The Rice belt journal., February 02, 1912, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

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THE RICE BELT JOURNAL
WELSH PT(;. CO., LTD., Pubs.
WELSII. " LOUISIANA
The crlid wave wig wagged In at
last
Whv isn't the man "'iher ur?'"
isn't re r-ally owvter drt n"
(One cani t, hrn one I, h' titnr for
shocks. find thetm almost ianywhere
This would bo :t [ r',r and t;appler
wonrl to live in did evert onie try to
make ' so
The actor of thie (ounitry are ex
pecte d to i e (re t a rronunit 'lllr t in le
uman wc h Int'.'nted 1t11h tr'e Iuntich
A fi r manis cllh r;is raidi ed r oen tily
in a Virginia r  in Naturally, the
raiding ary e .xr,-teud a Slout resist
ance
Paarts restajrantrs art, servring rorast
eamnel as a d li'o- v. buit :I. re Is no
recilp , 11r cookimng i t r mnt I il a ipa
pr bag
Baseball is now tro te.- Its Iplace
anonig the Io!itjl arts, sinice it has
acquired the graccful ciposSssion of a
lady magnate
The brother or the fornmer shah, who
demands $SOi).ci) of the Persian Ireas.
uy, is named Salacri Are there no
"y's" In Pet Sian
A wife with a gun catne to the res
cue of her hushband treed by a bear
And it has the bear that was shot,
too. and not the husbandl
A 'Pennsylvania physician claims to
have edut'ant&d two African chinipan
zees to reason After this there ought
to be hope for sorce humans
SclIntists declare that the world Is
over ';t,0lin years old It will prob
ably i)e St(,lOFn yeatrs older before any
one miamn gets enough money to buy it.
Arizonna is fitnding that statenood is
not without its att:endant horr--rs. as
a Phc: nix young woman h m dteigned
a burnt-leather "statehood sofa cush
ion "
It is said that Kilplilng received $1
a word for his poem. "The FemRle of
the S;pec,s." If he has had to read
thr parodies of it, the price is too
small
A New York woman has married a
man whom she rescue'd from the
slums W'hat chaince is he ever goling
to have to assert himself around the
house?
A man who had 72 sticks of dyna
mite In a suit case has been arrested
in Pittsburgh We have been assured
that he was not on his way to the
peace meeting
With a temperature of 25 degrees
below zero the Black Hills may as
well give up any claims they have
been trying to put forth in their favor
as a winter resort
A Pittsburgh baby nine weeks old.
was operated on for appendicitis The
youngsters of this enterprising age
are certainly the most precocious on
record.
The idea of having the Manchu
princes decide their own fate Is de
cidedly Oriental, especially in view
of the fact that any fate which they
may select Is going to be decidedly
hard to take
Yale professor tells us that the hook
worm is one of the causes of the high I
cost of living. We always thought
that the hookworm was caused by the
practice of throwing the hooks into
the ultimate consumer.
A Massachusetts minister has issued
a new set oc commandments for wives.
The women as yet are silent on the r
matter, which gives rise to uneasy sus- I 1
plclons that they are retaliating by fcr. e
mulatlng another set for husbands.
After they had gained entrance to a
vault containing $500,000. Cleveland
bank robbers became frightened and
ran away, leaving the money behind.
Things that are too good to be true
continue to happen.
A man in New Jersey has refused i
co accept the office of coroner be- n
cause he cannot bear the idea of look- ti
Ing on a corpse Most office seekers ft
are jubilant. not depressed, over the 1
prospect of landing such a dead sure
thing
A millionaire Is going to build his
hens a $5.000 chicken coop; but it Is
to be feared that even In such an en.
vironment they can't be persuaded to b
lay golden eggs in fact, he will be ti
luckler than average mortals if they t
lay at all lE
There Is nothing so very strange In
the fact that a Massachusetts minister
has left the pulpit to go into the coal
business He Is preaching the doc
trine that It is better to have a ire H
here than hereafter ju
ty
It is said that a rule has been estab a
libshed In an eastern school requiring M
all students to write names and nu
merals legibly. If this rule could be d
iucceasully adopted. hard and fast, ra
In every school in the land, editors no
would have a snap where they now th
L-borlously attempt to decipher. a
lO UISIN STTE NEWS
tHAPPENINGS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
ITEMS FROM EVERY 'AJTIER
Of Louisiana When It Is News Gath
ered for Our Many Readers.
or Parish and City.
