davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25
COST OF LIVING.

BANKING AND CURRENCY
The Republican party has always stood
for a sound currency and for safe bank
ing methods. 1t is responsible for the as
sumption Of specie payments and for The
establishment of the gold standard. 1t
is committed to the progressive develop
ment of our banking and currency sys-
TEN. Our banking arrangements today
need further revision to meet the re-
quirements of current condition.
CONSERVATION POLICY.
We rejoice in the success of the dis
tinctive Republican policy of the con-
.servation of. our national resources, for
their use by the people without waste and
without monopoly. We pledge ourselves
to a continuance OF such a policy.
We favor such facts and reasonable
rules and regulations as will no. dis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-25

We call upon the people to quicken
their interest in public affairs to con-
denim and punish lynching, and other
forms of lawlessness and to strengthen
in all possible ways a respect for law
and the observance of it. Indinerent
citizenship is an evil from which the
law affords no adequate protection ana
for which legislation can provide no
remedy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
Negociado del trabajo


I'm las "h'lnas del A''''"'5' y le nd
.'ado . Ia Pfeo.' ia Slg"'.'.' = '.''" o"e'o-
~:
FL Proyecto dc Ley 30 - propone
lue So eStablezha en- IL Nerrejarla de
Puerto Rico una Seecih' Que s. Hame
>f2o'I.'''o "'' "a '''' r. '''' ~ g
.'t'". mace "iSI'oS '.-'N ]''e = non
'''N .'''',''@ "'. 'l'S '''''''' & 10
'~'.'' '''' '''- >'''.'''' . -.
'' ''' " -
y '.'.' ''' ~ y = 80 '''''''
''''''' ''' '''''
= nuha> Ne'"S recor 'aa, teurndol4
+ ''''> ,''.''' - ''' ~ ''' '.'','
~.
-''''.'> '''>' '''>''. '''''' ''''~ y
,mto. FL Secretario q. "a GHarra en-
~ uI'lmo infcrme anua. haria t"nhltn
o"nHoa del raSo. la &el'n dr' Con
a. 'L'',' - w.
'''' ''' ma " "''. ~ i'''' - =. =" =
"',' '|''''' =" .'>'''''''''." ''.7'N'''i VI"
'' ! "or'' hlc' acne >"'...-'-'' ''''Pe-
'"'Ia par" "''eA.''' 81 '.~..'''' ''' ''i' mo
y que r'>l''e "'I>I""''... fi 'o0eI
''''r ''' )" N'"7aj' o. .'' "'''F" oe
'll. y en- ru 1ltimo aar~eJn. ~erooan-
10 Ia A~amblea Legislative que hi.ie-
"a aIgo sobrc al partlal.ar No dohe
,upncrSc que Mr. Ohn>tead. q Scer.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

SatiSfacforfaS entire patronoS Y emplea-
ieS.
Los funcionarioS del Gobierno reciben
muha> 'carta> peticioncs de indivi--
duo> 5 a>ocianiones que exponen las con
di-ionc5 POGO satisfactorias que rodcan
los trabajadorc, dc Puerto Rico En-
trc los problemas que preSentan los hay
difailes; pero muchos podrian reSclver-
>c facilmente y a satisfaction de todo6
los intereSaIoS 81 hubiera aIgjjn Ncgo-
ciado del Gabiemo, que deoicara toda
Su atcnci6n a estoS asuntos.
Sc enyian quejaS referentes a los sa-
'a,ios qae s. pagan, al precio de las
provi>.one, al dc los aiQuileres dc casas.
au que vivcn los cbreroS, sohre otraS mu-
has eoaa> No cabn duda De que mu-
rb@~ da c~ta~ queia~ c9tan bieu tuuja-
tas; pcro ha>ta hoy no H. habido auto
ri.iad aIguua que haya lleyado d cabo
aI esluiio jc la~ con liriouc~ del t~abaio.
p..s n.I. j:>tj0guir aai tre las qua
'1'' ;. '' '''' ''''''''' '"'" - = ="
medio aIgmo nj dcSawoIlar I'm plan
''' = = - ''' ~ '-o'' " :"
'''''' ''''''' "' PI"'' '1
'.'' - = ''''''' ~ sierra
''''''' - . ''','' P''--
.''' i'.,' " '''''> i'1> .''"'eS Gu
: = = .''''' '''' q =, "'' ARA
! - ~. = '''''' ''S MENUS
''', ''. - .'' '',.' '.'i'''' q J'T.l"Ie''
'..'' : '''''''Jo' 'oii''l'''i''' "e NI"d' }
.'..',''' . SEA iI''''S''Io para que laS au-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19

