davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
SENATE NOTES

Governor j. Hoge Tyler was
shown much attention in the Senate
hall yesterday. He was asked cspe-
cially to be in tho photograph taken
shortly after noon OF the Senate al
work, and later ON occupied a seat at
the right hand OF President Ellysou.
Popular election OF circuit Judges Ia
proposed In an amendment to the Con-
stitution offered yesterday b,. Senator
Chase He is deeply interested in this
legislation.
Tho high cost OF living was one OF
the moving factors beilind Senator
Parks when he drew the bill which he
introduced yesterday. 1t would penal
lie with term in the penitentiary
from one to five years. any person buy
Ing Or acquiring control OF quantities
OF meat, grain, flower, corn. meal. but
ter. eggs, poultry or fruits. and storing
them and removing them from the mar
the future at an advanced price. Sem
present situation Is renedied as to
high prices on food, America will have
bread riot" just as England had.
fte thinks that storing OF food for fu-
ture advance profit is the root of tho
present economic evil
Crabbers and fishermen had an ex-
tended hearing yesterday before thu
Senate Committee on Fish and Cana
The Lesner bill was discussed by those
engaged in the industry and BY Nc
Donald Lee. of the Fisheries Commis-
sion. No action was taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

bill embodying the ideas regarding
taxation of minerals advanced recently
by Judge w. F. Rhea. of the State Cor
poration Commission. was introduced
in the House yesterday by Mr.. Bow
man. OF Roanoke. by request IT pro
yides for the appointment OF an as
SCISSOR of mineral lands under the direc-
ton of the Corporation Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

Newport News.--Naval Constructor
Thomas Gaines Roberts, U. S. NJ, now
on duty as the experimenting con-
structor at the local shipyard, has been
awarded the first prize of 5000, gold
medal and life membership in the
institute offered annually by the
United States Naval Institute for the
best essay on a subject pertaining to
the naval profession. Constructor Rob-
ertss subject was The Merchant Ma
rihe ana the Navy and his paper will
be published In the near future in
the proceedings OF the Naval Institute.
Constructor Roberts Is being congrat-
uiated by his many friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

MISUNDERSTANDING from the
home of j. c. Ramey. near Chambers
vile, this county, state that Benjamin
Monroe, the aged farmer, who was
nearly frozen to death, is still living,
nut that his condition is extremely pre-
carious. MI. Monroe is very weak and
IS suffering greatly from the effects
of the exposure. lie is under the care
OF DR.. Charles Anderson, of Gore, and
his wife is with him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

As to the income tax. Mr.. West
would put it, right up to the citizen
by presenting him with a separate as
sessment sheet upon which 10 list this
source Of taxation. If he falsifies this
sheet. he is liable to a fine and also
to prosecution for perjury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

Lynchburg.-B r, Browning. of Lit
Teton, N. c., has in his possession at
his home there some plug or chewing
tobacco which he purchased on this
market forty-nve years ago A friend
mere learns that Mr.. Browning at that
time bought los pounds in one-pound
plugs, for which he paid $3.50 a pound
Ihe., tobacco was put UP something
similar to thS plug caddy chewing to-
bacco OF tn present day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

Lynchburg.- S. Hamilton, the
murderer of Mrs. Sallie Il. Xix here
last June. and who is to be electrocuted
III the state Penitentiary at Richmond
on February is, is ready. he says. to
meet his doom, and he has stated Just
recently that no mistake was made by
the jury which condemned him to die
FOR his deed. Hamilton, who led q
life OF dissipation prior to his arrest
embraced religion few months ago
and his entire time now is spent in
ms cell in an effort to prepare himself
for the future and to try TO bring
some OF his former associates to a
realization that their lives are not
what they should be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

Two bills of wide Importance went
into the House, coming from Mr.. West.
of Nansemond
He would get after the fee system
of paying public officials by requiring
all those who get their compensation
in part or entirely in this way 10
keep a book In which they shall record
all fees. These fees are to be report
ed and are to be matters of public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
injured by ExpIo.ion.