Election Notes.
tro laton li)u .e.-- The total returns in
Saturday show a canvass of 118,12111
votes for governor, of whic-h IHall had
S 51,5531, Michel 44,742. and .\s ell ""
? 827. This a ,ows M ill lea:lidng by a
plurality of 5,04)0 , and la kin g n y: a ; 4 o. arly
* ,)t 'otes ef a naj(ritya
ly Thelre is a celrt:tinly of a seco'nd
ie lprimary blet, een liit'hel anii d Haill.
i. In lthe siasu;t)ri l raice Sietll;lor Fos
ter hss hbeyond d1liblt been defl¢;eted
by ('onlresslnlai .J. E l. Iiin:;niell, the
-t sho hwing, lFo.ster 411,101, and luistdell
io 5O,' l4, giving Itanlsdcll a imajority of
For the 1915 torn! loul.lsar-, has in
Creased hiis lead over ;i aders, the
" figures n(w sho ing .a liralty for
is B3roussard of 9,1196, and the inter re
a turns \ ill undo)ubtedly ii-tr,,tse it.
but not to a sullicitlnt e;tenlt. to iotni
Hlate him on the firt ba:lliot. The volte
10 stands nOW: llroussard, 46,1)7; Saln
' ders, 37,011; Pujo, '.1,0)2.
o Senator '1'. 1. l3arrt of Shrt'vepiort
ihas a good lead over Guevdnin for lieu
tenanlt governor, and tlhere is no doubt
- of his noiiiiiation. ''he- ligurtes .o far
S in give liarret 53,i)04. (;u'wtý ,iii 4t,35 1.
, The riac for s5'ri't:ily of tate
seemis to be close, %t ith \ iltret silahlit
ly in the lead, the it u.irs b..:n.;, Vil
o luret i , S , liebert :,.,76'
- The r t f. ')1 atllltiiio' hi.- t ,ii 1 ('alid -
viS C r, ;llid t!,et'h, le , t !:: .r i , lll
hi t.31,; so,, '; i 1 al :19 ,. n in d -1t 1 ,. .1
for St h',1e.
is . ledoux mnieh !I'p ti , i aild l foi "
t.
tnr lh',isw o ( , 34 ll.so po e t
.L - t.a~ lita .ttoru i, (:,t i,,ri:gili i't ;,1ý- !t
Is certr in to lie t irilnt)','d Ito t t, lhicec
1of attrney i e ner i .al, !I , tct being,
d 57, 1;3(; to 2,15 for 'r rl.l:i" ,
Hegistrar of the Lanil it;: itc (1race
has also iade i rlia'nv.iy ritce, t
ting b51,3 to 82,5434 th r has o)polcltta,
1'harles Johnston.
f In the three-cornered ,ii' for ('I1n -
d nlissioler of agri'l!it uri, l. ,",, rii t'onl
ilissioner E. 0. 1lrue r, iint ' !i.a ii o ol i
and 13. \V. Marston, Ilrunt-r i., !!acIing,
with 41t,"Su, Polk is rilliini g si-colid
with 31,445, anld Mtr.;to has 18,575
eVotes.
K There are very few plarish's that
e have not sent itn co'01plete rl.eturiis, and
all but one of these has ieti ie ard
from, so the outstanding vote is not
large, and can not a iteriaily alter the
results abo\ e, except in lThe case of the
lauditor and possibly the se(:le tary of
state.
Dr. Dowling Quarantined.
Shreveport.---Dr. Oscar Dowling,
Spresident of the Louisiana state board
of health, was arrested iand quaran
tined on his arrival from Texa.,, sub
sequent to his visit to Texas, which
included localities infected with spinal
meningitis, le wsas ursed shortly
afterward, Lie staHed that great prog
ress against the disease is hi-lug adbe
and that its further spread is not an
ticipated.
Two Leagiues for New Orleans.