u>tre algjn medic de atender las ne
oc>idaIcs Ic ella 81 no 81 atlendc a
astas los hombrcs dc negocio~ ticuen que
,ufrir. mo solo por la menor eficiencia
del trabaio. sino tamhitn por Il de~con-
teuto que ha c~tado dc>arroIandoSe .s
continuari en- aumento micntras la Ella
81 obrcra no abr;gue la seguridad de-
que ~us dercohos y su bicnestar reeibcu
la dcbida consideration
Este proyecto de ley senala IN SHel-
DO decoroso para que slrYa de nccnt-
vo a alguna persona que haya hechO
estudios accrca de las cucStioncS refc-
rentes al trabajo, para que dediquo su
atrnci0n este aSunt0 en- Puerto Rico,
81 cl proyecto Sc conVicrte en- ley. Sc
tratard de conseguir un mdividuo
que haya adquiridO eXpcricucia traba-
Iando en- semeJantes negociados para
que llevc a cabO una intehngentc in
yeStigaci0n y estudiO de las condolences
que reinan aqui.
FL prOyecto crea tambitn Suficiente
numero de empleados que permIta a
este funcionariO reunir y complain los
datos necesarios, y Sc espera, que Ell
resultado de esta ley, 81 Sc aprueba, sea
el perfecto arreglO de todos los pro
blemas de menOr cuantia que actual
mente Sc presentan, y la recomeDda-
ci6n de mcdidas practicables en- for
ma de Legislation mas amplia y cspe-
cifca para cl futuro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
TRANSFERIDA

En- la C1mara de Dclcgado> ban sid.
transferida para clpr6ximomidrcoIeel Is
discussion del proyecto de ley a>ignando
rcsc.entos cincuynta mil dollars para
ohla~ de Ia carretera ntmero mo, i.
cuya ~uma doscientos mil dollars son
para el onsanchc he la carretera de la
plaza de Colon hasta Martin Pena
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-19
GUIA POSTAL Y ORECTORO GENERAL De PUERTO RICO

PoN
JUAN DE OHCUOENS
EmpIoade DO COrreom

FnerA ed1 de 5000 nuestrOs taerea
terrO-carh
La ley de rents intena reglamentos d sanidad.
rdaa6n cmpcta
a'gdOs esiOnate es
L" raaSa de les Dsttoa jadcales
psaNcss del peG
frSGa D. 80 sin hAqueO S.Os franco e
De en- BNEM MRCANm De Perez Mais Lym ' c.
4ss-San Juan
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
powers ARE PONER[ESS
For the First Time since '7s, They
Seem Unable to Protect the Sick
Man from His Enemies

London, Oct. 1.-THE war cloud has
settled over Europe heavily and
gloomiIy. No rays of peace strike
through from any quarter. Montene-
gro continues TO assail the Turkish
forces. but the cracklings along that
border are as mere frecrackers COM
pared with the general explosion that
is confidently expected this week. The
historic concert OF Europe" In the
supreme test has failed to suppress
the Balkan clash. which 1T averted
time after time in the past quarter OF
a century.
Greece Is above board with her
preparations. Crown Prince Constan-
tine left Athens yesterday to take
command Of the army. Vienna advices
say Turkey will mass 100000 men
against Bulgaria and leave only two
divisions to oppose Montenegro. Tur-
key apparently is willing to sacrifice
her outposts on the border for the
time being.
Mobilization of the Greek army has
been successful beyond expectation.
Troops to the number of 125,0OO will
be concentrated on the froptier by
Monday and another 10000 are being
equipped. The mobilization centers or
the government are overwhelmed
with volunteers and 1t has been de-
cided to enroll no more recruits for
the present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
TURKS ARE TRUCULENT
Facing War with Greece and the Hal
kan states, They Refuse to Make
Peace with Italy

Paris, Oct. 14.-Italy has granted
Turkey another day to decide whether
Ii shall be peace or a continuation OF
the war If by Tuesday evening the
Turkish government is not prepared
to sign the protocol the Italian fleet
will Immediately be dispatched to
strike a blow at a more vital part OF
the Ottoman empire than has yet been
reached.
Diplomats find it difficult to believe
Turkey will maintain her demands
made at the last moment. The terms
were all agreed to when the Ottoman
government suddenly proposed that
the clauses favorable to Turkey should
be Immediately effective with the APP
plication of those unfavorable to Tur-
key to be postponed until ratified by
the Ottoman parliament. As an In
stance Turkey accepts the clause that
the Aegian Islands shall Immediately
revert to her but demands that the
Turkish troops in Tripoli shall remain
pending the action of the Ottoman
chamber.
1t is PORTED out that while Italy is
still lighting Turkey the position of
the Balkan states is so enormously
strengthened that the powers feel that
nOtn1nS COulu restrain IHeHl Dul Win
Turkeq free from the Italian danger
an entirely new perspective would be
created. The Greek fleet would be
practically put out of action and large
contingents of the Greek army would
be tied up guarding the coasts while
Turkey would be able without re-
striction to move hordes of the finest
fghting men from Asia Minor against
the Balkan invaders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition of the mucous lin
ing Of the eustachian tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces. We will give
one hundred dollars for any case of
deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free. f. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
75c Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-lAdvl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
BAD NIGHT FOR BECKER
Guilt of the ROsenthaI Murder Fasfen-
ed on Him by an Accomplice

