davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
THREE FATALLY
HURT IN FIRE
CIarksburg, w. Va. Scene Of
Disastrous Conflagration
Several Missing

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, March a.
Three persons were fatally injured BY
iumuinr. when fire early today swept
one Of the principal block on West
Nain.st. The four-story Lowe build
mn was totally destroyed and the ly-
utory Union Bank building gutted. !.
ROBERT HUGILL, 20. back ana
a,rs broken In fall from apartment on
.fth aoor OF Uuion Bank building.
MARSH CANNON, district manager
= the Philadelphia Co.. Of West vir-
~jnia. limbs broken and internally In
imred IN fall from nth floor Union
.:ank building. -.
- BROWN. injured In leap
from fourth floor apartment in Lowe
Tks cause OF the blaze was not
,earned. nor could any estimate OF the
~ be given. The upper floors OF
hoeh buildings were divided into
anartments and many families ned 10
thslr night clothing, leaving behind
nm eli possessions. Firemen re.
slreined many panic1tricken nat
0VoIlers from leaping to certain DEATH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
ALDERMEN
TO TRIM BUDGET
Dingeman Says School Boards
Requests Can Be
Cut Hard

Aid. Dingeman. acting mayor, called
a meeting Of all the council commit
tee chairman, Monday afternoon. and
asked them to use the utmost care
In handling tn ebudget, to see that no
unnecessary items are allowed to slip
through.
II would like TO see the aldermen
actually trim the budget this year."
said iDngeman. Other councils have
always passed the budget on to the
estimators with more additions that
cuts. II the tax rate Is to be kept
down this year. the aldermen will
have to assume the responsibility Of
whiting down the requests for ap-
propriations.
THE school board budget Is too
large. Year after year the school
board has been filling It's budget with
lot of frills that cost money, but
are not at all necessary. I want the
council committee to cut the school
board budget good and hard"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
P. N. RAILWAY
PUTS new MEN
ON DIRECTORATE
Eleven Members of Board
Chosen Monday Live on
Line Of Road
PLAN TO FREEZE OUT
F. H. PRINCE FAILURE
Boston Mans Representative
Attends Meeting With Big
Bundle Of Proxies

The appearance of representative
Of F. H. Prince, Of Boston, with
proxies representing about $4,000
shares. In the meeting Of the Pere
Marquette stockholders, Monday af.
ternoon. caused q decided shift Ia
the plans laid for the election of q
new board OF directors, for which the
meeting was held.
The Michigan men had hoped that
Mr. Prince could be eliminated from
the directorate, where his influence,
1t Is felt, has not always been for the
best interests, either of the railroad
or the community II serves. But
when Mr.. Princes representative
showed his strength--he held about
oneQuarter Of the voting power rep
resented In the meeting--there was
q sudden shift of plans.
Rather than allow Mr.. Prince to
name four Of the Is directors, II was
finally decided to place him on the
board OF directors. The slate then
went through, as follows:
William L. Clements, Bay City:
James B. Peter. Saginaw: George g.
Russell, Detroit: william r. Reach,
Hart: b. F. Davis, Lansing; A. a
Sleeper. Bad Axe; Seward l.. Mer
riam, Detroit; r. H. Prince. Boston:
william A. Garrett, Chicago; e. v.
r. Thayer, Boston; #. w. Stevens
New York; william H. Porter, New
York, and the three receiver, r. W.
Blair, Dudley Waters, and 8. M. Eel
ton.
All the directors are new. except
Messrs. Thaycr. Stevens. Porter anc
Prince. representing the eastern inter
ests. and the three receivers.
The election gives the board IL d
rectors who live on the line OF tho
railroad, and are interested In the bue
iness Of their locality. and consequent
~. In the service given by the road
rather than IN it, finances. Ii u be
lieved that this election will make ths
road stronger, though. Of course. while
the Pere Marquette IL In the hands o
receivers. the directors can have Iittl'
to say regarding its management ant
policy.
The domination Of the board Of di
rectors BY the eastern interests. =
least. IL broken. and what inauenc'
the board has will probably b exeS
cised for the good Of the people alonI
the line OF the road, rather than su
ttrely for the Lene6t Of the nnancis
| interests involved. such. at least. VA
the opinion Of those dirsctors Who sx
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
weather. clear; track. fast
AT CHAIR. EsTON.

