davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
T0I1D SAVE FARMERS TARE CHARGES

covering the holes made by sam
ping, and it is said that actually
when the cotton arrives abroad the
. per cent Will not in the majority
OF cases cover the actual tare.
1t is also shown in these reports
that the Increased and unnecessary
amount Of baggfng and ties placed
on American cottoH results in a great
loss to the American farmer not
simply in the reduction OF the price
OF his cotton, but in the increased
freight charges he has to pay for
transporting unnecessary weight. Il
IS also shown that owing TO inferior
and imperfect bahng there is a very
considerable loss to the American
farmer in what is known as country
damage TO the cotton and in the loss
OF actual cotton which is gathered
up in great Quantities from all yes
isels carrying cotton.
A careful computation made by
the American consul at Manchester
shows that from the various items
Sof excessive 'tare UNNECESSARY
freight charges, actual cotton lost
country damage and increased iu-
surance there is lost TO the American
cotton planter every year on the sew
en- million bales that 90 10 EusoDe
more than $12,000.000 When ii is
remembered tina me American mills
l.buy this cotton vi gross weight and
necessarily take iuJo consideration in
liking the price the baggi4g and ties
for which they have to pay the total
loss to the American cotton planter
from the present system of baimg
cotton must be each year far in eX-
cess Of twelve million dollars.
Wants a Standard Bale.
''The subject Of 'tare' is one that
mas been agitated in this country
and abroad for many years. but so
| far without producing any tangible
result.
These consular reports furnish
very reasonable evidence that the
entire difficulty can be removed and
/ cotton SOLD only on actual tare if an
/ Improvement n our baIing system
/ through standaIuizIng bale of cot
ton can be arrived at
The secretary Of state earnestly
recommends that uniform legislation
in all the cotton growing states be
! had looking TO the establishment OF
a standard bale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
Costs $12,OOO,OOO a Year.

is further argued that the
PIE having started with the farm
Il increased by the exporter, who
ing that the bagging and ties on
ple OF cotton will weigh say from
~ "a pounds there will neverthe-
oe deducted by the buyer abroad
r. cent for 'tare, which is 30
laS on 5O0-pound bale, will add
pc weight of bale, which he is
snltted TO do, by placing addition
trapping on it under pretense of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
For DismissiOn-

Whereas, c. G. Lewis, administra-
tor of W. R. Johnston, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered w. r. Johnston g
estate, this is, therefore, to cite ali
persons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can.
why said administrator should NOT
be discharged from his administra-
tion and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in Februar7
1912. w. B. CHEATHAM, Ordinary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

In addition to this specific recon-
mendatlon OF the secretary there are
other suggestions naturally and fore
IDLY suggested from a reading OF
these consular Ie9ofts, to-wit.
"A reform should be brought
about at home under which the farm
err Will sell ms cotton al net instead
Of gross weight, ana in the end it is
believed that he will largely profit
by doing so
Contracts for the sale of cotton
on actual Jare are now made in
some countries. and with a reform at
nome this form OF contract could be
extended
The people who profit most by
the present system OF excessive bag
cling are the manufacturers of this
oagglng who are interested always
TO have as much of it used as posi-
Bile, and some way should be found
# possible to do so by which the
standard bale OF cotton when adopt
ed shall be a bale covered with a
material made out Cf the cotton it
self
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
old TRAOGEY RECALLED
THE MYSTERIOUS ASSASSTNA-
TION OF SEABORN SHEFFIELD
NEAR ARLINGTON.