Especial 10 The Tlmes- Dispatch,
Front Royal, Va, February 2.-Lynn
MORRISON, a well-digger. in attempting
ITO thaW out few frozen sticks OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

Bristol.-Hereafte all prisoners APP
pearinG in the Bristol, Va, police
court will have their descriptions 20
carefully recorded that If they appear
again they can be identified at once.
Mayor Rice has new book, which he
Will start upon to-day, In which Will
be recorded tho following description
OF every prisoner: Name, alias. occupa-
tion, If any; color. sex. nationality, age,
by whom arrested, charge preferred
fine imposed, days In jail, remarks
The Mayors new system will be almost
equal to the Bcrtillion system OF meas
uring prisoners when he gets it down
TO fine point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

way tracks near Luray. Grafton HAM
mond, son of Rev. Mr.. Hammond, Of
that city. caught his foot in railway
frog. and at about the same time a
freight train was Sc IN approaching.
In his frantic efforts to loosen his foot
the boy pulled In the wrong direction.
and succeeded only in getting it held
faster. Fortunately the engineer saw
the trouble in time and brought his
train to stop within a few veet
OF the frightened youngs,er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
Here and I he1e
IN the Legislature
Continued From Third Pase)

transfer of property in Richmond dur
ing the past two years from 10 to is
per cent. of such claims have been lost,
because in the absence OF a record the
innocent purchaser for value could not
be held responsible. The present rule
is that the claim does not become a lien
until In the hands of the city Collector.
when usually takes a year His bill
was amended SO as to make these liens
be recorded in county clerks offices
except in cities of more than 5000 in
habitants. The bill was then passed
upon favorably. and will be reported
to the House to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
NEWS NOTES
OF VIRGINIA


Norfolk.--Reports have reached Nor
folk Of the destruction of property
owned by gun clubs in the Back Bay
district of Princess Anne county, tbs
famed duck shooting grounds of East
ern Virginia. 1t is stated that in one
instance all the boats of one club have
Deen sunk by lawless characters Of the
section: that several men have been
shot at, and other criminal destruc-
ton OF property has occurred Few
particulars of the depredations could
be learned. but it Is understood that
the Princess Anne authorities Will take
steps to apprehend the men respon-
sible for the outrages. and full pun
ishment by law will be given them.
In the Back Bay district arc situated
tho gun clubs of George Gould, the
millionaire railroad .magnate of New
York, and w. P. Clyde, of the steam
ship line. Other Northern capitalists
also own game reserves in the section,
and considerable money has been In
vested in them
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30

Par malhsur, il 6tait trop tar 1
pour d6noncer q M. Hingant Ia
coupable conduite de son june
ami. ct rorpheline, oblig6e de 80
taire sur la scene de la rue des
Feuillantines. ne savait trop queI
pr6texte METRE en- avant pour 81
degager.
lie son cote, l'excellent JEAN
Marie, q force de chercher 4 s'e1-
pliquer lie v6ritable motif dee he
stations de ga prot6g6e, fnit par
s'lmsginer qu'elle regretta;t de-
perdre la vlsite quotidiennes d
Paul Gilbert, ct il crut faire mer-
veill6 en- proposant 4 Mlle Pei
chat d'inviter le lieutenant q 81
soir6e.
Mathllde ne demandait pas
mleux. Ellie ne redoutait MULE
ment la soci6t6 DIES sunes off c
ct, de plus, ellie n'6talt pas fachee
de voir 81 Mile Moulinier avail
bon gott.
Marthe n'osa plus SO faire prier,
car, au fond, ellie pensait que la
presence de son fanc6 la d6bar-
rasserait peut-etre defnltivement
des assiduit6s du beau Dugenet
qul lui deplsisent q l'exc6s.
Tout fut done arrange s6ance
tenante, ct on SO donna rendez-
vous pour HUT heures, M le Pei.
chat Sc faisant fort d'avoir ses
trois cousins, ct M. Hingant pre-
mettant d'amener Paul Gilbert.
C'6tait, a vrai dire, une situa-
tion sociale un peu eccentrique ct
une existence I'm peu aventur6e
que celles de la niece du c%orsaire,
ct tout autre que Ia lcien ami d.
son oncle aurait peut-etre hesit6
d la METRE en- relations avec une
jeune file bien nee ct bien 6lev6e.
Mathilde 6tAit maJeure ct ne
dependant de personne, puisque
ees respectables parents avaient,
depuis longtemps, pass6 de vie d
tr6pas.
"a continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
ECHO DE LOWEST

