davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
VOTE TO STRIKE IN MEXICO.
Strong Hope, However. of Avertlng
Result of Union s Action

Mexico ,ity. Feb Ninety eight Of
every hundred votes poIed By the union
conductors and engtr@ers on the national
railways OF Mexico on eh@ question n
resigninE in face oI the refusal of the
road ga grant their recent demands.
favored designations. This was announced
ny r r 'urtiss. vice-presideut of the
Order IF Railway Conductors Of America.
and Mr. 1orriEsn, chief of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers Notwlth-
standing this remarkable showing the
threatened walkout appeared tonight TO
be contingent on the result Of a further
conference between members Of the Joint
committee NJ employees and President
Brown OF the railway. appointed for to
morrow.
StrouS Influences looking toward IN
AMIGA bic settlement Of the trouble are
said 10 have been at work, and there ap-
peared tonight to he distinct feeling
OF optimism on the part Of both railroad
manager and the men regarding The
negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
U4NTS LOCAL OPTION.
District Attorney Thinks
Closed lSnnddg Uould hin.

District Attorney Charles s Whitman
addressing The Presbyterian Union ar the
Hotel Savoy last night. declared hts prefer
ence for local option law and his belief
that this city would vote for closed sun
dav II that question we're subjected %
ballot Failing in this. he said the law
would be enforced in the future about II
had been IN the past.
II should like" he said. TO see the ak
else question put 70 vote and 10 see whether
the people want the closed or the open
loon during prohibited hours and on Sunday
I am sure that If il were referred % the
people in this way they would vote over
whelmingiy in favor Of the closed and quiet
Sunday
THE legislature has never allowed that
question TO come TO vote Personally 1
in favor Of local option. Unless there
is such referendum I believe conditions
Will go on much as they have gone IN the
past. To keep all the places closed unds-
such conditions as exist to-day would take
the entire police force Arrests and the
closing OF "a Ioous in certain districts at Ger
tain times will probably go on as before
7 do not believe there is any city in the
country where the criminal statutes are
more vigorously enforced than they are in
New York Undoubtedly there is much
crime here But this is a city Of four mill
ion people of mixed races, and conditions
here foster crime more than those Of any
other city There is no statute that IS not
enforced about as the people wish II 70 be
There is talk about a liberal enforcement
Of the law A liberal enforcement Of law IS
no enforcement
Ex-Justice William H wadhams spoke
earnestly IN favor of direct primaries He
caused laugh by telling how he nominated
Mr. Whitman for District Attorney, accord
ing to written instructions from the mana
gers of the convention
Frederick A Booth. president OF me
union presided. The topic for discussion
was Civic and Public Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Hido7r's La7cyer Says He
Suggested Hunt for Girl.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb IS d Eimore
attorney for the widow Of Clarence z.
Glover, testified under Cross-eXam animation
to-day in the hearing on the question Of
The allowance of Glover's viii that he was
not surprised when the police, after having
twice searched GlOveT's house. on the third
search found Hattie Leblanc under a bed
Glover in his dying statement accused Miss
Leblanc OF having shot him and she is
now awaiting trial on an indictment Charg-
ing murder. Mr.. Elmore said that he had
rot asked the police 10 make the third
search, but admitted that he had suggested
that they might make ii. He then told OF
the statement which he heard Hattie LIE
blanc make 10 the police at the Waltham
police station. in which she said that after
she had visited Glover's Laundry with
Glover or the night he was killed she
heard a shot a. she was about TO leave
the building Frightened, and not stop
ping TO see what had happened, she jumped
out of a window, having found the door
locked, and ran to the Glover home There
she hid under bed. and she did not leave
the house until she was found by the
police. three days later She said she
had been under the bed practically all that
time
Mr.. EImorr said he understood some Of
the members of the Glover family were
not satisfied with Glover dying statement
He said he understood Albert Glover 10 say
that he thought Mrs. Glover did II or had
it done referring TO the shooting Of his
brother.
At the close OF the Cross-examinatio Of
Mr. Fslnore the court adopted his sugges-
ton that the court and the attorneys should
visit the Glover house and surroundings
to-norroH afternoon. Accordingly, there
VIII be N session q court to-morroN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
TEsTIFIEs TO CONFESSION.
Government s Case Against Eight Ital-
ians About Ended