New Orleans,-Charles F~rank, man
ager of the New Orleans Southern
League baseball club, is credited with
engineering a deal to seoure for New
Orleans the franchise in the Cotton
States League. He and other stock
holders in the Southern League club
are believed to be h principal own
ers of the new franchise. A noncon
flicting schedule will be adopted giv
Ing New Orleans baseball almost every4
day during the season.a
Improving Lumber Plant.
Hamumon(l.-Aside from building 10
miles of practically new roadbed and
laying 60-pound steel as part of the c
equipment to operate its lumber trains n
over, the Hammond Lumber Company d
will expend thousands of dollars on F
Its already large Ijinber plant at this S
place. Two new brick kilns will also $
be erected. The capacity )f the mill fi
will be increased from 50,0i0 to 7t,0'J0
:eet more per day.
Gilcrease Taken Into Custody.
Many,-Deputy Sheriff llDrby, after
Investigating for two day's the asrassi
nation of Babe Neal near Negreet and n
the wounding of three members of his
family, while aroand thu domestic
hearth, discovered circumstances suf
ficient to justify the incarceration of
Dewit Gilerease, a young man ot that
vicinity, a nephew of the deceased
Child Killed by "Unloaded" Pistol.
Castro.-W. K. Bishop, an Alberta
barber, accidentally shot his daugh- n
ter, age 9 years, while cleaning a pis- '
tol supposed to be unloaded Tie bul- *
let penetrated the brain of the child -I
and death was instantaneous
Thirty Hurt in Wreck.
Little Rock, Ark-Mrs. Vernice
Hinckle of Farrtday, La.. received in- .i
Juries which may prove fatal, and thir- t
ty persons were slightly Injured when wv
a southbound passenger train on the L(
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain, ni
due in Little Rock Saturday, was de- to
railed at Garner, thirty-nine miles CII
north of Little Rock, Friday Most of an
the injured persons were cut by fly- ni
iag glass, a
Id buin~le.. ,:tunriny sho)ws. onz inlrreaso)
i in h(e nrll(\ nen'lt inlt() ."N'tl ('om p rod'(
,,\with the .,','n daiys ,'dinx t!u-s. d:Jte
S Ins pect Camp Stafford Grounds.f 1,
A lexandria.-Gen era F'. F'. dyies,
C11 1 ih3( 1ry l  t ' e';I of the stat d ", val
)I" over thlo :;a leq tune inl INGP of 60',q! q.
For 1 2l e d .by ('a ta nii lua: ril.y tilh
nT- ta tutul "Oi "or ;incr e :R !lco fur1: 1- 1 10*
1- it lt ll tt]'  tl l il ~ ' ,, , O , I"I~i  !,'"ll
- tll in ste l " the I ' iia're t! e4 ) in ', I
li- For n'1 \lt days uf the \\nt. thit
t, hill\ elil.''l ' he ea re:1'aVeI i, ai l'i
- of the 1-1s days of li t yl ,.'r s , , ,ilni
Ir las ):12711411 , slad ahN; ad 1 of 1 : .d by
IrArrests for Matthews Murd.r.
1 ('aso .- .t *.riff ('urry 'has 1 l1 I fed
Illider arlre.t Zaniii.i Tialdy ;and .\lbii
('loIs d, chiu'l rn a wit h lhe ,illi g t lf
S inim ' (',i,!)a s. Tht y are broth1,'11
S\ VI l ('h 1t'.:, who Ii.- t h.t ; Id I l. ',d
blat .41a t'l :. ) 4cto ie the4', 3 u)s'. '. t'Ži, or
tdau':hi er 4 f .1''tlI' t1 l i4, s how o licr' 4' lh
nher fat her \l t"l.i he \ito killed, m t l jl,"
141i V') 14V ii - 4ile t h:44l 1),23 1 "3 Ii 1' l.,i
Week st lyen nt t iat ,on ofttement
L) oea h !\lut4 t)''4 : stil '3'a' Illtli' PIP f611;
Iirod a sliot trai)ji thel h u h I, 4inh!!'
i ther f 3h4r in ' h4 ( i's of d anllit ; Ih ,t
the Z4ia l a ('l '' i ; ilwed hIl ' i1'1o1
the Wl' t eI- , . Tlh bo;il y \ali s t' )1' ) d ft11,ll ,
)4 loenward( l '. \1 th ' th ls of the ;14 1 t lad
t. lot  ,.::tlu )
1i13leo Ill t 14) Bay of ed 41at 3 11):1
Work on Building Stopped.