New York, Oct. 13.-Long hours of
cross-examination by supperless law
yers before supperless court and jury
failed last night to make BALD Jack"
Rose vary from his story and the part
he says former Police Lieut. Becker
played in the murder of Herman
Rosenthal the gambler.
Becker told me-" he said, that he
wanted Rosenthal murdered, shot,
croaked or dynamited. At his bidding
/ got the 'gunmen' to kill Rosenthal. /
saw Becker that morning and later
talked with him over the telephone. I
paid the gunmen $1,000 for Becker, and
told them he said not to worry, but to
lay low. l gave myself up and became
a states witness because Becker de-
serted me like a dirty dog and was
getting ready to throw me to the
wolves"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
PINELI.As COUNTY MAN
KILLED IN PITTSBURG

A special to the st. Petersburg Inde-
pendent says:
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 12.-On his way
to his old home in Columbiana, Ohio,
to meet his aged wife. A. S. Snyder, of
St. Petersburg. Fla, was run down by
switch engine and instantly killed
here last night. He was identified by
papers in his pocket. Among other pa
pers he had a deed to 20-acre orange
grove, which he had just sold for S22,-
900 to j. II. Cashwell, of St. Peters
burg. Mr.. Snyder was on his way to
Columbiana to get the signature of his
wife to the deed conveying the prop
erty to Mr.. Cashwell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
STRUCK ACROSS THE SEA
Long Arm of the Camorra Reached
One of It's Enemies

New York, Oct. 13.-Frank De Nico,
a young Italian, declared by the police
to be a prominent witness in the Ca
mora trial in Sicily, was shot and
killed here yesterday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-14
NEED MONEY SALE


to puton a
and other therefore
get mone
store is hnewn trueto
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
"CASCARETS" FOR A
SICK. SOUR STOMACH.
Gently cleanse and regulate your
Stomach, Liver and Bowels
while you sleep

That awful sourness, beishing of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nerF business, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling Of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means a dior
dered stomach, which cannot be reg
ulated until you remove the cause
1t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach.
remove the sour, undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended A Gascaret to
night will straighten you out by
morning-a l0-oent box from any
dug store viii Keep your stomach
sweet; liver aud bowels regular for
Don't forget the children
their little insides need good
gentle cleansing, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
STANDARD WINS
BIG OIL fight
IN SCANDINAVIA
American Company Victor Over
Big Scand;naviaa AS
ISOLATION
TO MOBILIZE SWEDISH ARMY
-
Experiment TO See How New Sys-
tenn viii Work in Csse
of War
TO MOBILIZE SWEDISH ARMY
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press DlSpStGn.
stockholm, Sept. TO-. The war for
the Control OF the oil market in The
Scandinavian countries has resulted
in practically complete victory Tor
the Standard Oil Company. The
only concession obtained by the
Scandinavian Association from the
big American Company was that the
price of oil in Scandinavian terri
tory should not exceed the price
asked in any other European coun-
try
The Standard Oil Company OBJ
tanned an entrance isto the country
by an agreement with existing In
terests to take over the distribution
system for oil in Scandinavia.
There was much opposition to the
scheme by the Small Dealers Asso-
citation, which passed a resolution III
favor Of government intervention TO
prevent the establishment OF Il
Standard Oil monopoly IN the swod-
sh market.
The Austrian minister made every
effort to secure the admission to
Sweden Of Austria1 oil, which has
been kept out by the Swedish safety
regulations, as ii does not moet the
requirements fo" sale transport, be-
ing too light,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
MOUND CITY