In the trial before Judge Ray. IN the
Criminal Branch of the United States Cir
cult Court, OF the eight men accused Of
COMMUNICATING, Peter A Rubino. a Secret
Service agent, testified Yesterday that one
of the men. Giuseppi Calcchio. had con
fessed TO him that he had aided in the
manufacture OF counterfeit bills AZ High
land, y Y, under threats of death.
Other Secret Service agents told OF seiz-
ing counterfeit bills and Of various Incl
dents connected with the rounding I'D OF
the prisoners Abel I. Smith the Assistant
United States ATTORNEY prosecuting the
case. expects 70 conclude to-day Mirabeau
I. Towns, one of the counsel for the 20
rr1sed men, asked the court 70 adjourn rhe
case to-day If the government finishes
early. 50 that the defence may prepare for
the presentation Of its case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
CHILDREN S EVIDENCE WEAK.
Prosecutor Moves Discharge of Man on
Trial for Manslaughter

The contrsd ictory testimony Of two chill
dren. the principal Witnesses for the prose
c11rion. caused Assistant District Attorney
Hart. in Part " of General Sessions, to
move the discharge OF Michael Cunning
ham indicted and on trial for nlansiaugh-
ter He was charged with having struck
John Miller. of No 81 King street. inflict-
ing fatal Injuries
NfIler's twelve-year-old niece, Grace
Lewis. and his fourteen-year- nephew,
William Burke. both identified Cunningham
as the man who had knocked Miller down,
bur their Identification weakened under ex-
animation of Judge Grain and cross-exanl-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
NEW CANDIDATE FOR SURVEYOR
Movement in Behalf of One OF General
Clarkson s Deputies

The civil Service employees n the Gus
toms service have their own candidate 10
succeed General James :. Clarkson when
ba retires a. Surveyor Of the Port Of New
York. on April D. Their man is George }
1rivth. Special Deputy Surveyor Mr
emvth worked his way NJ 70 his present
place as the practical head OF the office
from assistant weigher.
II Is reported that General Ciark=on
x-ould prefer Mr. Smyth's advancement 10
INC appointment of any other person Mr.
Snryth f. 4 member OF the Republican or
b. CITATION Of the 18TH Assembly District
T,oolivn al which Postmaster VOORHEES,
= leader He Is thirty-seVeu years old
TttoakIvr has TWO either candidates for
,fa t.face- Theodore ,ochcu aud General
frnritia e. King. beth Of advanced wears
rTl. employee Of the Surveyor office say
,t,.,t tbev consider Nh SmythS youth 10 be
a treat advantage, and that his experience
IA tho various grades has lifted him IN
i,sualiy well FOR the post of Surveyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
SAVES CHILDREN At OWN RISK.
italian SwerVes Msddened Horses
Dashlng Into Crowd

Frederick AntoDetj. an Italian. almost
lost his life m Williamsburg Yesterday ar
re,noon .n trying "a save Il score Of chill
6rer or parocniaI school. who were m
-an~4r Of being moved down ny ruus-
,,ae IN Manhattan avenue The Italians
bravery cost him = fractured skull. and h
s. in ST Catharine's Hospital
While the children we're on their way
home Antcnejti was looking for work 81
= Ffstfaf7g Pre-surlE a great noise wa
f.ard ne looked around suddenly and saw
tesu4 of horses lallupiuG madiv toward
Sin. -.itfoIi = driver. Auipuetti rushed 10
~ atfear and Ie8pod a. fHe horses reius
-f-E4. +rfiou caused the team 20 sHeige tu
tf. curb Win the Italian sun holding
~ rsa8dfuad beasts crashed into a
.-fs~ra y,i7 r,ole Autonetfi fell tu ha ground
rlr7rousrio1la and one ~ the horses also
oruured The morse ~as shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
GETS RICH PRIZE.
German Boat forcing IN I essei
zCith So 900 900 Cargo.
I By Teleersnh 70 Tie -rihune- !


