davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS PRODUCE FORTUNES-Prtzes for
patents; patents secured through adver-
tised without charge, lists of inventions
needed and possible buyers: Hints to Inventors
Why Some Inventors FAIL books patents;
send US rough sketch model for search Of
Patent Office records and report patenta bility
special agents in 800 cities and towns Mr.
had full charge of L. $ Patent Once. Greeley
NcIntire. Patent Attorneys. Washington. D. C
500 900 CASH WANTED-This amount Will
give investor one-half interest in real estate
and my prosperous business. located on promi-
nent Broadway corner for past seven years
business constantly increasing. and yearly net
profits CT 20 per cent on investment; besides
this particular property will continue to ad-
vance in Ave years $500. 600 on lowest calcula-
F Y BOX ESQ NETWORK TRIBUNE
UPTOWN OFFICE.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL.-we finance and
promote enterprises Of merit: Mining Tim
ber Coal, OIL Electric Railway. Water Com
ma mics and Industrial enterprises supplied with
working cash capital, bond and stock issues
taken for sale. Call or write. l. I. HUNTER
g co brokers' Highest banking reference
furnished 500 Broad st. Newark y. J.
BONANZA CANADIAN PLACER GOLD MINB
Can prove il will pay 500 per cent yearly:
favorable terms; liberal commission. Parsons
St Francis Place Brooklyn-
FOR SATE-Establisned newspaper plant
and good will; fine chance for wealthy mans
r-n tc be rewspaccr EDITOR, etc. 2. o. Box
10. Hartford Conn.
PPTN-ING-IO1O letterhcads So envelopes
billheads 81 90: booklets. $40; everything low
quick best: samples sent. Cali Press ii West
e1st 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Oh GOLD AND SILVER.
. R02nSAIS
w 70 -CnN-R1TORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS.
Sealed proposals for construction, incl16szs
heating plumbing and electric conduit WEEK Ter
Two New Dc-nlto-y Buildings. and Additions
and alterations 70 rFesesc buildings. az LstSh-
worth village TEieiIs. y Y. viii be recsEved
BY Mr.. Franklin 3. kirkbride, Secretary OF rhs
Board OF Manag gers. Letchworrh Village, Room
2i5, No. IS Wall street. New York city. until
IL O'Clock a n, the 2>tA day cf July 1SlOs
when they Will be opened ami read publicly
Proposals shall be accompanied by cerrt1o1
check IN the sum OF s. eco and the contractor 70
whom the award Is made VIII De required 70
furnish surety Compauy's bond n the sum or
$50 600 within thirty days after notice Of award
OF contract and in accordance WIKI the terms OF
Specification No 1853. The right - reserved 20
reject any and al Sids.
prawings and specineatiSus may be consulted
ana blank forms % propose! obtained al the Of
ace OF Franklin 3. KiFSbTtte. Secretary OF the
board OF Managers. LetchwOrth Village. Room
9f5 No IS " al street New York City. and at
the oface Of the state Architect. Complete sets
OF plans and specifications VIII be furnished 70
prospective bidders upon reasonable notice 20 aad
i'm s. Ware. Albany. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
soUTF GRANGE NINE WINS.

-"e S--Lh Grange field Club. the ANA
-@e-sac cls2Hnrions, pvcn i warm bat
:. co;@ thr D.o5maeid rc5au ciBh. on
h'i-'- Crang, GROUNDS yesterday b3' i
q, - T. WIix.laoi. AID Gerard hal
Is -. t'i'--e sikh Tie E9nors Il favor Of
'e..f - VIZ
49, iczrs succeeded a scoring = .-1iI
gar. sS'-. Hnep Truth oFened Islc
etff- ST S@ltn Orange by tripping 10
st7r.S. l-ls- Mc-aht- followed .sitn d
r.. a. Ao'ier - .!urp .i-llt BeiG. SenatEg
cs6e:s - =. - iAe plate ahead 81 lin Nc
tie = III Has he longest ye- made OF
s.cAll-- IEo errors and 4 isl scored
Tst.,ile.d's only ;a,iy.
sc SUMMARY follows
g.. RAE
.oI4IEe o 0 @ 0 @ 2 0 o. )
Ex-a "a 0 O Q o ii z
xaszssI 'ss-Ni.s1nsoa and Lewis: Gerard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
KINGS COUNTY CRICKET CLUB.