qnand il cut l'id6e de lul proposel
de prendre des leeons de Mile
Moulipier.
ex.demoiselle de compton du
"Oaf6. Militaire" n'svait garde de
manquer une eli belle occasion
d'apprendre les arts d'agr6ment
ct les arrangements furent pris
s6ance teuante.
A.arthe devait venir trois fois
par semaine passer deux heures
aveo son 6leve, qui ambitionnait
J d6ja de devenlr Fannie dune jeane
personne du mellleur monde.
I C'6talt en- ces termes que M,
H;ngant await parl6 de SO file
d'adoption, ct il men fsllait pas
davant 'ge pour que l'ambitieus sc
Mathi}de r6vat de s'initier aux
bellies facons en- imitant IN 81 par
fait modele.
Ellie 6prouva auelque d6cep-
ton quand ellie Wit que Malthe
6tait aussi simple dams ses mamie.
ses que dams So toilette; mails
tout ALA bien dependant, ct Peg
JUICE de palx pensa bient0t q sc
servlr de Mile Pelchat pour SO re.
METRE en- relations suivies avec
ses cousins.
II lui inslnua quill ssrait a pro-
pos de les r6unir de temps dams
son salon, ct cette Overture fut
adopt6e avec empressement.
La belle Mathilde, un certain
samedi, invita- Mile Moulinier ct
son protecteur q honorer de leur
presence nne petite reunion de
famille qu'elle await arrange lie
solr meme.
M. Hingant n'avait garde de
manquer une 81 pelle occasion de
so METRE en- relation avec tous les
heritlers de son ami M6riadec,
ct il accepta avec empressement
Invitation de l'aimable Mathilde.
Mile Moulinier montra beau
coup moins d'enthousiasme.
Ellie risqua meme quelques OBJ
jections t r3es de ga situation per-
sonnelle,
Ellie 6tait on grand deull, ct il
ne lui parraissait guere sea Mt
d'assister q uDe soir6e.
Mals son 6leve lul Jura quill s'a-
gissaissait dune simple reunion
lntime d'oh les strangers seraient
e%xclus, ct qu'un refus lui cause
RAFT un chagrin mortel.
Dependant Marthe anrait peut-
etre pe,sist6 a s'abstenir, 81 ellie
s'6tait apercue que son p6re d'a-
6op1ion desirait vivement qu'elle
acceptat.
Sa r6pugnance a SO produire
da,s cette assemble de famille
venait surtout de la gertrude Oh
ellie 6talt d'y rencontrer son cou-
sin Charles, Get odieux bella're,
contre lequel ellie await de 81 JUS
tes griefe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
Aux TONNES d'Affaires
"a continuer)