'.nellnni tn.--.\t a t 'stc ,i ' l me:a i nei, of
tihe oi' y 1 ' 4ncil the at' i ensl i r of 11 .
11. A1orristsl for M 4ea e rit to erect a
* tlri( .-k vet- oere if b1 ihliur: o il h 'a li'es
untre't alt'rr 4'. lt ] ilroad a nVe .ll- ) as
dis- u ',sed. The ( arli\ . h ,rs had ,oill1
nof'nied their work on theostru(.tilr,,
few days ago, but were stopped to
1)1401)41 r of 1114' r','s 81)l 344) ,1' 4)23 ''1444
Sawait he action of the couVkiled, Pend
t ilag the decision of the ,i at 1t orney,
i reh o has had Mthe a r uder advise.
l aent since the last reguliar nitl)eingh
Iof the ll I)' fathers, the clrl enters 1 \erei
lof the otini.on that thely 4re at lib
erty to proceed with the 1work. The h
question, when lprest fired to tle cour.
eil, resulted in a tic vote.
New Orleans rugar.
New Orleanl 4 -T1he local sugar mar.
ket was quiot Saturday. Only light
thle Cit1 14'1I)'2cl th appi41io 44f4 I4mo~l ' .
supplies were avaihble to work on,
especially in clarified sugars. All of.
J 1444n'ed their'l'1 work4 114) thack rc~ur af11Ž1
ferings ere albsorbed. Recei ts were (
'922 barrels of clarified and 2,043 bags
of raw. The latter were ifor delivery
on eontract. Prices were unchanged.
Refined sugars were steady and un
changed. New York refined sugars
\\ere quieter at quotations. Londlon
cabled that beet sugar was quiet and
a shade easier; cane sugar quiet and l
steady. Molasses and syrups 'ere Te
quiet and unchanged. Receipts were (
1,065 barrels, agbnd were all sold.
ci, resltedi tie v0401 ofthe )i('I. 14d
New Orleans Rice Market.
New Orleans -Trading in t1' e rice
1marke t Saturday was confined princitl
pally to Honduras. Receipts 5,468
rough, 2,414 clean and 4278 millers,
Sales, 2,468 rough Honduras at 3.40@
4N25; 575 clean Honduras at 2r.5
and 1,446 clean Japan at 3% @4 Q.
American Chicle Company Fined.
New Orleans -The American Chicle
Company, indicted lin 1911 on the
charge of violating thehinterstate comr
merce law in overcha'rging certain
dealers on rates from New Orleans to
Dallas, pleaded guilty in the Unitea
States court Saturday and was fined
$1,000 by Judge Rufus Foster. The
'ne was paid. The alleged violation
was to the "fixed rate" clause.
Fertilizer Case Postponed. n
iasaon Rougea-irhe case of tihe
l~ouisiana-Shreveport chusher of com.
mnerce vs. the lRailroads of the State
\est of the Missessiani siyer, for a
reduction in rates on rertlizer, which
was to be heard aw the asllion of theld
'ommnission next w\(,k, Ihi 1eon lpos<t-.
Dplled all the request of thie ,Shre\'eport
New Orleans CRtton Seed Products.
New Orleans-Tanotton seed prod
mts-aPrike oil, refined, in barrels,ep
"er pound, 5.50cl choice meal, 8 pers.
'ent animonia, per long ton, $28; a
Shoice cake, 8 per cent ammoniat per t
'O4g ton, 5 27. cr
Directors Award Cash Premiums.
Shreveport.--At a meeting of the
1irectors of the State Fair Assoeia.
tion it was decided to award $2,500 (
a
worth of cash preaiuns at this year's
LouNseana fans to corn, pig and canh a
sing club members, as follows: $610
to boys' ho:; clubs, $390 to mniels corn
c'lubs, $1.000 to boys' pig clubs (prizes
and expensey), and $250 to girls' cOnt
ning clubs. Tvil is twice Ie st te rcm
delowanceo.
