davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
ATTACKS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
Magistrate House Says System Bears
Hardest on Honest Men

Magistrate Frederick B. House, sitting
IN the Tombs police court yesterday at
tackled the present system Of criminal pro-
cedure, declaring that the chances were
all against the injured parties His at
tack was caused by an extradition case
before him, in which Samuel Gordon who
Is wanted in San Francisco on a charge
or burglary, was being held on a TELEGRAM
from the San Francisco police
Gordon's counsel declared that he would
ask for writ Of habeas corpus, where
upon Magistrate House pointed out some
of the weak points OF the present system.
He said:
Each year makes it more difficult for
the honest, self-respecting citizen to secure
justice. We seem to be little concerned
with the plight Of the man who is held
up and sandbagged. All our sympathy is
for the prisoner charged with the offence
He is carefully looked after and all his
rights guarded, while the complainant is
put to every conceivable inconvenience"
Magistrate House then held Gordon
twentyfour hours longer, under the same
bond.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NOVENA OF ST. ANN ENDED
Many Thousands Attend Devo-
tions on Closing Day.

From sunrise to midnight yesterday from
forty to fifty thousand persons pressed hieo
the little church of st. Jean BaptlSle' III
East 18th street, to take part In the oe-
votions of ST. AIMS Day. the close ol
novena or nine days prayer
Not all were seeking favors- Many were
there to offer thanks for graces received
on previous occasions. and many ex-VoIo
offerings were deposed about the SHRINE
Among the devotees were four hundreo
persons who had come on pilgrimage by
boat from Bridgeport. Conn. Many OF
these were Italians, and one woman, VINO
said that through the intercession OF 81
Ann she had been relieved from the neces-
sity Of an abdominal operation. deposed at
the shrine an abdominal cast in wax as
token Of thanksgiving. waxen foot. a
couple Of pairs of shoes and various otner
objects demonstrated the faith of the pill
grims In the cura tive powers of St Ann
intercession.
While the thousands thronged the church,
however, one who had come to pray at the
shrine failed to obtain the cure he sought
and Joseph C. Moore, prominent lawyer
of Westerly, Rhode Island. died at the
Hotel Webster, in 18Th street. He was IN
the last throes of pulmonary consumption
and medical science held out no nope OF
recovery when he besought his wife 10
take him to the shrine in the little French
church They attended the exercises on
Saturday and the relic of st. Ann was ap-
piled to the dying mans throat He told
his wife that he felt better, and returned
to the church twice Sunday. and again
on Monday. He had begun to have some
hope that miracle was to be performed
in his behalf but on Monday evening he
had relapse. and died early yesterday
The Rev. Father PaUze delivered a
panegyric of St Ann at p m He coun-
selled those who sought favorssto keep on
praying, as ST Ann had never faltered In
her devotion to God, he said, but had
prayed for nineteen years and in the
twentieth year of her prayers she was re-
warded by the birth of the Virgin Mother
of Christ While signal favors had been
granted to many who had applied for
physical favors. he added. the spiritual
favors obtained had been much more
numerous and more important.
Next year the basement of the new
fronting on Lexington avenue, will
be ready for the exercises of the novena-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THEIR ZEAL STILL UNDATED
Sufragettes Swelter, but Swerve Not,
Striving Steadily.

The thermometer has not yet been able
to abate the zeal of the laborers in the
caIse If woman suffrage, and the many
persons in the city who are In search Of
outdoor recreation for the evenings can
if they choose. find many opportunities tc
beg;Iile the time by listening to the various
arguments in favor Of extending the fran
cfise to those members Of society who in
the past have been exhorted to stay at
home
This evening the Equality League OF
Self-supporting Women will have a meet
ing at 125th street and Lenox avenue.
Miss l. L. Dock. who has charge of the
newsstand kept by this organization in
West I'd street, reports that a number
of the men working on the new sky
scraper at 22d street and Fourth avenue
have stopped at the stand to get buttons
for their wives
At the regular Thursday evening meet
ing of the woman's suffrage party, which
will be in the vicinity of Times Square this
week, Mrs. Leede Forest will speak
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday. july 26
1910.
ARRTVED a


steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger, Rrsra,
July ~ southampton and Cherbourx 30 r.
oeirlchs 81 Co. with 54S cabin, ST3 steersrt
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived al M
Bar at $50 a m ' ''i'
steamer Athirai (Greek). Pirseus Jut~, =
Glthlon and Calanata 8, Patras o and PsIer.
mo II. TO W Jackson, with 1856 cabin sc,
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived M tbs
Bar at m. " '''
steamer Carolina (Aust). Trieste June 81
rune 20. Palermo July and Iran II ~
Pheips BIOS & CO. with mdse Arrived at the
Bar at S;16 m.
Steamer Hellig Olav (Danp. Copenhager
July II. Christtania Is and Chrstiansand la 10
funch Edye & Co, with ia cabin. 455 steer
age passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar at . 40 p m.
Steamer Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion So Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine Is o m
steamer Concho. Galveston July 20 and Key
West %. TO the Mallory SIS Co. with passen.
gers and mdse- Left Qsars ntine at L :0S a N,
Steamer Roma (Frl. Marseilles July o. and
Naples a. to James w Elwell & Co with "a
cabin passengers. 500 steerage passengers ana
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 1850 M
Steamer Apache. jacksonville July % and
Charleston "A. To the Clyde SIS Co with pas-
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 5.S5
Steamer w'ndber. Port Tampa for Carteret
on Highlands at - a
Steamer PrinZ August Wilhelm Kingston
on Highlands at 20 o m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
HERO? ? NO; BUT he WAS THIRSTY
Man Who Stopped Runaway Scorned
Fame and an Ambulance.

The women and children along 9th street
near Third avenue wanted to make hero
Of William Reilly last night, but he
wouldn't stand for it; neither would he ac-
cept DR.. Bakers offer to take him to
Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance No.
nothing like that he insisted II m
thirsty-if you can take the hint-that's
ALL
Reilly, who is about twenty-five years
old was at 9th street and Third avenue
at about o'clock when a horse came gal
Looping down the street, followed by boy.
He jumped at the horse, threw his arms
around its neck and then caught him by
the bride Then Reilly lost his footing
and was dragged for about ten feet. But
he stoned the horse.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Steamer Massachusetts. Puerto Hax.
ID, and Philadelphia IS. to the july
Hawaiian Ss Co. with mdse. Arrived sdnssrcsa 81
Steamer Gienwood CBr). Caibartsn ru-
TO the Munson Ss Line. with sugar ~ u
az the Bar at 1870 m Arrfssd
New York and Cuba Mail Ss Co. with 10 20 "a,
sengsrs. mails and ndss- Arrived at ths pa "a
Steamer Noordsm CDutch). Rottsrs,ru
Boulogne yuly 16. 10 the Holland a.. art
Line. with SO cabin and 1884 s,ssrsxs lca raa
sengsrs and nndse- Arrived at the Bst !.
Steamer Simon Durnois CNor). Pue-,o a..
July 2l. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with ~ fss
Steamer Carib. Georgetown July % =.
Wilmington %, TO the Clyde SIS Co. wtfs a aaa
sensers and nldse- Left Quarantine AZ a. a.
a m
Steamer Aragon. Georgetown July %. To -.
Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. vi,h IN ~
ber . Left az 9gaTanslns tina al 45;,S. s;SS a n
nilla July IA. Port Limon 1S. Colon 10 Kfnrr%
21 and Fortune Island %. 20 the HanburT1
American Line. with % passengers and mds..
SANDY Hook " ]. July 2s $50 p nn-vs,x
north: light breeze. fair; hazy OF shore. s-roosS
Steamer Rosario di Giorgio CNor). Por, g.,
tcnio July II to the Atlantic Fruit Co vifs :,
passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar a. 4
Steamer Koroua CBr). St Thomas July n ~.
to A Z Outerbrfdse & Co. with passengers raj,
and mdse. Passed IN Sandy Hook at II % . =
SAILED
Steamers Amazonenss (Br) Para. Ar,
ancz- crtstobal; Minnesota fSor), Port ta.
tonic: Manzauiilo (cuban). Cisnfuegos: Chess.
peake. Baltimore: Corsican Prince (BrJ. Per-
nambTeo: ocnuisse, Bruns~i9k; Isu11s 5 C4ippe.a
Mohawk. Charleston and Jacksonvtlie; Ssw
York City CBr), Bristol; Guiana (Br). Dens-
city Of Savannah. savannah: e Dia. Gai~.s
ton: Delaware Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MAY FREE SMEAToN TO-DAY
Brooklyn Merchant Refuses to Further
Assist His Son.