Nous attirons Pattention des hommes
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Mons
sommes toujours en- etat d%'executer tou-
ties sortes d'ouvrages typographiquee
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au c. implicit, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N us demons satisfac-
ton au public parce que nous apportons
q notre Outrage toute Pattention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des id6es typographi
ques les plus modernes pour rendre no
ire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous oir GU hernandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours eli
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollttons Encouragement des So
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl
lement leur attention u la specialize
que nous fafsons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers.
cartes, entetes de ~lettres, envelopes.
enfin tout CO DON IN a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30

ct demander q In etre present6,
Jean-Marie demeura frold ct fit la
sourde oreille 3 SOS PROPOSE ions
obllgeantes.
--Si tn trouves la Gle du chiffre,
dit l'ex.juge de pslx 3 son ami, j.
te comptersi la somme que tn
mas hernandez; 81 ton agent de-
couvle Marie Brehal, je le recon-
penserai tres largement; mails je
t'avoue que je ne compte guere
sur le success nj dun cote nj de
pautre, ct de plus j. m'ennuie q
Paris, ct il me tarde de monter
dams la diligence de st. Malo.
Ainsi, d6pechez-vous.
II ne sortit pas de CO theme, ct
ses declarations 81 nettes current
pour efet de d6clder Galmard,
non pas q renoncer q ses machina-
tions, mails du moins d changer
ses batteries.
Apres s'etre mis- en- reggie de CO
cote, H;ngant ALA tout simple
ment au Palais de Justice, Oh il
trouva au parquet un maglstrat
qul l'accueillit fort bien, ct lui
promit de faire rechercher la nom-
NEE Marie Brehsl, disparue de-
puts 1916.
II fit ensuite ins6rer DIES avis
dams les ]ournaux ct dams les "Pe-
titles Afiches'', ct sen rapporta
pour Ia reste q la Providence.
Oroyanu s'et1e mis- en- reggie Wis.
Avis de lu1.meme, il s'occupa de
renouer avec les h6rltiers des re-.
lations un peu trop neglig6es PEN
dant les premlers temps de son
s6jour q Paris.
II leur await fat des visites en-
arrivant; mails, q vral dire, IL ne
TAFT guere renseign6 sur la vie
qu'ils menaient dams la grande
vile.
Charles Dugenet 6tait lie seul
avec lequel il edt dee rapports IN
peu s%nivis, depuis l'aventure du
Val-de. Grace.
LIE joll neveu du corsaire ma.
Wait pas manqu6 de venir volr M.
Hingant, ct surtout ga proteg6e.
quill croyait richie. ct don't il me.
ditait reimbursement de falre la
conQuete.
MATS Marthe l'accueillait tres
froidement, sans que le bon Jean.
Marie ut pourquoi.
jacques le Planchais 6talt allie
SO Il ger fort bien de la rue Ber-
gore au fond de Pile Saint Louis,
ct on ne lie trouvait jamais chez
lul.
FRANCOIS Dolby demeurait rue
Feydeau; mails il n'etalt pas beau
coup plus faclle de l'y rencontrer.
QUAINT q l6l6gante niece. Ma
thilde Pelchat, ellie await lou6 ct
meubl6 IN bel apartement de la
rue d'Amsterdam, Oh Hingant ma.
Wait etc recu qu'une seule fois:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
FEU! FEU! E

POURQUOI ne pas placer vo
Els
avec un des n6tres? Soft contr !
Ecu, les Ouragans, les Volears ct
les Automobiles ct les Chevau1
Voyez done notre compatriotequ
est digne de confiance ct est le seul
Francais repr6seDtant les
Meilleures Companies de la Vile
Telephone, T. s. 1892.
,. q BELANGER,
1900 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
RHUMATISME
Chez les HommeS

ct il les rend impuissan
nesse ct lie vieillard ses
tement du rhumatisme
promptement, s1rement
nevralgie la plus simple
rhumatisme dun Jour, {
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
Les PlLULES MORO
POUR LES HOMMES
HOMMES
soyez forts. La faiblesse chez les hommes
n'attire que la pitie ct ne peut amener que