Dalls, leadd giltyin he Uit e
State cout Saurdayand as f ne
' NOC APPROPRIATIONS NOW,
FOR BATTLESHIPS AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGo-CAUCUS RESULTS.
WILL SAVE ABN T $9,JO0,O6U
Representative Hobson HScis Bitter
Attack on Amendment Pa.:ng
War Vessels Under Lan.
r Washinlgton, 1) ('- -;'hlt re wili ihe
) 0 no approprl'ilat (ioI for I ., i rrI ll~ or
public buillinlgs at this seoii ( ('("o l
gress. '1bis wao II, bI,. l of the
idemoc(rats of Ih, i,li. , ::l er a .,ii -
I ite'd (;:u 'ius 'I'l('isai . I:!lllli till (of
.a batt!o'.slhip ahI)lrl',)ilriiutiol \ia' a .ur
of RII'se, the c.at1(0 ha;vint b("1"11 ca-lled
0 to consi(lder a $lQ'h,,1,,, publici buiihld
(I ing bill eI't('Oc lllllln't i l (t by th' l oI it
to tee Oil public bui.fi, " antd 'ii rouls.
I, Representative 1tlhll it of .Alalit)'il ,
ir howet,; ,r, 01 ("10(,( all a ! t t!:nttu1 t to t111
resoll tioll to dlslpe'l;. '.l.il th :. i ,llublic
). building bilI and t,:,.t no W itht sh,!. p
t aplprolprl'iationl be r.pult d to the
1r house.
. Itep)rese, ntativa' lI )),:o n (,f .11iA l :'a
;l headed i bitt,"r attach (' II thou amlneid
11 tielt, but it wa.. pa i 'll
'Thie saving r\ll ul't itiln frtom thils ti:n -
it tion of the tminus i" rt- li ti I)%, thie
'1 demolno:ratl laieadrs to rt'a.:t' aboilt
a, $41),00 00+10, $24,00Ua,oUia to ble ritmililrid
a for two miodll'rn bat.tleshlils ll . 1ali
y U)O0,0()) tor public buildili:s. Iln the
case of p)ublic: I l iin . , l ha(, ,v r,
there ia Iey bsoe ioic aplprullriatioas for
emc rige. et':.
i After thti (a1ucus it V.tls d(L(tlcr-I
S that tihe cltting off (( the battle-hip
, f I)ppro),ri)tiion was i'orlt' by mvmIli lhe'rs
'i ere ill(led by their odu'eat (,n
(1 ,ihlding: al)lp rop)riat;(n. lel re,
. n;ttl;(, I[tHbol ll aWil oth ,lr's 1ho
....m i t.' il,'d tt two b, tti, blly jro'-'ra.tn
]: ulnlO lll(.'('d that a .) l'til o r' at - ,M ll
tl ilcaucus oil lhe bM tt: ; 1!;,) Iptl t' hi ; t.I
woutlld be Oirl' lale<i lit (111(0 1o ,t
the democrallltic lltmllh !r, and that it
would conlainl l1 alI appeal to reslcind
SMondlay ni-lht':: action.
1 110he issue was preili ated by Repre
sentative i'itz::er:ldl , New York,
chairmlan of thel a;lllpr' lr'ii: tions con1
n111ittee, who intl'Od tl'd a restilutlOn
that the state of 'uV't':'lrl 'llt finlances
I did not now jtistify a Ip lic builditg
bill. .lr. Fitzgerald said it would be
iknpos5'itble for governtl nt t arclhii,'etS
to bein ll work on new plans for two
s .ears and that it would be three years
I before new constructionl work could be
started.
The caucus was by I1no ilta:ils har
o101iou011S, malllny mIa!-:bers fromi the
country districts plceading the neces
sity of such a bill to safeua lrd the
welfare of the party in the alprloach.
illg c(alllpaigll. Majority Leatder I'n.
(lerwood (controverte,1 the argument of
the building champions. He warned
them tlhat to saddle the treasury with
a $16,00,O000 charge at this session
would be too apparent an effort to
court favor without sincerity. Speaker
Clark was of the same mind.
Miners Reject Proposition.