The New York Veterans, thanks TO a
splendid innings OF IS by S. Deane. scored
victory over Bensonhurst at Timer Park
by 5 wickets- The game was one Of the
championship contests in the assocfa ton
series, and was productive of good scoring.
Deane's batting soon put the issue beyond
doubt however, and, aided by contribu-
tons from F. J Prendergast, 4. Gum and
G. w Haynan, the winners passed the
total OF 10 made by Bensonhurst, with but
D wickets down c. c. Belng and F. F.
Kelly did some fine trundling. the former
getting wickets for 90 runs and the latter
taking for IS
{. E. Marshall and J. NJ Christie made
an excellent start for the home team,
Marshall scoring "a and his partner So.
Double figures were also added by G. Del
vale and F. A. Sergeant.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
KATE NELSON THE WINNER
La Places PAGER Shows Up Well
at Parkway Track.

CIoso finishes and fast tine NAKED the
-a-tr- u he Parkway track yesterday
afternoon. when the New York and Park
va Driving clubs met for the second in
their series Of rnatinees.
TIE scar event OF the day was the Class
= pace. which z. J La Places little Kate
Nelson 20. with Dr.. H D. GIL az the
rsins Won II 2 field OF six, defeating Prin-
cess Direct and Who Knows. two notable
victories The mare is not al her best on
E-raighrawav course. and has failed 70 DO
ANYTHING remarkable on the Speedway She
@or yesterday. however, in 2:l7 and 2:l6,
losing he second heat 70 Princess Direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BROOKLYN SCORES VICTORY
Beats Prospect Park at Cricket
-Ceutury for EScobal.

Good hitting characterized the cricket
game between Prospect Park and Brooklyn
AT Prospect Park yesterday The contest
was in the league series. second section.
and was won by Brooklyn by margin Of
"a runs AMI wickets. F A Corbin was
in rare shape and ran up Y not out. while
c E White and L. Wnes scored IS and
q. respectively On the losing side A. An
draws and w T. Charles made fine stand
and scored more than 50 runs before a
wicket fell The totals were: Prospect
Park. 10: Brooklyn. ia for wickets.
drawn game resulted between Kings
~ounty- and Manhattan. second section, at
rrosnect Park. the Manhattans. thanks TO
rattling innings OF rs by A F. Brooks,
cunning M 15o for 8 wickets before declar-
,ng Kings County had scored 81 for 8
,,.;,lxsts when time was called. only L. r.
xT,,1,tar,s making any stand against the
hov,ling Of r S. Han. who captured wick
=. ,o- % runs williams was not out for
=, ,.- m his efforts the draw was due
IT.. schenectady team was defeated by
-. PeiIavue eleven at Upper Montclair by
r-,o-ssu cf % runs. E. J. Gregson aud II.
= T,oorIv PLAYED we'll for the visitors. an
scored Is ana i. respectively. "h-!e Il. J.
proctor vith % not 5"t ana j. heenaA
- -..,-c re best batsTlea on tie via
ntn- side. !. = FFesnfnah e1r,u'eu
,-r ruas for schenectady. and
,5,....,ao took ; wlckets for Il runs
y - -..,,a,.,ee Tho :ct1ls: Schenectady. So;
Bellevue. -
,,-..+ ,-.-y Brighton drawn game re-
-. Ffeusonhurst B and veterans
ST. . - Fscobnl Joined the ranks
- - ..,.-,,,r,,'' men By running Up an
VI - ,..ar.s refore retiring, and w Bottle
80 ,,.e,l for 81 F. Butler. F. Colby
srd r Butler scored freely for me v lex
eran.. while J. H Brig I6f. Gs Bensonharst
cts yoL :. r. 11s for WtcketA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
WORK WANTED