Robert Smeaton. jr., wayward son ot
Robert Smeaton. a well known Brooklyn
merchant, may be released from Raymond
Street Jail to-day, as his employers in
Richmond. Va, have refused to prosecute
him.
The youths father. apart from sending
him changes Of clothing to the jail, said
his son must not expect any aid from him
The young man must take the conse-
Quences of his offence and not feel that he
can fall back on me when he gets into
trouble said the father. IF he is re-
leased it will give him a chance TO show
what he is made of. and it is quite likely
that his late experience may be the max
ing OF him, for despite what he has done
he has good traits
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MAY SELL SECURITIES NOW
Court Modifles an Old Injunction in
Fidelity Funding Case.

Justice Bischoff yesterday made an order
modifying an injunction granted on Novem-
Der 10, 1908. by the late Justice Truax, SO
as to enable the Carnegie Trust Company
to dispose of certain securities of the FL
deity Funding Company, of which Patrick
]. Kiernan was vice-president and pro-
moter.
Justice Bischoff's order directs the Car
negie Trust Company to hold the money
realized from such sale until the further
order of the court, but without prejudice
to the rights of The company in its claim
or contention that 1t is the owner. and
without prejudice to the rights of the re-
ceiver in his claim to any surplus which
may be realized. The total amount of the
securities is more than 500. 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CHICAGO NOW A SEAPORT -
That Is, City Has Continuous Water
Course to the Ocean

Chicago. July 26--Chicago is now connect
ed with ST Louis and other Mississippi
River ports and therefore with the ocean.
by a continuous water course deep enough
for barges and other craft of light draft
The connecting link between the drainage
canal and the old Illinois and Michigan
Canal at Lockport was formally thrown
open Yesterday, and now all Is ready for
the initial voyage of steel barges between
ST Louis and Chicago.
II Is estimated that the link VIII AFFORD
channel with at least five feet OF water
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NEW COAST ARTILLERY RECORD
Company Stationed at Fort Totten
Scores Eleven Hits in Eleven Seconds.

All records for service practice with
three-inch guns were broken at Sandy
Hook yesterday by the gunners of the
135th Company, coast artillery corps, COM
manded by Captain Carroll Power. sta
toned at Fort Totem This company held
the record for last years practice and
bettered 1t yesterday, making eleven hits
in II seconds, attaining a figure of merit
of 80. This was nearly twice last years
figure.
The practice was held at Battery Nor
ris, Fort Hancock. New Jersey, at a target
towed by a steamer at the rate Of five
miles an hour. The size of the target was
10 by a feet and the range was 2 150 yards
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
POLICE SERGEANT RYAN DEAD.