Governor latOn Paroles Negro Who
Confessed the Crime and Said He
Was Forced to Do 1t by Relatives
OF the Murdered Man.
TWenty-four years ago Early conn
ty and all this section was wrought
up over the mysterious assassination
of Seaborn Sheffield, an old bachelor
who lived practically alone in a little
cottage near Arlington, just across
the line from Calhoun county.
Saturday Governor Slaton APPROX
ed the recommendation of the prison
commission in a parole for the Stay
er, Jim Foster, a negro, who has
served with unblemished record and
steadfast faithfulness in the Georgia
penitentiary for this crime close to
20 years.
In some respects this is one of the
most remarkable cases in the crimi-
nal annals Of the state. The facts
in regard to the crime, as stated by
judge Arthur G. Powell, of the
Court of Appeals, who acted as solic-
ttor in the case of Jim Foster, are
as follows:
No one knew who committed the
murder. Four years later, while
court was in session, a strong, able
bodied negro, jim Foster, came to-
the sheriff and stated to him THAI
he wished to disclose who had muir
dered the deceased, SeaborhT Shelf
field. The negro stated that he was
the murderer. He was taken before
the grand jury and there narrated
the following facts:
He said that he was approached
by the two sons-in-law of the deceas-
ed and offered 500 to kill Mr.. Shelf
held, and if he did not do so they
would kill him (the negro. The
negro took the shotgun provided
him, but not desiring to shoot Mr.
Sheffield shot a saucer Of the table
where he was eating supper. in or
der to give him warning of his dan
ger. TIE negro went back to his EN-
ployerS and told them he had killed
MI. ShettieId. They found out the
next day this was untrue. Two nights
later they ordered the negro to kifI
Mr.. ShefiIeld and threatened at the
time his life il he did not do so, and
sthey sent another negro with Foster
$40 see that the crime was committed.
Foster then took the gun and killed
Mr. Sheffield
The negro stated to the grand Jury
Ethat he expected he would be hang
Ied, but that he would prefer death
TO tine c0ncealment of the crime. He
and the negro who had accompanied
him on the night of the killing and
the two sOns-in-law were indicted
for murder. Judge George F. Gober
was presiding. When the case came
up for trial Foster made his state
ment to the court. The Jury rec
commended him to life imprisonment
On the trial of the other negro he
was found guilty, and after the rem
dItlon Of the verdict ne arose in court
and admitted the truth Of every
statement that Foster had made.
Under the law confederation Of the
testimony Of the accomplice was nee
essary, The white men were ably
represented. This Confederation be
ing insufficient and certain evidence
on the part of the state tending to
cofrobOrate being excluded the WHITE
men were acquitted Arlington
Courier.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
To Put 1t Before Legislature.

Nearly all American cotton ap-
pears TO be handled abroad in pro
cess Of unloading by dogs while
cotton from other countries is hand
led by sings The result is the
American cotton is damaged and
wasted while the other cotton is
not. Some steps should be taken
to require the same treatment Of
American cotton that is given other
cotton.
These consular reports contain
numerous photogta MS Of cotton
bales from various countries. and one
has but to look at these photographs
to see the poor appearance Of Amer
can cotton as compared with the
cotton of other countries. The re
ports are also accompanied by actual
samples of the covering USED ia the
various countries of the world for
cotton.
In accordance with the request
of Secretary Knox / shall submit to
the Georgia legislature these com
Dlete reports, with accompanying
documents. In the meantime very
much hope that the recent Confer
ence of Southern Governors. looking
10 an Improvement IN the price OF
cotton, will be continued and will
include discussion as to ways and
means for standarizing an American
bale of cotton and for bringing about
reform in the present method of sell
ing cotton by gross weight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

Dr. H. W FIerce the founder OF the nValds Hotel and
Surgical Institute and physician of large experience and
practice the first make Alternative EXTRACT OF
roots, without particle of alcohol or narcotic.
1T with pleasure that write Of
the great benefit received from the use of your mecnes and
treatment at home writes MRS VIM HEYEs of adysh L suf
fered for three from running Consulted four doctors but
they failed mend give relief Finally told
ton and would have to consult specialist my that the
advised me to write DR. Pierce which did and after months
the treatment the healed and enjoy better health than
ever did dressed the wound with DR. Perce Save and
took the Golden Medical Pleasant Pellets for
troubles. shall always recommend your medicines.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ver and bowels
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

ny has been dfiy by animals that alcohol
mlcida the body alcohol paralyzes the white
the blood and them unable and destroy disease
o o
blood medicine, entirely without alcohol which yic
OF roots such Golden Seal Mandrake and
root has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty Dr.
Medical The refreshing influence this
blood bhd the tonic which gives life to the BLOOD
the increased
sd RUBBISH which has accumulated during winter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists
sell it.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
SanSlci6liitbcu.