JAPANESE E Es5Ia6;. Bureau
s2s Sixth ave. Phone 3oss Bryant. Best jap
anese servants furnished TO private families;
references investiga ted
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, cashier entry
clerk; with reliable concern where honesty,
ability and faithful attention to business IS
appreciated: Al references; salary. SO TO
o cSal5 : \. Y" l- Fe. race. l--
BOY-Strong and Industrious, in printing
chop; wages. So. Duane st. third floor
HAUFFEUR-Japanese: long experience on
Packard. ChaInerDetrOtt. Delannary-Selle-
Vile, Palmer Singer; private family: city or
willing 70 do any kind work around house
Masu. II East 18th st
CHAUFFEUR. careful driver; experienced on all
cars; make own repairs; best reference; wages
SIG. John Rice. I55 West 56th ST
ENGINEER.-Steady; good references r.
sella. 1896 Sd ave
MR. NUFACTURER.-D you require in
your business a live rssult-producing. ener-
getic, stick-to-it tenacity man OF executive
managerial ability Not Office drone dreamer
producer. Employed but open for proposition
sales, purchasing or branch house MANAGEMENT.
Age 80. Address Quality" P. o. Box Sc,
Northampton. Mass.
PORTER-By rliddle-aged man in large concern
wholesale house: steady and reliable; best OF
references C NJ. Box Al Tribune ONCE
STABLE FOREMAN.-German: middle aged (:
careful and strictly sober: wishes charge OF
business stable: best references Miller. care or
Morris 30 4lst St. BROOKLYN
TRAVELLING SALEsMAN.-Executive abi~
fty covered United States. desires high class
connection. expert real estate, but can
make good in any commercial nranch- FRO"
gressve, 400 Tribune Once
YOTTNC; NAN experienced in liquor store: best
references. Seeker. care or Baumel. 3s5 East
Seth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BENSONEURST.

Rogers and G. FitzGibboR did not bat.
J. L. Poyer pulled the Brooklyn Prospect
Park game out Of the fire for the former
team and, assisted by A Lowell and G.
Macpherson. passed the total made by the
losing side when seven wickets had fallen.
After Prospect Park had been disposed OF
for 81 runs It seemed an easy victory for
Brooklyn, but four wickets fell for Il runs,
and not until Poyer and Lowell became as
ISOLATED did the scoring mount up. Poyer
played splendidly for S. while Lowell was
IN a long time for IS, and Macpherson hi
in good style for Is.
c A Worm had the remarkable analysis
Of five wickets for 10 runs, and H. Rushton
captured like number at a cost Of z
runs A Edwards. D. Christian and F
Clark did the best batting on the losing
side. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
CARETAKER, man. IS, German po-
stion farm or caretakiag place; no expe-
rtcnce on account OF health. Henry Bossc
40 East 10th St
CCACHNAN-F'i First class; single; experienced
care horses, carriages, careful driver; city
or country: lust iisengared: generally useful
references. Thomas. 80 East I'D 81
COACHMAN gardener, useful. sober: private
place: care of garden, flowers lawns: can
m Tx. willing. obllGing; reasonable wages. ref
eFeuces Coachman. Tribune Uptown once.
1884 broadway
CfYACIIAAS; -UsefuI man: scotch married:
one rhlid- best care hcrsos harneHs AMI car
TtaEes: seven wears last place: btht- reference
CaTpenter Bureau III och eve.
FARAfHAND.-s25 good all around worker.
n-i,jter tearasisr. M. ugniy understands his
work. sober and Industrious. Mathewson Blu
reau SIS 9th ave Telephone sTs-Brvnnt.
FARMHAND,-s25: good. all around worker.
mixer teamster: thoroughly understands
his work; sober and industrious. MathewSon
Bureau SIS 9th ave. Tefephene. s7s-Bryarf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HELP WANTED.
Male.
AGENTS WANTED,
,
Dlr1E SAFETY RAZOR.

