calico for A c
Simpson prints mill end price
SC
6 1-2c apron ginghams for 4lc
1Oc dress and apron ginghams
for s 1-3c
Amoskeag dress ginghams u
l-2c values for s l3c
Good outing flannel dark and
light colors for 43c
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30

Large Jap. mating rugs size
27x56, for only l9c
Large size 36x68 for 39c
Ladies s1.0O hand bags, real
leather, for only 79c
Ladies Csc hand bags now 39c
75c alarm clocks for SOC.
Wool Dress Goods.
56-inch Broadcloth, blue,
green, and brown, Csc value,
mill end price 39c.
40 inch Panama, brown and
black SOC value for 39c,
36 inch black Panama, 35c
values for 22c.
Fancy stripe mohair, 75c val
ue, SO inches wide for 39c
38 inch all wool serge, 75c
value for for 43c.
All colors so inch Mohair, Csc
values for 43c.
l lot of So inch Tafetta silk
in plaids, checks and stripes
bought in a job especially
for this great sale. The reg
ular price was sl.00 a yard.
Come quick the mill end price
will be 39c yd,
Ladies s1.00 shirt waist, mill
end price 79c.
Ladies 75c shirt waist, mill
end price 48c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30

1Oc outing flannel for s 1-3c
Mill ends percales, light and
dark colors, 10c value for s
1-3c
12 1-2c percales, So inches
wide for s 1-3c
Good yard wide bleaching
for SC
SO inch Sea Island domestic
4 1-2c
Good heavy drill, 10c and l2a
values for s l-3c
1O-4 brown sheeting Csc
value, for l9c
10-4 bleach sheeting, 35c value
for Csc
x. L. T. galatea cloth 15c
value for s 1-3c
35c value white table damask
21c
SOC table damask for 41c
SO inch mercerized madras,
solid white and white stripe,
10c value 10c
Extra size Clarendon count
erpanes 81. 50 value for S1.29
Sl.00 counterpanes for 99c
$500 satin counterpanes for
S1.4S
Good hand towels for &c
Bath towels for Sc
Csc pure linen towels, firing
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They stimulate the liver, i'm
prove digestion, remove blood
impurities, pimples and erup-
tions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better.
Begin at once. Buy at Pickens
Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
MAIL ORDERS

Will receive prompt attention, but
it is advisable that you be here in
person as there are thousands Of
Bargains that are not listed in this
advertisement, however even It
you cannot attend yourself use the
Parcel Post, and we will pay post
age on all orders amounting to
$500 and over.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
PLEAS
Read these Low Prices

Mems SOC heavy work shirts, mill end prices SO
One lot of extra good work shirts Csc.
Mems SOC heavy feeced underwear 39c.
Mems SOC ribbed underwear $780,
Mems good socks for &c,
Mems 10c socks Sc.
Mems 15c socks for lie.
Mems 25c sock for 19c.
Mems SOC Sweaters, mill end price 39c.
Mems s1.00 sweaters, mill end price 79c.
Mems 15c suspenders for l0c.
Mems 25c suspenders 1Sc.
Mems SOC suspenders for Csc.
Mems 15c ties for 10c
Mems Csc ties for l9c.
Mems S1.25 felt hats, mill end price S9c,
Mems so hats, mill end price s1.19.
Mems and boys Csc caps, mill end price 39c.
Womens 75c corsets 49c.
Womens 81 90 corsets 99c.
Womens 81. so corsets CSC.
Womens 25c hose supporters for l9c.
Womens SOC hose supporters for 39c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
$500 Reward

Will be paid to any person show
that we are not doing as we ad-
vertise in every particular. We
guarantee every item and price
quoted herein to be Bonifde in
every instance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-01-30
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlNS0puu,
LESSON
By z. o. SELLERS, Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stttute Of Chicago;
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY z.
THE FLOOD.

LESSON TExT-Genesis s:s-12, 7:1-A
GOLDEN TEXT-'"The wages OF sin 10
death, but the free gift Of God 1s eternsa
ifa In Christ Jesus our Lord" Rom. 6:3
R Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-05
STORE EMPLOYEES QUIT
Buffalo Merchants Face Demand for
Higher Wages.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 1.-The strike
of the Department Employees associ-
alton called today for higher wages
and shorter working hours resulted
in the closing of one large depart.
ment store and the heavy curtail-
ment OF business is practically all
retail mercantile houses. The strik-
ers claimed that over $500 men, wo-
men, boys and girls were out. There
were no serious disorders. A parade
of strikers formed during the morn
ing dispersed quietly when halted
by the police because no permit to
parade had been obtained from the
mayor Eleven department stores in
the Retail Merchants association an.
nounced after a meeting today that
hereafter their stores would close on
Saturday nights. This was one of
the concessions demanded by the
strikers.
The demand is for a minimum
wage of IS for women clerks and SIS
for men clerks, with a minimum 70.
boys of IS and for drivers and chauf-
feurs Of SIS per week. The employ.
es also demand an eight-hour work
day. Saturday half holiday with full
pay in June, July. August and Sep
TENDER and the closing of the stores
at 5 o'clock each evening. The pres
ent average weekly wage for girl
clerks is said to be IS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-05
She PAYS the Penalty.

There is hardly an American wom-
an who fails to pay the penalty OF
her sex at some time or other. Pain
lays its merciless hand upon her-it
may be that dreadful backache. those
bearing down pains. side-ache, ner-
vousness, irregularities or the tor
lures Of a displacement-it is the pen
atty of sex. To all such women in
this condition Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound comes as a
boon and a blessing A simple rem
edy made from roots and herbs
which has brought glorious health to
more suffering women than any
other remedy.