Boston. Feb The German steam
ship Ertka is now heading for this port
She has IN tow the disabled German
steamship Narzin. bound from Australia
TOT THIS port with a cargo IF wool ami
other merchandise worth nearly $3-eoo,-
Geo
The Erika must have fallen in with the
crippled vessel last Wednesday or
Thursoay- for she left New York q week
ago. hound for Fayal ami other ports.
The Farzin was due here three DAYS ago.
but the accident caused the delay in ar
irving
The Narzin is loaded with sixteen
thousand bales Of Australian wool. be
sides quantity Of general cargo It is
one q the most valuable cargces ever
shipped from Australia The wool alone.
duty paid, is valued at z2.55o,0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
PAULHAN AT NEW ORLEANS.
Shares Honors with King Rex at
Msrdi Gras

New Orleans. Feb. Louis Faui1an
made one fight OF r1entv minutes dura-
ton here late today After circlIng the
City Park racecourse number Of times
he turned his machine Farn7an biplane
% the west and made Z journey 10 Lake
Pontcrarrrain and return. 4 distance Of
four miles He attained maximum
height OF about six hundred feet
Announcing mat he was anxious 10 ar-
near IN New Orleans without any guar
antee Of purse because this Cir- was one
Of the strongest French centres ln the
United States, Faulhan probably vii
undertake record breaking fights here He
1e oua Of the main features n the Mardi
Gras. sharing the honors with King Rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
KENTUCKY s CREW COMING.
Vapsaln Moore Pays Tribute to Those
On the Alamo.

nezf Pa Feb. The crew Of
steamship Kentucky Wa landed here
F me Alsmo. Of the Mallory Line.
rescued them OF the Carolina coast
short while before the Ken
s=1E- WIN the exception Of Captain
r.- "s7-Torrh. the purzer. and Nc
wireless operator. the men
returned 10 New York.
-ls-l7, upon the appearance Or
A-@1aa, which rushed 10 our assist
80 -.-a receipt Ct our wireless call. the
sno SEA both moderated. and the
~ t1e crew Of the Kentucky was
~ Z '"'o o the Kenucky'E boats with
rs assistance II ne boats IF tia
= sad Captain Moore Most AL
.. personal effects Of the man we're
IL 1--l 81 clock. E short while after
sl been Transferred. the Kentucky
8t't Gown" N'
-a-A Moore end MS men x-av-7-Iv, ,ra,se
pa Nc-nfozn. che crew and rsese,-
- 'Ae Alamo. The last named gave
-. yer oe-as on Friday night 70 the
-. - Grew Ebo we're welluigb er-
after tzro days bsf+Ie pvtt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
DIVORCE CASE THROWN OUT
Rhode Island Judge Says He Has No
Jurisdiction

LsI@sFal1 . ne Ir1CT0s
Newport, r /. Feb The limited
divorce case OF Mrs. Nina Chiun Walker
against her husband. James ". G. Walker
I. s y. 4 civil engineer attached to the
naval training station here. cannot be
heard IN Rhode Island courts. This Is the
decision OF Justice z :. Rathbun. in the
Superior Court. here to-day. He sustained
a demurrer filed By the respondent say
ing that the petitioner vas not a dOmiCiled
fnha nitant Of this state He also ruled
that the same applied TO the respondent. and
therefore the case was outside OF his juris-
diction. This case, which has been pend
ing since November, has created Consid-
cradle interest IN naval circles here. as
both persons are well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
HARVESTER co. CAN'T SUE
Court Holds Alleged Trust Has No
Standing IN Michigan