Al CnAWusUSSuONs
purse $500. selling. 8 furiongs: Elsie
Herncon. 9g: Peacock. s6: Masks and
Faces. sS; Plain Ann, 9s; Union Jack.
100: xRoseburg II, 96: Malik. 80; Che
nault 100: Inspector Lestrade. 100:
Fairy 0odmother. 101.
Second RAce--3-year -olds and up,
purse $500. selling. 6 furlongs: Roll
ing stone. III: xLoan Shark. los;
IO5: Semiauaver. 10S: Batwa, l0s:
xRalph Llord. 1o1; xHenry Hutchinson,
100: Moisant. o.; Little F.p. 103: xStrik-
er, 81: Water Lad 80. DIR. Dougherty.
Third Raoe--3-year- -olds. purse 5000,
selling, furlongs: Duke OF shelby.
109: xDick's Pet. 100: xf,oger Gordon.
sonny Boy. lOi lone. lOo xDally Wa
ters. ss: xCastara, 100. xf.Isie Green,
80.
Fourth Race--s-year-o and up.
purse 1900. selling. handicap mile and
20 yards: Royal Meteor. ia: J.. ".
Adair. 100: w. w Clark. 100. Good
Day. 1C4; Napier, 20.
Fiftt Race-4-year-o -olds and up.
nurse $500, selling, mile: Benedictina.
lie: Can't. carmody. l1s. xArmor. 107;
xRad News ~, i0s stairs. t1G xPort
Arlington los. xFrog, i0S; Toy. liz;
xGoIden Prince. lot. Prospect fos; xi-.
NJ Eckert. los.
Sixth Race---3- year -oIds and up.
purse ss0o. selling. mile and 20 yards:
veneta strome. lo. Tom Hancock. s2:
xJudge Monck 1o2: xBuzz Around, 50;
1917; Miss velma. 81: xGatv Pallen, 1o5:
Cocfst ur. lie. L'siglon, l0i
x~-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
MARKET RECAINING
IT'S FIRM BASIS
|9exieau Incident II More Than
O6sst BY Discovery Of Truth
Regarding st. Paul Situation
Copyright, 1914, BY the New York
Evening Post Co..

NEW YORK, March 9-Despite
he new Mexican incident" reported
n the morning papers, today's stock
market showed rather general re-
urn of composure after the agitat-
ng experiences of last week. This
VAS perhaps explainable chiefly on
he presumption that Wall street and
Ind the general public has discover
Ia what were the actual facts OF the
Be-. Paul offense as shown by the In
|arstate commission and how absurd
|xere the Influences drawn from the
hrst announcement of 1t. ST. Paul
Eteek Itself opened trading. The
rest OF the market. after somewhat
Irregular forenoon movement. I'M
proved again during the afternoon
rhen. In the final half hour, there
we're the now familiar professional
attacks on one or two separate
stocks, with the result Of checking
recovery and ending the day with ir'
regular net changes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
CLAIM
FURNITURE CO.
RUNS LOTTERY
Tell Prosecutor They Were
Stung by Economy" Concern;
Get Warrants For Owners