Not experiment. but a demonstrated success
We in position 10 quote agents salts
factory prices
Di1E SAFETY RAZOR.
II is the sensation Of the age and sells on sight
Retail price is dime for one complete sa1ety
ruzor with highest grade Sheffield steel olaae,
hacked in neat tube; extra blades are seia. d
blades neatly packed in oil paper. one dlile'
Thousands being used now to the satlsIactloll
{ the users, demonstrated by numberIess tesLl-
raonials. Arrangements for exclusive terrltofy
and highly lucrative agencies can De nlaoe.
International SAFETY Razor Co.. 124-132 White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
sz- READ THE OTHERS AND co TO WORK -sa
HELP WANTED.
Male.

WANTED-Young men travelling managers
of a publication house. travel and ap-
point agents on salary and expenses. L, Box
:, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
&c SALE.

BIG BARGAINS Slightly used ofice furniture
desks typewFiters, cash registers. adding ma
chimes monographs ding cabinets. safes. ad
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
projectors. bookcases. NATHA&'S. White street.
BILLIARDS pool and new patent combination
tnbl.s, lowest prices, supplies, repairs.
bowling alley ruildegS- Decker's- los East 9TH
81 Established 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
REMEDIES

THOROUGH. PERMANENT CURES IN cases
% BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases: relief az once II dangerous cases. recent
IT old; those desiring only first class scfenrfrs
treatment should call DR.. BONSCHCR the well
known specialist. SO West IS n 81 Hours. S-3 Ia
MUD BATHS.-The o1ly cure cor Rheumatism
New York Hyd-iattc Institute. Under direction
OF Dr.. H Rosenstei1 1876 Lexington ave. COR
ner S5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HELP WANTED.

statesmen wanted everywhere, resident or
travelling; products everyday essential;
good pay; steady employment; refined work.
straight or side line. Sanitary Utility Co..
1ts, so Church st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LOST RANKBooks.

BANKBOOK No. $50 34a or The Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim 70 IL IL hereby called upon 20 present
the same within ten days. submit having
said passbook cancelled, and a enc issusd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


FARMHAND--Young, strong. willing. Swede;
understands English; capable, intelligent
| good references Osterberg's Bureau, Ils
Lexington ave Tel, 1oJ5-Plaza-
FARMHANDS.-Usefu men, married couples
for farms and Bentlemens country places
Mathewson Bureau. SIS 9th ave. Telephone
3TS-Bryant-
GARDENER-Useful man; Irish niddle-aged
good vegetable grower; can milk and drive.
well recommended Carpenters Bureau, l54
9Th
GARDENER and useful man: American; mar
RED. no children; can milk and drive; wife as
cook: good reference. Carpenters Bureau. I54
9Th
GARDENER--To take full charge gentleman s
Place married, no family; first class refer
enees- ADDRESS n W. Morristown, y j.
GARDENER experience in vegetables.
fruit, flowers, lawns and drives: handy with
carpenters tools; eleven years in last place;
best OF references. 7. E. Martin, ISL Lake ave,
Greenwich, Conn
SUPERINTENDENT or farm foreman. BY a
man OF ability; Ayrshire. Jersey and Guern-
sey STOCK, and having complete knowledge
OF fern machinery Scotch, Box 8. Tribune
USEFUL MAN.-$25; German: good hand on
lawns, garden horse, COW. chickens; sober,
wiling and industrious l.. Mathewson Bureau,
SIs 6l5 ave: Telephone, STS-BryGnt-
USEFUL MAN.-Young Swede, understands
MS Work thoroughly; best private city ref
erences OsrerbeIgs Bureau ZIG Lexington
ave. Tel. 1055-Plaza.
USEFUL MAN.-Se5; German; good hand on
lawns garden. horse. chickens sober,
Wiling and Industrious l.. Mathewson Bureau.
Els 9Th ave: Telephone 37s-Bryant.
INTELLECTUALLY useful; Protestant: neat
122 West 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Female

4. A. HOFMAYER, $50 Fifth ave, Reed & Bar
ton Building 9th floor. Telephone 1927 Madi-
son Square. Superior domestic help. References
investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY.
ABOUT TEETH HAVE YOU SEEN
DR.. :. G.. POLAND. DENTIST,
eS7 sth ave. near 42d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

ATTENDANT.-Charge Of a child: mother
helper good references. G. M Tribune Up
town Office, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. LIov-
sraesses etc. to Colleges, Schools and Families
Apply 10 Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTOE.
"a Union sduars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ANTIQUES.