Mrs, Goldia Gest, nj Sikeston, Mo.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. Dal.
ton, of Fifth street.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Luta and
children were Cairo visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, w. G. PfeHer, OF
Lebanan, Ill, are the parents of a
taby boy born yesterday morning.
|1ho mother was formerly Miss Dora
nougherty, OF this city
Tie members Of the Epworth
league Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will enjoy hay ride Tues
day evening.
Mrs J w. Rev and Mrs. E. Fitz-
r2trick OF Metropolis, and William
Q, Schrand, of Springfield, Mo.
spcnt Sunday with the formers son
q /. Rev, and wife, OF East First
ana high street
James simpkins, Of Cairo, was the
g'l'st of his daughter, Mrs. w. A.
poueherty, and family Sunday.
Mrs. H. c. Parker and son
Charles Howard, Of Barlow, XIV.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
2cadpre yesterday. TlrMg
F f, Wright, step-father Of vii.
lam Potter, Of Poplar street, is SER
Dusty i'll of cancer at his home at
The ladies Of the Methodist Epis-
opal church will meet at the
huich Wednesday afternoon to
omplete arrangements for the fail
air aud festival, which will be held |
Il the Hogan building. NORTH OF |
tophicts shoe store, Thursday even |
NJ
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, OF,
who have been the guests
t their daughter, Mrs. Charles
,vers, and family, Of Poplar street,
eft Sunday for their home.
Harry Mccartney, of the j. T. |
ok Co., of Greenwood, Ind, Is in
he city locking after the interest.
that company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
EXTRA FINE PROGRAM
AT THE GEM THEATER.

Three high class vaudeville acts
represented the program for the
first half of the week.
Dan Curieh. an Irish comedian,
proves to be one of the most typical
Irish characters eva here. Mr..
Curick offers lot of high class
Irish ballads and also has a very
good routine Of dance steps.
Bell and Forbes are two clever
gentlemen, who entertained the
audience from start to finish of their
act, Mr., Bell, in the character Of
an army captain, looks the part; he
has a very good singing voice. Mr..
Forbes impersonates negro soldier
and is certainly there with the
comedy part. they offer bugLe calls.
banjo playing, and all new and fun
ny sayings. Their singing is excep-
6onally clever. both producing good
harmony.
The Three Throwing Tabors. a
novelty club juggling act, is one OF
the best acts of its kind that has
been here for long while. They |
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

exhausted, and the hunt which be-
gan for ivory would have rendered
the elephant extinct had it not been
for energetic action by the govern
ment
80 one may now shoot an eIe-
phant in certain resteicted districts.
nor COW with calf anywhere. For
bsll elephant shooting the number
is restricted to two year. and a
heavy license is required.
The licensed hunter may not kill
an animal bearing less than FORTY
pounds OF ivory, bat the poacher
chooses anything with tlsks. The
COW tusks make the best billiard
balls, and even the immature bsns
do not escape the Illicit hunter.
In spite Of all these restrictions a
large number Of elephants is still
killed in out of the way places. In
I907 / became known that the Lado
Enclaye swarmed with elephants and
for the sake Of The large gains
poaehers willing to risk the serious
f1ocked there, and James
Wood Rogers, Of Plainylle, Mithi-
gan, was one Of these, lie and his
two English companions with an
armed native force sof go caused
immense slaughter among the herds
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
Cairo Lost -InniNe Game.

The Cairo independent team and
the Mound City Hill Billy team
played Que of the fastest gafnes of
the season yesterday afternoon at
Bridgcyiew park, the Cairo boys 60
ing down 10 defeat by the scope Of
5 to /, eleven innings Cairo had
the Mound City team beat to 0
until the first half Of the ninth in
ming, when an error by Cairo aRd a
triple made by Linger tied the
score, with one out. A liner to deep
left was caught by Langan, who
threw LiRger out at the plate, The
game ended in the eleventh inning
when Cairo made the second and on
ly errors of the game by Cairo,
coupled with three hits.
The second game OF the series Of
thseo games viii be played next
Sunday at Cairo.
The Cairo BOYS played sensational!
ball and deserve credit for the show
ing made in Yesterdays game, as
Mound City had several out Of town
players on their lineup. including
Elliott, who pitched He is from
Dyersburg, Tenn Davis, who PLAYED
short for Anna, and also Linge.
Over two hundred and fifty fans
came down from Mound City to root
their team to victory, while only a
small crowd Of Cairoites attended
the game. A large crowd Of Cairo
rooters ssoud turn out newt sunday
and help root the Cairo team to vic
tory. Cairo VIII strengthen up next
Sunday with the addition of Weakley
and kinsef Mound City will bring
down larger crowd of Isoters next
Sunday than Yesterday and try to
make a short series by winning the
second game. Go out and root for
the Cairo boys. Game called at
p. m. Admission csc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
SETON ON THE GOOD TURN.