Glanc:ng casually through the liner
lads" in a Sunday newspaper, the
alert eye OF Mrs. Hannah Ward. No.
929 Sixteenth-st., suddenly fell upon
an innocent enough looking invitation
to an auction sale Of furniture, but
Mrs. Ward, ha1ing keen mind for
facts and deductions, thought there
was more behind that "ad" than would
seem to the ordinary searcher for bar
gains, and so thoroughly did she pur-
sue the scent" that IT got as far AS
the prosecutors ONCE Monday morn
ing, when Mrs. Ward and q group OF
her neighbors swore out warrants
against the prCprietors Of the Econ.
omy Furniture Co., No. $50 Michigan
ave-, on the charge Of conducting Z
lottery. J. J. Crowley and NJ. Silver.
man are named as proprietors Of the
furniture company, In the warrants.
Mrs. Ward claims. and Is backed by
her neigh bors, that an agent of the
Economy Furniture Co. has collected
sums OF money from all OF them vary.
ing from Sc to $40. for chences In q
weekly drawing" held In the com.
pany's store, in which prizes worth
not less than $40 each were to be Civ.
en-. The women say they bought these
chances" literally but never were
lucky enough to draw q prize.
When Mrs. Ward saw the liner "ad1
which advertised en- auction sale oI
furniture at the address OF the furni
ture company she decided there waa
something going on that ought to sec
the full light OF day. So she spent I'll
day Sunday visiting friends In the
neighborhood that she knew had
bought chances" read the "ad" e
them and persuaded them to 10 with
her to the prosecutors once. Monday
morning. and lay the facts before thu
authorities.
The women who joined Mrs. Ware
IN swearing out the warrants are
Mrs. Maggie Arnold, No. S72 wabash
ave.: Mrs. II. Feldman and Miss Lii
lian Feldman, No. 912 Sixteenth-st.
AIRS. c. Wright, CommonwealthAve.
Mrs. James Patan. No. 973 Seven
teenth-st., and Mrs. J. Sherman, sam'
address.
The J. j. Crowley named In the war
rants 10 not q relative o: J. J. Grow
| ley. member OF the nrm Of Crowley
Miner 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
ASK TROOPS FOR
FRAUD TRIALS
Terre Haute Officials viii Ask
Gov. Ralston for Protec-
tiOn of Military

TERRE HACTE, lnu., March 81
Special Prosecutor Joseph Roach and
Circuit Judge Fortune are today on
their way to indianapolis In an effort
to persuade GOV. Ralston to cali out
troops next week during the trial OF
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. indicted WITH
others Tor election frauds.
Roach and Special Judge Blanker-
baker have received letters threaten
ing their lives. Judge Blankenbaker =
home was shot up the other night, and
IL II believed that much trouble - m
store as q result OF the action taken
against Mayor Roberts. indicted. and
william HUFFMAN, convicted. for. ~
legged election frauds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
ToM0RROW's ENTRIES
Ar yUAREx

AT JCANEx
First Race--Selling 3-year- olds and
up; 8 furlongs: xMystic Boy. ss; Thaka
103; Baltimore. 104: G.. X. Davis, l04:
xHolberg. los: Garden OF Allah. 10S;
xEvran, lO7; xCloud Chief. lOs; Baron
DE Kalb, ll0; Beda. ia; Mia, liz:
Pop Gun, 113; Frank q. Hogan, ia,
Toy Boy. ia: Jajortta. ia.
Second Race-sslling; 3-year.otd.
and up: furlongs: xva Wa, 81; Mabel
Clarkson, i02; Freda Johnson, l02;
Parcel Post. 102; Leford, l04: KEEL.
LOT: Sierra. 108; xFastoso. 109: Dan
berry. 10; Song OF Rocks. liz: Lady
Young. tle; Ferrona, 1l2: King Earl
ia: Grizzly Bear. III: Dromi, III.
Third Race--Selling: 3-year-olds: q
furlongs: Anar. 1903: Paw. 107: Theo-
dortta, l07; Sir Harry. 113: Sostus. lib.
Fourth Race---3-year- olds and mp;
San Jose handicap: 8 furlongs: Bonne
Chance. 98: King Worth. 100: New
Haven. 1o2; Mimorioso, ia; Hodge.
1l5.
Fifth Race--selIing: 3-year -olds and
up; 8 furlongs: xPanhachapi, 50: Gray's
Favorite, 1O2; xRosemary, 1903: xRubi-
con III, 1903: Lefty Haywood, 105; Ru-
vogo, 107: Princess Industry, 1O8; Sid
ney Peters, 10e: Goldfinn. los: Zulu,
10: Gemmell. 10: Doc Allen. no;
Comm. cndation, no.
sixth Race--Sclling; 4-year- -olds and
up: mile: xMary Emily. 9S; xNannfa
McDee. 98: xCtsko. 100: Hasson, 104:
The Monk, l05: Falcada, l05; Melts,
los; xI:ittle Marchmont io7; Ocean
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
MARINE CITY BUSINESS
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