Patrick Ryan, 6 police sergeant OF the ID
Precinct, died yesterday Of acute gastrits
in Dr.. Loyo's sanatoiur1, st. Nicholas
Place and 10th street. He was forty-three
years old and had been on the force about
fifteen years. He leaves a wife and an
eighf-Near-old daughter
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Batavia, July 26-RsdhII (Br), New Yors
and Newport News via Port Natal
Melbourne July 26-Strathclyds (Br). Nsr
York via St Vincent "
Glasgow. July 26-Furnsssia (Br). New York
via Moville-
Liverpool. July 2sALusitania CBr). New Yort
Bremen. July 2s. II a m-Kronprinzesslu
Cecilie (Ger). New York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg-
Genoa July 2@Buenos Ayres (Spanl. ys-
york via Cadfz and Barcelona
Durham July 23-Afghau Prince tBr). N.v
York via Cape Town. etc
Dunkirk July 23-Hudson (F-). New Ys-x
Malta July 25Gutenfsls fGer). New yort
for Port Said. Alden. etc
Hav-e July 25-Le Coz CBr)- NeE York.
MarseiIles. July 24-Gerrnania (FTl, New Tort
Hull Jufy a5-Galileo Br). New YORK
Naples, July 23-Cftta d Messina CtaI). Ns~
York via Norfolk
Iibau. July 1s-Russia CRuss). New York
Naples July 23-Luisiana (Ital). New York:
Venezia (F-r). New York
Barbados July 23-Ikalis (Br) Crro-u Bueros
Ayres). New York
HueIys. JuIy 23-King Edgar CBr), New York
Barbados July 24-Hubert (Br) (trom New
York;. Para
Calcutta, July 24-Parisiana CBr). Boston and
New York.
Singapore. July 24-Indrasamha (Br) Ctron
Eioxo. etcJ New York
Bahia, July 2z-Oranse Prince (Br) eron
Santos) New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
HURT ALIGHTiNo FROM AUTO.

While alighting from an automobile at the
Manhattan entrance OF the Brooklyn Bridge
yesterday Miss Augusta Carman. living at
Bay 17th and 66th streets Bath Beach,
tripped and fell against a wagon. The We
hicle was driven by George H. Eifert She
was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital,
and after being treated for a sprained ankle
she was able TO 60 home
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PLANS LARGE DRYDock FOR CITY

Dock Commissioner Tonkns said yes
terday that among the plans which he was
considering was one for a drydock that
would be of sufficient size to accommodate
large vessels, such as the Lusitania and
the Mauretania, which at present have no
place to haul out near this city. He
thought such a dock would be a source Of
profit to the city. Engineers are engaged
in making preliminary surveys In order to
find out the best place for dock.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
GIUSEPPE cAMBARo Is BURIED.

Peter Cambaro. brother. and the wife
and Ave children of Giuseppe Cambaro were
tho only persons who yesterday followed to
Calvary Cemetery the body OF the man put
n death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
nm Monday for the murder OF his brother
c,ambaro.s body wes brought to the city
Yesterday afternoon by the Rev. O. Sciotta
nastor of the Church of st. Philip de Neri,
bedford Park. who is the Italian chaplain
at Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
COURT RELEASES JACK JOHNSON.

Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, was
arraigned before Magistrate Krotel. in JET
ferson Market court yesterday, charged
with obstructing a highway Traffic Po-
ltceman Lawton said that Johnson left his
automobile seven feet out from the curb in
35th street. Johnson and sig" Hart his
secretary, denied this, and Johnson was re-
leased
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
WOMAN HELD FOR BURGLARY.

Anna c. Wilson, of No. 115 East 18th
street, was held in s., 600 bail on a charge OF
burglary by Magistrate Krotel in Jefer-
son Market court yesterday. Guests of the
New Amsterdam Hotel, at Fourth avenue
and 24th street, were the complainants- De-
tectives alleged they had recovered some
Of the stolen goods in the woman.s rooms.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NTTLE BEFORE FEDERAL JURY.

Charles 4. Kittle. Of the brokerage firm of
S. H. P. Pell & Co. appeared before the
federal grand jury yesterday in compliance
with the order of Judge Hand. The fed
eraI body was investigating the cotton
bull pool and 1t was said that Mr. Kittle
was sworn and then pleaded his constitu-
tional rights and was not compelled to give
testimony. He was in the jury room only a
few minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
BRUTAL PATRoLMAN DISCOUNTED