Charlotte Mich. Eab. That Tn. In
rernatIoU4l Harvester Company has n
standing IN the courts Of Michigan. unless
II can prove that r Is NOT trust was
the decision OF Judge Clement Smith. ~
The Eaton County Circuit Court to-dzv.
The Harvesra~ company rad brougF7-
suit 70 collect ! note and book account
against two Grand Ledge implement deal
Arz. whose attorney rontended that the
plaintiff being an alleged trust. had no
right 70 prosecute n this state r. Is sS-
prarne Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
WON'T DISMISS CALHOUN SUIT.
San Francisco Judge Insists That
Bribery Trials Proceed

san Francisco Feb. Superior Judge
I-sulor denied \ motion today TO dismiss
the case of Patrick Calhoun. president of
The United Railroads. who Is accused Of Of
farfnz = hrfbe to q supervisor to vote for
troil4, franchise. and ordered that the trial,
which vas interrupted by the recent cleo
non. he resumed next Eondav
Tn, District AtrorneE, who moTed for dis
rnissaL declared that on account of missing
witnesses and the insufiiciency Of evidence
already introduced h. ras convinced q
conviction could not he obtained Judge
Iavlor also refused 70 dismiss indictments
against Tirer L. Ford and William Abbott,
counsel for the United Railroads. and
Thornwau Nanar assistant - President
Calhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
SECOND FORD TRIAL AT ONCE.
Prosecutor Says Jury Was Actuated by
"Sickly Sentimentality.

cincinnati, Feb. Henry T Hunt prose
cutting attorney of Hamilton County. an
nounced to-day that the second trial of
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford on a charge of
matchmaking Charles L Warmer will not
be delayed.
The prosecutor asserted that the failure
Of the first jury 70 reach a yerdlct was
ia res11lr Of .'sjckIv seutimentality that
makes il impossible to convict women
There are indictments against Mrs FoTd
for receiving stolen money and for more
yaeeur 4rraT,1pt at hiarkmail than that
brought forward in the first trial, said
Mr. cash We would have tried her on
one OF these had she been freed on the
first trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
GREENWICH VILLAS IN FLAMES
FlaEler and Cheever Residences Saved
After Two Hours Battle.
Fv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Greenwich. Conn Feb. After two
hours battle with flames In the heavy
wind which was blowing here TODAY the
Greenwich F-~e Department uCCeeded III
saving The villas of H Durs0t Cheever.
president of the 0zonite Company. Of New
York. and of John #. FlagIer. but the large
building m which M. Cheever keeps his
bIooded stock. his greenhouses and other
buildings were destroyed
The Cheever and FIagler residences were
repeatedly endangered The properties ar
more than four miles away from here. but
a telephone call got the automobile cheuli-
cal engine in few minutes and the hook
and ladder and hose apPsratuses shortly
arte~7gard. The cause Of the fire is IN
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
PRESS QUITS CUBAN HOUSE
PasuIt IF Editors Sentences-Msy At
tack Administration.

Havana. Fen. AT the opening Of the
session Of Congress this afternoon all the
renrezentatives Of the native newspapers
spontaneously left the Chamber Is pro
test against the bill recently introduced ny
s.r.s.l,g, Ferrara. restricting the liberty Of
-. r-ess IN criticisIng the actions Of The
COMMUNICATION. The cause OF the demon
s--a,foD ryss the sentencing n lmpTlsoh-
rrenr On Saturday Of two editors charged
with IibeIling the President me cases
came I'D before the CorI lioilai oNi =
against the judgment oT "nie1 'iie'e ~ go
appeal. except in the way 81 -, 9pii
ton 70 the FresideTl' LOT q I''i'
,he ed,rors refuse 10 ask .-...
-rba acton Of the neswpe Ter representa-
s L!lS . 80 rded important IS lndlcat-
Ing a proba bic attack on me adi''-ii'z'ls'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
,,o,,aopATHs TO CELEBRATE.