PORT HURON. Mich, March g.
(Speciai) MARINE City people were
shocked this morning over the an.
nouncement OF the death OF Eber Ar.
mold, for 20 years manager OF the
Marine City Roller mills. and one os
that towns most prominent residents.
Mr.. Arnold appeared In usual health
before he retired last evening. ana
played q violin selection few hours
before his dea,h. lie had planned 4
business trip to Detroit this morning
A widow and 'vo daughters survivs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

AUSTIN, Tex. March a.-Mexican
Tederafs returned the body OF
Clemente vergara. American. to the
Texas side of the Rio Grande. ac-
cording to information Gov. Colquit'
received from Ranger Captain San
ders at Laredo today, In q long dis
lance conversation with the Texas
executive.
Sanders explained to the governor
that neither he nor any rangers cross.
ed the border Sunday to get the body
Of the slain Texas rancher. but that
(COatlnueA on Page Two.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
DETROIT WOMAN ENDS
LIFE IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. o., March 9--Mrs.
Clarence Kalsow. wife OF Hugo kal-
sow, $40 Adams avenue, Detroit.
shot herself to death at the home OF
her father, Ernest r. Sunderman. to-
day. lli-health is said to have been
responsible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
GIVES POLICE TIP
ON ABANDONED BABE
Child Left With Negress by
Helen Schawarght Says
Court Investigator

Miss Knill. special investigator for
the Juvenile court. told Inspector Bert
High, Monday, that she had q clue to
the identity of the women who placed
pretty, welldressea baby In the
hands Of q Negress In the interurba1 \
station. and then ned.
Inspector High, who stated that the
police had not received any previous
report OF the incident. held the In.
formation up until he can learn who
kas charge Of the investigation.
Miss Knill reported that one Helen
Schs warght. whose address she gave
a. No. 306 Fifth-st., was the woman
who abandoned the babe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
'vERCARA'S BODY.
SURRENDERED BY
MEXICAN TROOPS
Story Of Armed Raids by Amer
leans on Mexican Soil De-
MED by Ranger Captain
FALL ATTACKS POLICY OF
WATCHFUL WAITING
New Mexico Senator Delivers
Long Threatened Speech on
Intervention

'staff Correspondent United Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 9.--0e-
spite the denlais cabled abroad
and the strenuous opposition OF
his cabinet, Gen. Huerta this att.
ernoon persisted In hls intention
to take the field SpaInst the rsb-
els. HE ministers, In their efforts
to dissuade the dictator from 90
ING to the front, appealed to
some Of the foreign diplomats TO
advise Huerta against such step.
In the face Of all efforts, though,
Husrta continues his preparations
to lead the Federal army and let
Il be known that II 10 hIs wish to
take personal charge Of the de-
fenSe OF Torreon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
EN- .M!'UR

puesssd thsmseis sSs >6a me elsction. \,
Prank w. Blair returned. Sunday.
from New York, whore he attonded
meetings OF tho bondhOlders' commit
tees. He declined to make any state
ment 40 to what was accomplished.
The receivers have decided to have
nothing to say on that point" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
THE WEATHER