AN l0O rs.
NICE OSCOPES. guns. mathematical. surgical
and surveying instruments. ulredeemsd pledges
. sDeciaIty. NICKLIN'S OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP. 163 Park Row.
p UABOZA. the old and original china re-
pa!rer: marble and alabaster cleaned and re-
paired 81 East ed ST Telephone $40 Plaza
DT SALVO BROS.-Antique furniture. bric-a-
brac Sheffield and solid silver. 3SS 9Th ave.
27th st Tel 22i6-Madison Square
JAMES FAY genuine antiques. paintings. Co
IonfaI furniture, silver tapestries and numerous
other art objects 43-45 West 42d St New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Famous New York School for cutting and de
signing ladies' and gentIeTnen's garments. IaLs-'
by mail or al IA 18th
70 handle our Teas and Cotfees; ex-
perience not necessary; build up business OF
y,1- own Cali or write Burns & Reed, 2Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

/ INFANTS NCRSE--Will help with second
child; young, refined: with best reference
] so Misc Shea-s Bureau. s East 4od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sos; to go shor:
distance from city. Call Monday morning
Miss Anna Lacy, Century Employment Bureau,
Is West 3Sth st, Room COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TOILET PREPARATIONS.


FOR SALE-New IsnonIns and mOrtisins out
N Does coping. Less than half ordinary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency. Machtus
demonstrated, Mechanical Engineering GO. I'D
Rsade st
SlsFTTAIISTS in tools dies models expert
rorntal work and screw machine products ~s-i-
rates turn, shsi Valqu7rt'S Machine Works I'D
r. 1~sN - Ns-- VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TWO of the QUALITY ADVERTISEMENT
o. DAYS

s1ftp -11ork s. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
STORAGE AND MOVINC

Ionial furniture, silver tapestries and numerous
other art objects 43-45 West 42d St New York
STORAGE AND MOVING.
HAEGER's STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.. sth
ave $50 to Saith sts--Storage for furniture.
pedded vans for moving: boxing. packing and
Shipping estimates furnished Phone 32l0-3Sth-
WKTNLEY STORAGE co. 232 East IIsth.-
Vans for moving. shipping packing. mod
crate charges. Tel Is1i-HarleTn-
long ACRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE 40
West 47ta st-Otfice. 1861 Broadway. Pack
ing moving shipping Telephone 1858 Bryant
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. 2II
East Tooth st.-Storaxe. moving. carpet clean
ing Telephone s50-7eth 81.
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE & VAN CO. 2IO
East t25th st. Storage. moving. packing:
best service telephone.
INDEPENDENT STORAGE Co 1917 81 a7e--
Moving packing. shipping; city country;
lowest charges. Tet. 350S Lenox.
pAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. rs LIST ave
Storage moving packing shipping. safes and
nianos moved Tel. f,4-OrcSard-
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES. 307 West
3Tth Showing. storing. packing. shipping
Telephone $500 Murray HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

FARMHAND--Young. strong willing. swede =.
understands English capable, intelligent
good references osterberg's Bureau, Tl6
Lexington ave. Tel, i0j5-Plaza.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-23
MANY HAVE RESIGNED
Illinois Central Has lad Many Or
ficiai Changes Since Graft
Charges Were Made.