Gin @enSarmsriepoIten erItattet Der
8ssirtsbouptmanniduft Die an5eiss,
SaB Elm getpiher MoIes S9raubens
iOpf i'm 8ssirt 8ausrngiiter uuftaufe,
par5sllsnpsifs tpeitsrOsrtaufs uno auf
bisfe gtrt @iiteridlG6terei treble.
Vie 9tnSeigs finOst folsenoe Grles
bisuns: Dem /. I. 9enourmeriepos
fentommunoo in q. our grb.bung
uno Relationiruns, OBJ Der Snsenunns
te als S6lG6ter einsn 9spsrbsi9eia
beiibt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

sipcifeIie Sage tam. ron Der uh,
Sbren nsuli4 erSdbIt:. mabis i'd
MIDI entI9eioen. % i1 sbrIh pors
aetsn obsr mid peritenen iolIte.
0as Iebte bdtts i'd tun miiFsn, ipsnn
i'd, baItIos tuie ia mar, i'm esiItli:
den glmte seblieben !pdrs. Inter
alien llmitdnben u6sr bate i9 ,s
uufsssrben, hsnn i9 ipar gu Der Grs
tcnntnis setommtn, bdB msinc tIeis
nsn &inosr Der miitte,Iihsu Sir.
forge nidt ent6ebreu biirfsH. uno
oob ih felbIt obrs ben SrisOen uno
ben SonnsnI1ein bes SouIss eIens
biglih berfiimmern miibts. S'bt
bante i'd meine 9lufstEtebuna Oisi,r
sarten. fleiuen Sruu, rie aug me!s
mem nerip@ iteten Suufe sintn Sems
pei aemadt bat. SSbre siaensn Sim
Der iinb f6pG6lih ipis iis felbH.
absr ipenn lie bon ifr Sds Iisbsbo1s
Sers rnb bic uua,iu0bnIid1s Gneraie
seerbt bufen. 70 ipsrNsu lie iih Idon
in Der Welt nur6IeBsn."
glIs B,rin fpGter nit Der Tumili'
am sierIidl asoedtsn SeetiIfl fuB
uno iid anasnsbm nit Der Sauss
frau, nit BEN srtpa6I:nen S0thtsrn
uno ben aut erspuen,n tleinen Sim
bern unt,rhieIt. ii6ertdm i'm Elm
feItenss Wohfosfiibl. Gr beariff
buB Der reoIibs Mann redt aebuus
belt bate.
9e6artenpoll Isots sr ben Seims
fpeo suriid. unb sr fam 'id hI0bIifl
beSuuernsnsrt Dor, COB i'm su
Sauis ni6ts ipsitsr sripartste, ala
bic ciiins QftmoIobdre Der Doen
SungseIs[enppbnung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
Sbre 0iitgift.

&arI6en: Fiber trenn id Did
emma! teiratten ioIl, mub ih bod
aud piFsn. mas On mittriegf?"
2ies4en: rNu iieb bod, aIIs
Gage Elm pdar belegte Sfripftn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

= Gasen sic nal, Minnu. reiB
meine Srau fdOn, bub i3 bic @afe
5erbrofen2
: ga. Serr profeFor; ater i4
Eab' es auf mid senommen.
= g6er Minna!
9ld. irssen Dem bisdsn geIO!
limb mid burf #. bod ni4t bdusn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

Sou 9e. oIttouien.

Won w. $ o. t al en-
&as @timmune it, 70 bort i9 fra
Gin paudl, cin Suit. ser Did, iimipcht.
&u iiiblit ibn uur. bod iaunlt nid)t
inacn.
Sun mo er itammt, luic er entitcbt.
itno icie Iic Ioutmt? gSic Sucipcn
ipringcn
IN It'll bcridirieauer Sriihlinasnndt.
Ncdl gcltern irullte nidltS pelingcn.
Set itebt Der @cum III Sl.itcn'
prad)t.
limb iuas iie tut? - gRie @6aeI fIicocn
9rit SIbclruf gum Sonncnlii't.
YdBt tic ben Staub Der Srfc licgcn -
@a5 ms bebriidt, iuir fiibIen'S =: idlt.
ll.b pie Iie sebt? - Tlit bcrbeu Sdns
ben
TaBt cines SaItcrs SIiiscIpaar. -
Gin rnllbcs Rort fam dliIell lie cnoen,
limb t-iib it nlIes. iuie cS luar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
Ser SatcrlanSs. .Grbaltcr.

Der 8onIerOsnfabritant gernbarS
@oIomann mar S:eresIieferunt ssipors
Den. SicTss Greisnib lpuroe bon Der
5umiIie uno Dem PsrIonul feItli6 be-
eangen. gtm glbsno CAB ,s iogar elm.
illumination. llsber Dem Sabritstbor
pronsts Elm transparent, auf Dem,
tueitbin iidtbar, gu Ieisn iianO:
8eruborous 9oIomann,
Gonferpator patriae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
TraueuIdJGnbeit einit unS irtt.