n>s,eat aua vaessllys MsnAsy aiGht
- S1S~sAoy fair. Ne marked change
q SoaDevstUrs. MsAesnts variable
- SSrse 70 tuesday. Light % nSa-
eSSoe vorsobss w1nds.
6Hu&cSt tomDeeatuse tnes 6ate lu
80 q yesss, . % 1S7ss lowest. 10
- x,sr ses ss1ays Highest ten-
r>soSuse. 81 lowest. ~ oeaA. -
~ - wSs1sx a. s,sl >. =.
- 49, T2ssssy q :. 49, s:3e :: . TIE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Blav, Formerly Employed in
Copper Mines, Accused Of
Responsibility For
Horror
DETECTIVE WITHOLDS
NAME OF PRISONER
Suspect Hustled to Calumet by
Burns Operative Who
Made Capture

MILWAUKEE. WIS.,, March o.
charged with having started the Reo
Jacket nre panic In which "a wives aud
Fhildren Of the Copper country strikers
ost their lives. a Milwaukee man was
lrrestsd today and hustled Oh to Calu-
net. Mich.
Lew Ritchie, q Burns detective,
baade .he arrest, but refused to d..
|ulgo the nam, Of his prisoner. The
nan 10 . Slav who worked in the COP
Dor mines. Municipal and federal
authorities were not notified
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
PREFER iNDUSTRIAL
y SCHOOL TO GOING

Claude JohnsO0, IA yeotp 49,
Arthur Avery, a2ed e, vAQ f
from their homes tn -
were arrested hsrs. SAturoo
yestigation. told the po)(e
didn't want % 80 beck
would much prefer 70 -
Industrial scheo3 n k1
boys said that tnoy oo4
lumbermen h ~ -
snmmer. fney veto
the cesatsy pey g !'!|.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
AT JUAREZ.

First Race---is mile: Favorite Ar
ticie, 4 to 1, 3 to 5 and & to s, won;
Meelika. s to 8. 4 to and to T. sec
ond Yale. 4 to /. to and to 8.
third. Time: as 2-5. Commauretta,
Htmyar Lass, Limbus, G. W. OestTng
and Wander also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

In Japan. girls in spinning factories
work on an average Of IL 70 IA hours.
and those In weaving factories - to
16 hours
: GirIs IN Japanese spiuning factories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 9E
are known to Ls oead, 10 or moso
sons are missing. and score intn1
as result of a fire which deotr6
the Missouri Athletic club ana I'M
mems Bank building at Fourth-xt.
Washingt0n-ave early today.
building Ii total wreck with = NJ
OF $250. 900 TO the bank and 500. .0ooSt
the Missouri Athletic club. " X
Firemen who were working o. n
Lucas-ave. Side or the club but1d}
were called OF at o'clock. The l
wall gave evidence OF falling and Q0@
Swingley refused to allow the WoH3
endanger their lives for the 9olnG
the work they might do mi Sot1
property. II IA
The iire was practically ont at ~ 4
M. but the ruins were too hot to l
NIT search for bodies.
THE KNOWN DEAD.
JOHN MARTIN RiCKEy. ~. Pn2
&. F. KESSLER.
JAMES RILEY. ss|
WILLIAM r. ERD, East st. Iol
real-estate man. s'x
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE W..
KINSER. treasurer Of the KixG|
Construction Co.. Third Natit
Bank building. 50 "a
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE q.
RUFF, employee OF the Sim0o4
Hardware Co.
T. G. : LITTLE, salesmau. OhIc&1
UNIDENTIFIED BODY or MAJ
THE ,NJURgo. 81
Theodore Levy, -. saleaman. tnn
by firemen from sixth ncor Winx
ledse; both legs and LETT foot brnl1G
taken to Hotel JefPeSssn = u. n. E1
46, 4505 Neutrality-suspicious.. len
fractured, internal injuries, City
pitll; BENJAMIN +. William2 y
Brc wn Shoe Co.. 22iO South uE6{
way, Louisville, KY, intGrnA1
juries. City hospital; L. l.. Ieoc
Al. lawyer, DialtO building. novU1
ribs fractured. both feet fsactmSo4
ternal injuries. City hoopita1; ~:
Holmes. ~. Mcconnell. MIS-. tnt(1
injuries. City hospital: Lee WooGtZ
Caruthersville. No.. back pFUo1
broken. City hospital; =. D. HoD<
36. 1929 Oak.ave.. Chicago, r1eh&
right ankle and left les froc(
City hospital; william Koesuef
honeeman, both feet fracture1
hospital; Edward T. Kaub. ~
man, 312 Elgin-ave.. ChicoGo
sicns and cuts on handa an4 ~
David Blum. 43. purchasine ~
Grand Leader department. STAN,
(Con0ln.se& - vuwe Hwu.1<]&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