Found guilty on complaint OF Mrs Anna
Tinkham of brutally beating his horse,
Mounted Patrolman John B. Copeland, of
Traffic Squad c. was yesterday ordered
transferred to 1.-The penitentiary precinct"
Mercer street, to do patrol duty. In addi-
ton Copeland was fined thirty days pay.
He WAS at one time known as the model
cop'' of the police force.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
OUT Of WINDOW TO DEATH
Victim of Fall a Founder OF Local
Cotton Exchange.
ASTHMA COMPLAINT BLAMED
Lack of Signs Of Dependency
Convinces Son Di zeregas s
End Was Accidental

Louis Herman Augustus Zerega al Zere-
ea. seventy-six years old. one OF the found
ers OF the New York Cotton Exchange,
was killed instantly yesterday morning by
G fall from the rear window OF his apart
ment on the eighth floor Of the HOFFMAN
Arms. No. $40 Madison avenue into the
yard in the rear OF EaZeitine's Candy
Kitchen and Restaurant. No. 1e East Ssth
street
The aged man was q victim Of acute
asthma and for three years had been un-
able 10 lie down in bed. but al night had
slept near & window in a reclining chair.
He was still in his petaEaas yesterday
morning at 1o;i5 o'clock when his body
hurled through the air 10 the pave
rnent of the little yard. splitting his skull
Mr.. Di Zerega lived with his wife and
son and daughter-in-law. but no member
OF the family was in the room when he
fell They had left him resting more COM
fortably than usual in his reclining chair
by the window. Lizzie Reynolds, one OF
the two maids in the household, was maxi
ing q bed in a room two doors removed
from that of the aged broker and heard
him call for a cup Of black coffee He had
found that black coffee always relieved
him when the asthma threatened 10 st1fe
him The maid ran 10 get the coffee for
him and returned in time to see his slip
pered feet disappear over the window SILL
Harry Wright, employed by a florist
tn 61th street saw the body revolve once
as it passed the second story. He was at
work in an adjoining yard and immediate
" scaled the fence and ran through the
restaurant out into 18th street, where he
found Thomas j GUILTY, a bicycle patrol
man. But before GUILTY could reach the
spot the restaurant chef had hastened out
and covered the body with an apron.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
HELD FOR THEFT FROM MAILS

Joseph Eliasburg- of No. 132 East 12sd
street. was held by United States Commits
sioner Shields yesterday under $500 bail
On a charge of stealing from the mails.
EIiasburg is laborer in the postal service,
and was trapped after inspectors had been
trying 10 trace thefts in his division, the
package section
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Manchester, n. H. July S-The manage
ment of the Stark Cotton Duck Mills here
announces that all departments OF the plant
viii he idle from July % TO August Il. The
plant employs about fifteen hundred opera
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Delay in Removal of Body.