Sn elmer sneIiiden 3eiti4rift
ipur0e Dor IGngsrsr 3eit Ole sSroge
uufgsporfsn, Oh IS bsute ihOners
ssruusn eibt afs Dor fiinf5is Sabrsn.
Die barduf einasgungenen glntiport'n
finn gum Sell rs6t intsreFont.
WGbreno einiae S60nbeitStsnner be-
baupten. Die fdOnsn Srausn Der Sss
seupart ieisn INNER Die i4Oniten.
Iautet hie @rtldruns anbsrer ~Sd9s
UsritGnOissr" psnissr gallant. 9isie
meinen, nit Der fpeibIi6sn S9Onbeit
ssbs ss f6on felt Iungem ber9ub. 2ds
aufrsibenoe Geben Der neueren uno
usaeifsn 3eit bride Dem 5raueuunt,
lib 1einen unbsrtennbdrsn Stempel
ouf, Der es Our6aus niht perfd0ne.
Bureau, @sfddft, 9lrbsiisItube uuo
ieIbft Der mpOerne SdIon tdtsn oas
Sbriee 0usu, Die Sd,3nbsit oes peibs
Iifen @cii9ts un6 Der peibIihsn
Siaur 5u bssintrGdtiu,n. Die i'm Be-
rufsleben unbsrmeiOli6en 9lsrgerniiIe,
trrperIid5e GnItren9unaen unO asiItiae
uebsrarbsitung perridtsn ibr 3erit0s
runospsrt am SOsuI ser 5rau.ns
fh0nbeit ldngIdm, aber ii6er. 90
feblen 6en meiItsn juuosn 9amsn
beuts o;s pornehm ipirtsnos Ruhe un6
bas fanfte @sfsn Der S60nbeit ous
oen fiinf5issr Sabrsl. oes OsrfloFsnen
Sdtulums. Sbnt oieTs Gube uno
Sonftmut mar Dor eintm bdI6en
Sdbrbunosrt lpabre Sf0Hbeit iibsrs
baupt ni6t oentbar. Sn be3ug auf
90rbsrpfIe1e iit ois moSsrne Gpd
freiIidh isbr peit porseIfritteu; aud
ibr SntslIett 1ebt uuspsifeIhaft uuf
elmer bsosutsno b0bsren Gntipids
Iunositufe. unS i5re asesnlpdrtiae llns
dbhGnaiotsit bonn Waun lpsiIt ieO'ns
faGs ni6t uuf einen RiidI6riit fin
9lIIes ons trGdt ober tdum Odsu bsi
ipsiblide @d0nbsit 3ur GntfaItuno
geIaneen gu Iai1er.
8om itrtna tiinii;srii6en 9sIihts;
punt aus finOst man bsuts Oisl Isl:
tensr als friibsr pirtlid, Srauen'
id0ubsit. SIaiIiI6 reesImdFise 3iiss
grobs, issIsnoOns glussu, sinen Ssint
pie rMild uno 9Iut" unO poasnOsi
i96ne 30rpsrform.n oiirfte Der mos
oerns Sd0nbsitsiu6er untsr DisIsn
tauIen6 8ertrsterinnen oss iogendnns
ten id0nen SsfdleGts b6Gftsns elm
nal psrsinigt antrsff'h. 60 rar sdts
S60nbeit nun aud geiporOsn isin
mag, an rei5enoeu. Isbr biibiden, be.
5aubernOsn MGb4sn uno Srau.n
febIt ss i'm 20. Subrbun0srt iuobrlidb
ni6.. Da ipiegt IN or Sat Die
NuuntitGt msbr oIs r,i9Ii6 uuf. mas
oie AuaIitGt gu tpiini9en iibrig ldbt.
Der bsutiss S6OnbsitsmuBfiab 1T
elm anbsrer uls Der. O:n man Dor
flint oOsr feds Sabrstblten bate.
Sin mittsImGbi! biibi9ss 9ei4t
cine quite Oar9Idnittsfieur esniigsn
iebt T9on. uT nit SiIfs bon ugsrlsi
bdrmloten llr0 Dom aufen Son our6f
aus erlau6ien Soil,ttentiinien elm
GnIembIe gu f6offeu, bas Is i'm Be
loren BON W!dnnerfersen nit o,r boil.
fommsnitsn S60nbsit pergungener
Sage gstroit uufns9m,a t0Hnte.
Slider ipirb cine tpsniger bon Der
glatur nit Rsisen bsOahts Srau. ole
fih nit sIsgdntsn Said gu tIciNsH
psrItsbt unN por alien cine i:hr biibs
fthe unr fir ibr btionbsr,s @enr:
porteilbu'ts Soarfriiur trGst, pier Dor
elmer taffGdli9 if0n.n, ubsr GEE
fdmadIos lnS uutlsioIum fh trds
aeuosn Mitibntitsr poruusbaben.
uno oas oi,nc ser bsutiasn Oamens
melt oIs Sroit 0afiir. bab psi6Iide
S60nbs:t - tpis Sie Sa6tsnnsr bes
bauptsn - i'm 9i.Osrsung besriffsn
~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