uussuess-Iske Pvlsting. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks riaht T1nea Prenseeg Cs., ~
John G.-st Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09
Flames Sweep AlisSo1
Club With Terrible
Twenty-Nine Alia6tn
FORD EMPLOYE ANON
VICTIMS or H0LD
John M. Hickey, Auditer
Paul Branch. L6SeG
in Blale \

ST. LOUIS. No, hAGeG IN
Hope that the ~ > sroetso IT.
cd missins, are atsvo> t \
ticaily abandoned thjo
BY N. a. G. esilclaIo M
relatives and frlehdo 1D1G
probability . that all - 3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, eDotuA
While piles of debrIe thto II w.
noon dssisd the efgesto g. 1H~
searehlno for the bodtoo
persons, stili mioojwa asl6 1o(
Cd 20 have met dsath n 1&1
that destroyed the ooxoU1
building n The fashieUon
souri, Athistie Club earjy nv
and late today only eiGhl ~
had been reeevoreds "a !. 5'33
Hope that any ~ tl,ooG &
Ing may bs found alive ysoq l1
tically abandoned BY IN. eQo1
and effIclals 81 the athD6ol
In the list o. known eoo z
nissino are many peo(l 09
the business end seelal ~
Mound city. Il u s,,s * 4
Tons 81 wotee vvote j0oe
the stll b(apinn sulno tAlq
noon - ooel a. nro61 01
h1ated brick aad oeoN
b tevsf1f hours bGe9to W
work ~ searehlno ~ 1
ING can be msde as6 boooc
the excessive hest, Aro6p6N 6G
slider Il likely that tho eoG)o1 H.
come Of the Victims NpGv lC&<|
been ersmatsd and rsGvee1 n
powder. ";
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-09

wrssuxana cAl.L CAD. sse.--AAy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe ! would have died if hadn't
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardu, | was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
tattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength.
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sa'low cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. IadIes' ADJ
VSofy Dept Chattanooga. Tenn. for Speci0{ m
$tr"cf'""I OF ynuf case ,hi Gi-page 6oos, "!Ic.re
Treatment Tor "omen. sent In plain wrappef. jos
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, OF this town, "and tlle third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able TO
walk about. Could not do any of my
houseWork.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, |
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
| was certainly in dreadful state OF
hea'ih, when finally decided to try
Carlui. the Womans tonic, and ! firmly
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11
How Ia Your Boiler?

It has been stated That mans
stomach Is his boiler, his body Is his
engine and his mouth the fire box. Is
your boiler (stomach) in good work
ing order or is 1T so weak that 1t will
not stand n full load and not able to
supply the needed energy to your en-
ginc (body)? IF you have any trouble
with your stomach Chamberlain Tab
let's will do you good. They strengthen
and invigoratc the stomach and enable
1t to do its work naturally. Many have
been effected by them. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-02-11

False swearing is punishable under
$500 or Imprisonment Of not moro than
six months, or both.
"The bill provides what we have got
to have in order to insure honest
elections in South Carolina" said Mr.
Stevenson, "and that IS, an accurate
record in the clerk OF Courts Office
thirty days before the election. show
ing exactly who is entitled to vote in
the election. The record is public
and any citizen who is not satisfied