ds Disbursements. La bataile de la vie est rude, soyez prets. ST
votre constitution est bonnie, conservez1a bonnie; 81 vos rGns sont
sains ct fermes, gardez-les ainsi, vous en- aurez besoin pour la lutte;
ST vous etes debiltes, 81 votre vigueur est epuisee, 81 votre ambition
avant Page, GU des vieux mines par les abus, lintemp@rance ct les
mauvais soins, vous aurez dams les Pi1ules Moro I'm traitementq ui
ma jamais echoue, ct qui dome des resu1tats rapddes ct durables..
Ne faites pas lerreur de chercher du soulagement dams les bois-
sons enivrantes, CONNIE biere, vim, whisky, gin, ETC., etc. Les
Plules Moro sont lie seul remede qui puisse vous ren1ettre a Ia sante.
Les Plules Moro sont pour les hommess settlement ct les hom1nes
qu'enes ont gueris ne Sc COMPETENT plus. Ceci ne dot etonner per
some. Pour pouvoir guerir s1rement ct replacement IL taut gu un
remede soft une specialize, ct les Plues Moro sont une specialize
nOnr1 lee hOnnes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
NAL DE RE1NS
Chez les Hommes

leurs de dos gu DIES tro1
remede special, unique e
benin %jusqu'aux maladie
fammation de la vessie
conditions ~infammatoire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
DYSPEPSIA
Chez les Hommes

malases pour vous, prenez les Pilules Moro, Giles vous donneront
appeHt, aideront votre digestion, chasseront les idees noires de
votre cerveau. Files sont une sauvegarde contre lie deperissement
ct la decadence de la constitution amenes par TN mauvais estonac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
!: LEGAL DECISIONS

Trademarks and Trade-Names-
fhe Supreme Court of Michigan N
Warren Eros. v. Barber Asphalt Paw
ng Co., 1903 Northwestern Reporter.
652, holds that where a city calls
for proposals for the construction Of
"Bitulithie" pavement. and requires
the pavement to be made according
to certain specifications. a company
night be awarded the contract for
the work, although another company
has nabitually used the word "bituli.
thc" as name for the particular
pavement made by them, and had had
this trade-name registered and also
filed for record as a trademark in
the Office OF the Secretary of the
State Of Michigan. The court says
that the injunction must be denied
because trade name does not give
one the exclusive right TO make or
sell given kind of goods, the trade
name being simply to point out the
origin or ownership of the article
to which II is affixed for the protec
ton of the consumer, and that in
cases where the rights to the use OF
a trade.name are invaded the wrong
consists in the sale of goods of one
| manufactures uuder the false repre-
sentation that they are the goods OF
| another
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
PITCHER WHITE OF THE pITrsBURGs.


fans take a dislike to a player and
keep after him all the time with a re-
suit that the player is not able to show
to advantage under criticism Then
again a player gets fancled griev-
ance against club owner or manager,
sulks at his work and plays away be-
low form in such cases about the
only thing to do Is get rid of the play
er in question and what is one clubs
loss il some other teams gain.
Jim Delehanty was more or less Of
failure mt Washington simply be-
cause the fans wouldn't give him cred
1t for the good things lie did, yet criti-
cised strongly every failure to deliver
Detroit secured Delehanty when the
team was badly in need of good sec
ond sacker The fans welcomed him
with open arms and gave him all kinds
of encouragement. The result was
that Delehanty began to play his real
game, ana his work had a big bearing
on Detroits success in landing the
bunting in 1909
Earl Moore was Of no use to Cleve-
land or New York in the American
league, yet after year In the minors
he came back to life and Is now re-
garded as one of the best twlrlers with
the Philadelphia Nationals.
Pitcher Suggs was Of little use to
the Detroit Tigers: In fact, he ap.
pealed so little to Jennings that he was
turned back to the Southern league.
Cincinnati picked up Suggs, and he has
made good with a vengeance for the
Reds. he being the winning pitcher OF
Clarke Grlifith's club Recently Grlff
acquired Bill Burns from the Chicago
White Sox. 1t is very interesting t.
see what kind Of showing this pitch
err, regarded as too slow for the Amer
lean league, is making with the Reds
In the National Since Burns Joined
Griff's brigade he has been twlrine
great ball and Is now classed with the
best in the National league,
Pitcher Kirby White Of the Pitts
| burgs was not considered good enough
| for the Bostons. Since joining the ri
rates White has pitched consistently
good ball and, next to Camnitz, is re
| garded az the most dependable twirlel
on the Pittsburg staff. Manager Clarke
figures that IN another year White will
| be classed among the best.
It's really nonsensical for a manager
| to keep player when he knows the
| player is dissatisfied with his surround
| ings and hasn't his heart In his work
| There are several managers In the
| American league who would profit
considerably and strengthen their clnt
II they would follow such a theory
and pull Off few trades.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02