Indianapolis, Ind.-The bituminous
coal miners Monday rejected the prop
osition of the operators to return to
Sthe wage scale of 1904-1906, submitted
at the joint conference of the miners
and operators of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania. The wage
Sscale of 1904-1906 was 10c a ton in
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania and
6c a ton lower in Indiana and Illinois
than the present scale. The wages of
I day labor was 6 per cent lower in the
entire district than those paid now.
Colquitt Writes to Mexican.
Austin, Tex.--Governor Colquitt i
anxious to perfect an understanding
with the governors of the Mexican
states regarding extradition forms.
The Texas executive has failed to get
any prisoner sought extradited and he
has addressed a letter to a Mexican
governor asking him what objections
are urged against the Texas form of
extradition. lie advised that he de.
sired to know so that it might be cured
and justice meted out.,
Artesian Belt Train Wreck.
San Antonio, Tex.-Fred Fentiman
of San Antonio, J. W. Allen of Poteet
and William Slimm of Poteet were
seriously injured and four othex' per.
sons bruised or shaken up Tuesday
morning when an Artesian Belt train
was derailed near Somerset.
Texas Company improves Plant.
Port Arthur, Tex.-The Texas Com.
pany intends to put in a wood sawing
plant at their cannery at Port Arthur
for manufacture of cases for oil tins.
The company has up to this time been
receiving its cases in shooks.
Japanese Fleet at Port Arthur.
London.--A Japanese fleet arrived
at Port Arthur Monday for maneuvers.
The real object of the warships prob.
ably is to watch the movements of
the Chinese revolutionary cruisers and
.ransports at Cheefoo. -
______________ I '
Two More ,Assassinations.
Mukden.-The bresident of the mu
nicipal council and two members of a
the Progressive Society have been as
sassinated. Suspected revolutionists
are being executed daily.
Sale of Fine Cattle.
San Antonio, Tex. - Twenty-five
head of registered yearling Hereford
bulls, bringing $150 per head,' were re.
'ently "hipped to Colorado to cattle
nen.
BALTIMORE IS COMING OTHI
The Baltimore Bargain House Comple
Mammoth Structure
• .. ,u·dPt~l B~%~~t . "°°
_ Ir__
4%
4v4
-r
. . . , I
The New 12."-tor1'' alti luore ;I ra· ,> , ng B
The Ialtiomore lor',nin 1}ouse h:is
just completed a !2-:-tory hbuidhiug,
which covers enie third of an Imr
mense city block, \ ith an est:unatrl
floor space of 240.o001 squi:re loet.
The site is the carner of [laltlinore
and Liberty Stre,,ts and runniag
back to Garrett Street.
This building, adlded to the adjoin
ing buildings which the H. BI. ii.
S:lesroo0ms now occu:py, extends over
a!most 85 per c( nt. of tho entire
block.
Al! combined the B. I. tt. bul!d.
logs cover alnuc t three large city
block.i. This inlclud, .s the bnilld~ -ig
mentioned ahov- ;:',I their big 'aL
c to Street l.i:+i; i their Clothi ::
Factory, their \\ !,t !oD e at Sc(.'t,
Stoc!kholm anrd \\ ico'nico Streets
(which in it: 'f takel up an enti:ve
blck ), an:d (tril r buil(tinug about tile
city of IPaltinore.
In 1911 th!e Sales of the I3. B. 11.
titnounted to $1:: :;-1,,; .. . 'his
statenl::elt was sworn to bI-fore a No
t:,ry before being publish d
This makes thmt the Fourth Lnrg
o':t \Vholesa!e tiHouse in any orie city
(doing business throughout the United
States.
Taking irto consideration that
they have Na Traveling Salesmen,
they se!l MORE Goods than any
other Wholesale lriu::e in America,
in any one city, without the aid or
Drummers.
5 A, 'ý.Core stated, the
fle, no 110 13. I. H, is
Scor':er l Barlthore -
. Str,-ts, runnI.r.g through to
-'TrE rt , Which is considered
location in LBa;timore.
The sp .cial feature of
iU!,ling is the improved a
devices for hand!:ng their
voh!:mne of ibsiness, Wh
c:laim will reduce their
handling the b:siness mat
com; arison: to what it Ec
coi!,pit(~r tr'(t1y to ham
Lbu.r!ls with laborers.