-r-e serni-centenniaI exercises Of the New
vo-tr homeopathic Medical College VII
he held here on Nay ST. Representative o..
,.--,,,,,sthic colleges in america Wit
al me hoil.3.nce The FIRST daT II The
De 10 ssill be devoted 10 the cont
, Tea'iof4 l.9 aud te l5t two das- ~ arg
Iari 70 li' owned and operated b. the
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

The blow Of his friends death grteved
Colonel svore greatly and he went into
seclusion for hours, refusing n see any
ona hut M PsnEler. his financial agent
The inquest adjourned when Miss Keller
had told her story ur 10 the DAY before
Colonel Srope's death. She viii be Re allied
tomorrow
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

OF course you want 20 vote in
the nominating primary. dol't
you: Well &; you exPec; 10
vote yoc KNOW tina: yo-r pol.
tax must Be pa.d. AID. n-yo@
YOU dy1' snow T.. Bat = IS q
fact. :tat YOU MS: pay Tolr
pol. FAX OF OF before the e:l day
Of Apr..-.ess than thirty days
away. - you'd better 20: pu,
;1e matter o. any -3,gsr out 20
r.ca. eos Il you, own proper
person &C see sic tax collector
AID e. tl= natter s;-z.ghte1=c
OF. Remember t5at yOv can
70: ,=-l yo-- r... FAX money .
IT, c..=-.y. or d 1eig1oor or
.-.--- o.. y-- must deliver .
Yourself and r=: your OWL re-
&C. p: Fs.--g .1 al. these re-
g--e---.> Ct the lar yo- WI.
--5 Ga, when you coz= 20 vote
y,- Will -ot oe permitted 20
-ss. y--- oa.los for the ca-1.-
dates y' your choice, AID VIVA.
- more aud worse. the .aw
nas=s j. a crime for any person
WHO has not paid bis POI. tax 70
even offer % vote ID .Ge,prinary
april ninth j. the as. day for
q poll tax
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
An IDEAL Cough Medicine.

AS 80 .5es. cough uel.cire regard
CusnUer.s.a's Co8gt Remedy e q class
By Itself, SAYS d. K. a Wiltshire. Of
Grynsv..le, Ind. u take great pleas
1re il tssiifylns 10 tie results q Cham.
oerlsin's Cough Medicine 10 fact.
know Of 90 other preparation that
meets 60 fully the expectations Of The
most e1scuug 10 cases Of the Group and
coughs Of children. Asit contains nc
opium. ch,oroiorn o. morphine IL GER
tAip.y MAKES a most safe, pleasant and
eHcsciogs remedy for the Ills IL is il
tended" For sale by " B. Davis and
3. F. Mose,ey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Madison's Board q Trade is
no, sleeping by any means,
though il might seem 10 some
that rot much is being accomp-
lished. Large bodies move SLOW
" and in the WORK, which our
Board Of Trade has undertaken
s.owness is almost imperative
Several important matters are
being quietly worked " h / c b
promise to develop good for
town aad county. Be patient,
and in the meanilme. you who
are members Of the organiza-
ton, give 4 little more Of your
time and interest 10 il. Attend
the meetings and let US have tbe
benefit Of your ideas and sug-
gestlons. And you business man
who have not as yet enrolled as
member, let us have your
name and influence. It will aid
materially in the progress and
prosperity Of our town. You
owe it to yourself and to your
fellow townsmen to give your
every effort for the interest d
all.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
stiffNeck.

~lS recs Is caused by rheumatism Of
tie muscle o. The nesk. Il is usually
confined 10 one side. OF 20 the back u
the reck SID one side. While il i Of
ten quite painful. .uick relief may be
1sl by applying ChsmOerlsin's Lini-
ueu'. Not ore case Of rheumatism in
;en requires internal treatment. When
there ls 60 fever aHd no swelling as 10
muscular ard chrome rheumatism,
Cbsmber.sio's Lininent will sccomp-
.sh more than any interval treat
meut. For sale by ", 3. Davis aud 3.
z. Mose.ey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock the voting citizens Of
Madison town will assemble in
the court house and 90 through
!he annual Formally ofnominat.
ing the officials who for the
next year will guide the destin-
les Of our town. Remember.
voter, that the coming year is
70 be an important one IN our
history. Put only those men in
Office who are worthy Of the Ut
most confidence.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