Chicago, July % Officials of the
operating department Of the Illinois
Central VINO have resigned for var
ious reasons since January. when Inc
graft inoniry was started, are listed
below The names OF some of these
men, however, have been In no way
connected with the graft inVastiga.
ton: Frank B Hartman, general
manager, resigned on Marcn 10;
Joseph f. Buker, superintendent OF
the car department. resigned Feb
ruary /; c. H, Groce. assistant gener-
al manager. resigned April l; B. A.
Clements, chief clera and later gener-
al agent. resigned in April; o. S.
Keith. superintendent OF transporta-
ton, resigned May / Maurice Welsh,
chief special agent. resigned May i;
Oliver Nj Dunn, superintendent of
the New Orleans terminal division,
pensionel; J. NJ Taylor, general
storekeeper. resigned MAY /; l.. H.
Kellogg. chief claim agent, resigned
June C. l. Ewing, general superin-
tendent of northern lines at Chicago.
resigned July /; William S. King.
gene al superintendent of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Railway, resigned
July Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-23
TAFT ADDRESSES
TOWNSPE0PLE
ON THE GREEN AT BAR HARE DR.
LEFT FOR SEAL HARgOR
YESTERDAYS EAks AT
BANGOR TODAY.

Bar Harhor, July 22.-Taft brought
his stay at Bar Harbor 10 close iris
afternoon He left as a member Of a
coaching party headed for Seal Iili.
Dor, eleven miles away.
The Mayflower at noon steamed FOR
Seal Hatbor to meet the president
Tomorrow morning she will go to
Mount Desert Ferry where Taft VII
take a special train for Bangor. Al
ter making speech he will proceed
TO Ellsworth. the home of Senator
Hale, to remain until Sunday,
The president. after being layishly
entertained by the fashionable sum
mer colony, met the townspeople to-
day on the village green and made a
liee speech. He spoke on the value
of vacations Taft said two weeks
would no longer suffice for q summer
rest, but sixty days seemed proper
time.
At Seal Harbor the presidential
party was entertained by Mrs. Marx
Hanna and Mrs. Clarlemagne Tower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-23
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need ~ Taxa
tive is not 4 question OF Il single ae-
ton only, but OF permanently bene
fetal effects. which win follow proper
efforts to 1--we in a he-.thlIl way, with
the assistance OF Syrup CT figs and
Elixir OF Genna, whenever it is re.
CURED. as it claanscs The system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of Al! who wish The best of
family laxatiyes.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because il is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to he millions OF
well.informed families who have used
il for many years past,
To get its beneficial effects, Away.
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-23

Duncan in a calm and impressive
manner stood before the people and
spoke substantially as follows:
This settles this case forever and
think that is settled forever In Cairo
7 find a very unhealthy sentiment
here. sentiment that is wrong.
There is no occasion or condition
that mob law will not make worse
1t may deter some few people from
doing wrong, but fury of twelve
men is worth more than the influence
from any mob. Gentlemen, I speak
from experience You have only had
but the first and second degree OF
mob law. In Williamson county we
have had all the degrees. When It
was finished IT cost the county s10,.
000 business property and dwelling
houses were for rent or for sale all
over the city. 1t cost the taxpayers
untold money and we had to keep
the militia to protect the mob from
being mobbed. Williamson county
will never have another mob: they
know what 1t costs and what it
means"
After making these remarks the
Judge gave the assemblage permits
sion to leave the court room. There
was no shaking the hands OF the
| jurymen by the twelve formerly ac.
cused men and no demonstration
| whatever. Nearly everyone in the
crowded court room slowly filed out
and Judge Butler later announced
that court would be adjourned to
Saturday morning at . O'Clock and
that the Jury term would end shortly
thereafter.
Judge Duncan signed up the vouch-
ers for the various expense bills Of
the court and left last evening for
his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-23
RIVER NEWS

he river marked 31.1 feet on the
Cairo gauge lest evening. showing q
IA OF 2 OF foot in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester
daf from points above here as fol
loss: Pittsburg. a Mt Carmel, y;
Paaueah. g.
he Mary Anderson brought two
bapges ties from Tennessee liver and
returned with empties.
The Dunbar came ont from Padr-
cab and went to Memphis WITH al ex-
sci sion.
he Josh. Cook brought tree EN-
ptjss from ST. Louis AMI returned
with barge Of logs.
The Fred Haltweg came up with a
barge OF logs for the Singer Co.
: lie Dick Fowler was out from Pa
ducah as usual She will be in port
today.
Ihe Reese Lee will be out from st.
Louis today bound for Memphis.
'fae Stacker Lee LEFT Memphis yes.
teraay fro Cailo, She win be here
tomorrow,