secetary of state by men who would
| be candidates for the general assem-
| bly, from this the 50th senatorial dis
trict. at the primary election Sept.
lis. are the following,
Hall Whiteaker, Mound City; Frank
liz. Davis. Cairo; r. d. Kirkpatrick,
Benton. Walter D. Parmly. Golden
James ". Crawford, Benton-all Re
Ipublicans.
Henry G. Carter Mound City; l.. F..
Robertson, Carterville; Holley K.
Buckingham. Alto Pass-Democrats.
Groce Lawrence, Herrin- Socialist.
| Mr., Lawrence is also candidate for
state central committeeman, and Jas.
A. White OF Murphysboro. Is the Re.
publican candidate for that Office in
this district.
The only candidates for congress
from this district who had filed papers
at the close of last month We're Con.
gresham Thistlewood of Cairo, Re
publican, and Daniel Boone, Of Muir
physboro, Socialist. But as the time
for filing papers does not close till
Aug. 16, more papers are likely to be
filed for this and for other offices.
1t is understood that Mr.. Espy will
not present himself for re-nominatio1.
az the Democratic candidate for the
Legislature from this district and
Messrs. Carter Robertson and Buck
|ingham will have the field.
Particular interest viii attach TO
the candidacy of James w. Crawford
Republican, of Benton, who was a
member of the legislature that has
just gone out of existence and In
which he made a bad record accord.
| ing TO the report of the Municipal
Voters League of Illinois, which
says he should be defeated: voted
for Shurtleff and Lorimer; voted
against the Direct Primary law tool
Of the Shurtleff organization.
The Voters League is non-parti-
san organization whose only purpose
is TO promote clean and efficient ser
vice on the part of the peoples ser
wants at Springfield. and to dissent.
nate reliable information among
voters Of the state concerning their
representatives Its word ought to
have some weight with the voters OF
the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
$500 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
Sunday, AUGUST 9TH.

A popular rate excursion will be run
by the Illinois Central to st. LOUIS.
on Sunday, August 7th, at rate OF
$500 for the round trip. Train leaves
Cairo at 1880 a. m, and returning
special train will leave st. Louis at
1880 p. m.
Sunday attractions in st. Louis are:
American League Base Ball game be-
tween ST. Louis Browns" and Phila-
delphia; Vaudeville ar Delmar Garden
and Forest Park Highlands; Marguer'
tie Clark in The Little Lady" at Sub
urban Garden; Vaudeville at West
End Heights and Manion's Park;
Dancing, boating etc, at Creve Occur
Lake and Meramec Highlands; Sight.
seeing automobile trips.
For tickets and further information,
see Illinois Central Agent,
j. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
W. II. BRILL,
Div. Pass. Agent, St Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED

Itching skin troubles some people
as soon as the hot weather comes.
There SENS to be no preventive;
but when the trouble does break out,
1t is very simple matter to stop
that itch, and to stop 1t instantly.
Just a few drops OF gentle winter
green lotion mixed with thymol and
washed over the eruption will soothe
and smoth the skin instantly, giving
that cooled. refreshing sensation
Try % cent bottle of this lotion,
d. d. d. Prescription. 1t will stop the
itch, not in half an hour, not In ten
minutes, but in five seconds. If you
VIII call at our store we win tell you
more of this d. d. d. compound.
Herman c. Schulz.