Hon J. F. c. Griggs has his
say 70 the voters Of Madison
county in this weeks paper.
Mr. Griggs wants 10 serve the
Third Congressional District in
the Congress Of the United
States aud be presents his an
uoUncemeut and the platform
upon which be asks to be NOM
inaled 20 that all voters may be
thoroughly advised as 10 where
he stands on the various ques-
tious Of public interest. SIR.
Griggs is one Of the most genial
aud companionabie men in this
section Of the state. He ha,
had much legislative experience
having served his county-Frank
lin many terms 10 the Florida
legislature.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10

We are glad 70 note that edi-
tor Hetherlgton Of the Lake
laod News is a candidate for
Representative from POLK coIn-
". We hope he will be elected.
Besides being one Of the very
best editors ia all Florida Mr..
lletherington is a christian gen
tleman, a man Of the highest
ideals and withal a brainY man
II Florida's legislative h a s
should be filed with such men
as Hetherington We would never
hear any talk Of graft, selling
out and other su:h stuff. Polk
county will honor herself 10
sending her brilliant editor TO
the legislature.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
Race Suicide

is not Yearly the mensce 10 increase 10
popu.s,ion that death among infants
are. Eight out Of ten Of these deaths
are directly or indirectly caused by
bowel trou blss. AcGee's Baby Elixir
cures iisrrhoes. dysentsry. sour stom-
scb and oil infant siinents Of this Ia
ture. Just The thing for teethirg bs-
bies. Price pc and 50c per bottle. Sold
Dy w. 3. Davis
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
Lovers

o. goo1 health should prevent sickness
instead Of letting themselves get sick
and then tr! to cure i. % long as YOU
keep YOUR liver. bowels and stomach In
= healthy and active condition you
Ecr't e; sicf. Bslsrd's Herbine re-
lIsyss constipation. inactive liver and al
stomach aud bowel troubles. sold by
". 3 Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
MOTTO no BONpHnInER.

Holders Of Bonds % Madison County. fl0riss
are hereby notifed that toe following outssSs'
lnE bond u aid county, to-wit: Bond nuphaS.
Cd 'v en''-sey en 20 for ole hundred dollars
ha- been drawn BY lot, and called 10 for nav
meLr and that he same with accruei iuterest
thereon viii b. paid on March 1911 !qlO 4,
hich dat the interest thereon will cease. "
A LIVINGSTON,
r. ! NANN,
Trustees u Bonds % Madison County, Florida.
Madison, Florida. Fe5rulry 10Th, 1910.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals on blank forms furnished BY
the Town and addressed to The Mayor and Board
of Councilmen, Madison, Fla" will be received
until O'Clock p, M, March I6th, 1910, for furnish
ing al material and labor for the construction Of
system OF SANITARY Sewers at Maids q, Fla as
per pans and specifications adopted by them.
The work will consist of approximately miles
Of pipe sewers from TO 10 inches IN diameter.
Each bid must be accompanied BY a certified
check, made payable to the Town Clerk, for one
thousand dollars 81 600 .O0).
The right is reserved TO reject aay or all bids.
Plans and specifications can he seen at the Office
Of the Town CLERK, Manson, Fla, and speitea'
neer,
RI. ROWE, Mayor,
S. p. GRIFFIN, Clerk
II. S. JAupoN, Engineer
Box 5S2 savannah, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-03-10
For Disease Of the Skin.

Sesrly al! dsesses Of the SKIN such sc
eczema. letter, salt rneum ard BARRIERS
Itch. are characterized by an Intense
itching and smsrtirS, which often
mikes lie a burden and dlstuTbs sleep
AL rcs,. Quick relief may be had ~
applying Cham ber,ain's Sa.ye. II a.
Iaye the itching and smsrtint almost
instantly. Many cases have been cured
By its use. For sac by ". 3. Davis
ADD =. r Mose,ey.