And there il lay for three hours and a
half, although GUILTY had Immediately got
rler-nission from the Coroner for its removal
10 the rooms Of the family in the Hoffman
Arms. The delay was due to the under
1aker In the mean time the curious had a
chance to inspect the premises and the lit
tie huddled figure beneath the apron from
the rear window of the candy kitchen
Constant contemplation OF the scene gave
/ Gottlieb. manager OF the candy shop.
and c ". Lisner. its proprietor, the idea
Of the following fiction:
He and L.isner were out in the little back
ward playing ball, Gottlieb said, when they
heard q shout for them 10 stop, and, look
ing ID. saw MI di Zerega in the window.
Gottlieb was pitching some swift balls TO
Iisner. his story runs, and a few Of them
got by the latter. hitting the fence be
hind which is three feet from the rear wall
Of the Hoffman Arms, with considerable
force and noise. Other nervous occupants
Of the adjoining buildings had called out
20 chem to stop on previous occasions. he
said They paid no attention to the old
mans plea
Gottlieb had just curled himself for a
master drive, he went on, when the aged
broker yelled: Look out below The
pitcher let the ball go, he declared and as
Iisner reached for II the body just missed
she catcher. striking two feet away. Lis
ner was being congratulated all morning on
his narrow escape. But II was explained
later that 10 one was in the yard at the
time
Dr.. Louis Augustus ii zerega, son of the
dead man, who has Offices in the Sydenham
Building. at No SIS Madison avenue, said
good spirits, since the hot weather always
helped his trouble. and had first heard OF
his death when called on the telephone al
u o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line closes sails
Campanta, Liverpool. Cunard $50 a 1000 a m
Adriatic, southampton. w 500 a $50 N
Luzon, Argentina ....-....-.. 4:3O a m -
BermudiaG. Bermuda. Quebec 500 1000 a m
GU Maude. Argentina. 4 P. 1000 m
Cherokee. Turk 1sl'd. Clyde 1000 II: 200 m
seneca, santiago, Ward 1900 m
Huron, JACKSONVILLE, Clyde - loo m
San Marcos. Galveston MalIy - Loo p m
Comal. Tampa. Mallory -. 100 y,
THURSDAY JULY. IS
La Bretagne. Havre. French. 7:eo a m 1000 a N
T der Crosse, Bremen, n G. L TOO a m 1000 a m
V de Lar nga, Argent, Barber 200 a m -
Mexico, Havana, Ward 80. 900 m I2.Oo n,
Aital. lnasQa- Hamb-Am.. 900 a m II 90 a n,
Almirante, Jamaica, Z F Co. 900 m 1926 IN
Purus. Bahia. Brazilian. -. 100 o m -
= Oh 81 Louis. savannah Saw - 800 m
FRIDAY. JULY %
= NiHem l, HayJi. Dutch HOO m Loo m
S Sool, Sllstooal Panama II 80 M 800 D m
ssut $500, a. -.aeo<tu, "aru- -uO m 800
.-aah IieS;, sIceV, -lz'Vo m 800 m
hAHh|H"' SdChscnNille' tiyue- 100 q m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

1T neUer rams but 1T pours'
Having marked down all our
two piece outing" suits, the
Man with the Knife turns again
to the regular summer mixture
suits.
Result fine lot of recruits
for the ranks of the revised"
With them drop 100 suits
of gray serges-part down to
each of the three extra-value
prices.
So, $40 and S25.
Youths sizes of summer
mixture suits are all reduced to
$3.50, S15 and $50.
sizes 80 to s5 chest
Also all our boys long rou-
ser suits are reduced.
Mixtures now S12 and S15.
'SOuting;;" now SO and s12.
Sizes IS to Is years
Have you soft shirts enough
to last until Falll
ALI our fancy Star and
'E. & W." neghges are now
reduced.
SI.5O to S1.15; the other
prices in proportion.
ROGERS PEET s COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th ST. 54th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
wooLLEN FACTORIES SHUT DOWN

Lowell, Mass, July e6.-The Bay State
Mills in CollinsvilIe have closed for two
weeks They are owned by the American
Woolen Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Son Called II Accident.

He was positive the death was accidental
since there had never been an evidence of
dependency. he said. and the aged suf-
fe-er had been in the habit Of leaning out
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAII.S
Destination and steamer. Close in N
Japan. Corea, China (via Seattle)-
SucNlc --.-..-... TODAY. s.:
Japan. Corea, China (via Seattle)- -' -
Ava Maru- -. --.-....--J July IS. s.;
heimina July %, s.;
Hawaii Guam. Philippine Islands
(via San FranciscoD-U S Trans
POI JULY 81 6.>
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
Australia. New Zealand Cvta san
Francisco)-Marfposa . a,1 g.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:51; sunset. 7.21. moon rises. 1889;
moons age. q.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
INCOMING STEAM Frs.
TO nav
OUTGOING STEAMERS

'Brinss mall.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-21
DR. Clifton's Engagements.

DR. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist, who has been
making regular trips to this city,
will be here again for one day next
week, Wednesday, 9th inst, at DR.
Kelley's drug store. Charges reason
able and all examinations free. Re-
member the date and come early.
One day only in Kingstree. Will be
in Lake City Monday and Tuesday,
18th and 26th, and Manning Satur-
day, 30th. Operations, treatment
and eve glasses. 7-2l-lt