ERNEST Thompson Seton. Chief
Scout of the Boy Scouts of America,
gives in the September issue of the
Boy Scouts MaMzine an interesting
talk about the daily good turn. In
his chat with the boys about col,r-
tesy to Others he says: "When Won
help another who is in trouble Won
are storing tlp IN act'vo kilannas for
Yourself. Soma DAY. whe1 Won need
II, You will fad that same Sing
waiting for vcr fo~tNor along on
yorF trail, for these things never
fail to come lack. But more impor-
tant, you make Yourself happy right
now. and you gave yourself an an
petite for that kind OF happiness.
Whieh will grow on you and shane
Your life and give YOU joys YOU never
otherwise could have dreamed of.
Some Of our Scouts think This. that
and the other OF tha law moro i'm
portant, so there is grost dicorsitv
81 view, but the majority Of chem,
PM, agree that the law which docs
me most in their daily lives and
most quickly gives reselts is the
aw Of kindness, and ! think that
hey are right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

A warrant issued in 1860 by John
Bradshaw, president OF the court
which passed the death penalty on
King Charles l.. was recently found
hidden behind an old painting in the
South African Public Library at
Cape Town. The librarian wax re-
moving the picture from its frame
when the old parchment dropped
out. 1t had been placed between the
boarding and the back of the pic
ture.
II is warrant to Sir John Wollas-
ton to pay to one Thorgood the sum
of & 1903 IS. Sd. for certain supplies
to the Parliamentary army in Scot
land. Thorogoods reccipt il in
dorsed OH the Back of the warrant,
which is signed by Bradshaw in his
gapacity as president of the Council
Of state by the authority of Parlia-
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
All.Night Bank TO be Modelled Aft
er Similar American, In
stitulions
BOOTH CHERISHED DEGREE
Insisted on Wearing Academic
Robes on Train Following Grad
uation Exercises
Associated Press DISPATCH.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Lcndon, Sept. 15.-An all-night
bank mgdcled on those which have
been 50 ~.ccesful in the UnitaI
States is to BE tablished here III a
short time. A company has already
teen registered, and the scheme has
met with strong encouragement
from business men
The new institution win BE- es-
peeially welcomed by houses Of en-
tartainMGnt Of all sorts, which at
the PRESENT time are compelled 10
Keep Their nightly takinss under
strong guard until the banks open
the next dag
The eighteen hours during which
it is impossible in London to either
deposit or withdraw money often
form a very awkward period fer PEG
pie who either have too much or tQ9
little money for their comfort unit.
the next day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

The chase after the American ele-
phant poacher Rogers in the Ladu
thclaye in Central AFRICA has
1fonsht into prominence the quiet
work which is being done there &c
prevent the extinction of the biggest
living lsnd animal
Something like 12,00e elephants
te4ring ivory valued at $4,000 0oo
We're Killed by hunters and poachcrs
during 1898 and 1909.
For many years the ivory supplied
by natives tFm elephants which had
long been dead supplied the demand
nat this supply was soon practically
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16
Share Life Of Apes.

Az a modern example Of an abso'
lutely primitive race OF people, Prof.
w. Volz of BreslaH university has
brought to notice the Kuhus, who are
completely isolated in the forest In
terior Of Ssnatra They share th3
life and habits OF the apes in the
2ame forest
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

The Swedish Olympic Society or
ganized Immediately after he last
games for the purpose of preparing
team for Berlin in 1915 is meet
ing with the utmost succcss. Money
Us porring into the treasury. II is
expected that thap will soon be suf-
fcient funds to meet all the pre-.
liminary expenses, and the collectors
expect to gather $4,000 before he
mud is closed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

In every department of vital
statistics the United Kingdom has
set up records for the past year.
The second quarter Of 1912 regis
tered BIZ below the mean birth rate,
IN below the mean death rate, and
is below the mean marriage rate.
all three representing a record fol-
the quarters,
Proportionately speaking, Durham
is the most and Sussex the least prob.
able scene Of an infants birth. Lon
don stands first in one respect; it is
the place where the proportion of
marriages is the highest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberiain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use on that remedy and their knowl-
edge OF the many remarkable cures
of collie, diaGhoea aud dysentery
that it has effected. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

Princess Henry Of Battenberg,
who is reported as planning to aban-
don her residence in the Isle Of
Wight, Is the only royal lady hold
ing high office under the govern
ment. For the past ten years she
has served as governor Of the Isle
of Wight, having succeeded her late
husband, and \she has been 50 sue
eesysl that her refinement would
cause much regret among the island
ors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-16

are graceful, artistic and offer new
marvcls in the art OF club juggling
This is one Of the best gills of the
season aud Managers Botto and
Meyers should be well patronized for
securing sueh a good bill.