They attriinte the biggtt
thir .c'cC in bousinees to
ha.th t :y hlave always h
1 . :n.. ss o.c;re economticalliy
Other ..,:.-- :.nd thereby
bec1 ent:b!,d to live up to
I moal: n'.:to. "MORE GOOi
SAME fINFY-SAME GOo
LES MaONEY ."
The a::hitecture of the
and thFe :~nifhcence of Its
ainisl "r n Xe it one of thehuas
WVho!lea:e Houses in Ame
We ccninr:'t:late Baltimore
Baltimore ::,rgaln House
wonderful achievement. W
upon :llItimore as the chief
eru City and we are prod
and anything the does in the
expansion in the line of
Broke Down
"It would be hard to tell," says Mrs. Tebe T
bott, of Lantz, W. Va., "how much I suffered from w
ly troubles. I had pains all over, and got so weak, I
scarcely walk across the room. Thanks to taking
I began to improve right off. Now I can do my ho
work, and am feeling very well."
TAKE
C CCD
The Woman's Tonic
Thousands of women have written, like Mrs. T
to tell of the beneficial results they obtained, by
this well-known woman's remedy. You must believe
Cardul will help you, because it has helped so many
Composed of purely vegetable, medicinal Ingredil
having a gentle, strengthening action on the system,
is a reliable remedy for young and old, with absolutely
bad after-effects. Try it and you will find it of benefit
you, for any reason, need a tonic.
At the nearest drug store. Drop in today.
Free toYou-My
FREE TO YOU and EveryOf
Suffering from Woman's A
. nlsm a women.
I know woman' s suffrngS .
I have found the cure.
"' I willmail, frceof any risaie mybhed
f. *llI ilntructions to any sufferer from wemb
;want to tell all women about thiscuze-.5l"
'yourself, your daughter, your mother, ofr
want totell you how to cur. yourselves at1m
the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand
Sferings. What we women know frum
beier than any ductor.
I know that my home treatment isalb
for Leucorrhoea or WhltJshtH)iiah
placement or Falling of the Womb, e ý -he
Painful Periods, Uterine or OveMrian .
also pains in the head, back and M
feelNaga, nervouaness, creeping fSM
melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
ed bladder troubles wMhere ed w
peuliar to our aex.
wo ,o r. r. ,. f
SWe to end youe O ihayto Tean Das' T talen EsIF
tI om ith yeo wepolyan ciureotons showing why women suickly and horw they cnRee ,t
t hae. t ive n eaton s he it ande learn to think for uwish to connue, when the t7
boreE oredy |t cue a11 old et yens |#, ofOUOTtBI i
eta, adwese oless t and halth a lday. Wt willrot interfere with your work
yoe IadinI. p yo to rown locoiw who kn ows and ocilul torl
that this addr, tet men l .e on lSON
lasreed i. adesd I will men d youM as the tratmn. itmN .
AD wI salamend you free of cost, ny iook "W~pum"__"
by rem xpantu~ rn mail.Iilae ai7el
li zlntr lllustration hwn n wmnsfean o hyci
at home. E ttery womare seoud hay. it and earn wtohnkor pereell te twh ean ty.h0111
.must haye an operation you c...n decid foarn YoursnelorIf. Thoadso oen Whae tce wdtlum'
pent which speedIly and eff'ectual --q "Le uolo o DUHS !wt rum ,1
aon~ Ladies. Plumpnessan h cures tqrrltoes, Green Sickness and Painful or rtm -
asrvr i i .....mth. al~ways .result from Its ue Awtl
Trearo t .noyou mdresall curyathe wreneu--e'a diseases and makes women wel, etrO .k''
.seheme. All letters are kept te anw.te today. 1"
thlaoffersgsjn. Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS. BOX 17 a a e NOTRE DAME, IND.,
HAIR BALSAM
.m l anU.d ObeaUrT ti hl~ I
Never Tails to Neatoy. Ora
C-- ..a... . 1aatN alTs Lir 
W. N. U., HOUSTON, NO. -912.
NMOET IN T'A'FlP
We ell you how etd
pmybeeIp~ri.e WtIt
lor weekly prle list -
,,d w .tjrsaf s.
M.SABEL a SONS
U,.ILL, I. UT.
edmlr Fws IlletT Verl
h lblieb4 1885.