Bel Sif9. W1ann: glun,
beute briagft ou i9pn pieSsr 2eter
auf ben Slid, mir bnbsn 6o9 srit
pOrseItern 2sten ssseFsu.
Srnu: aA, MdnrGen, i5 puBte
nift, mas i6 an0erss to9sn follte,
unO Darn eife id ou4 2sb%r germ.
Mann: Sn, SinO, man lam bob
nift nu- bon Qeber leben, ols iIt ia
cine idreGli9s 2stcrei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

Siuoermuno. RIeins2ies,
den: ~9tlio, Oas iinO Qmsiisneier.
Mamu, Die 0u ben 80seI6sn sibit2"
W|amu: rSupobI, mein Sino."
RIeins2issdsn (na6 elmer pauTe):
..Rawa, fase mir oo6 nur, sadern
Die 9fmsiien aud. tptnn iis Gisr
fensn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

- Sis iuugs Sausfrou.
@r: rBas lit Osnu oas ba in Der
S6iiFeI9"
Sic: pRun - &opffalut."
Gr: y&opfIdlat9! - Q6er mi. Iisbt
Der oenn aus2"
Sic: ga. babe i9 i'm 6snn ni4t
rihtig eetpht2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

u bal SeiratbsOsrmittler: r@or
einiger 3eit babe ib sins Yartie pers
mitteIt, BEL Der i9 SunosrttauIenO
Dsroisnt babel"
8unoe: r9Iqs @stter. oas 1T ia
enorml Dem babeu Sic osnn ole
reitle Sruu beiOrat?"
Seiratbspermittler: mir IsIb1!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15
GunS nm BIC GrSc.

@iele sluuben in oen Gb'Itano 81
treten. inosfen lperoen Iie bins
eingelegt.
Wiunder traut ieiner Ser3dIIers
Iiebiten am tpenigiten, ipsnn er bereits
Oeu Sra uidein in Der Saide bat.
Dsnn iib Die Gruu ibren Sopf
auffeBt, oerliert Der Mann
osn ieinsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

= Der WeGtoerbeffsrer.
(5abei) nDenu ss bod tein WIiBs
trausn auf Der @eIt gibe!" iugte Der
Studs. .Disoiel berrIihsr uaO bar
mpniI6er ipdre 6nnn ous 2sbsn, uuO
piepieI beouemsr t0nnts i'd mir oen
Meden iiiQen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

.Ta rurum iin6's Seun 70 traus
rig. SrGuIein SdIi, luti1 SSbr 5ranS
CUR 8aff:niibung cut sinrii6en milf
fen = bic bier Buhsn gsben ia bafO
boriiter."
.Sa, er t6ut mir baIt 70 furhtbor
Ieio rer neiB, ob if in BIER @os
den uiGt iton siRen anbtra Sfab
Eab'."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-15

= 9erfdndrpt. iSreunoin:
.Stuts mar ia Der pOlisiff, Dsiu Sus
snGqeIi.bter, BEL Sud; osc ipoIIte
9ib ipotI snoIih brlsu9-
REIN =. meiH.r 9ru0trl-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
PIRATE C0NS0RT
UNF0LDS STORY
OF RAGGED LIFE
Concluded from Page Ons.)k

learned to ahhor her former life.
AS Kitty completed her story i
chorus OF voices, singing hymn to
the prisoners confined in the city Jail
penetrated into the room wherein sat
the woman surrounded by officers
and a representative of The Bulletin
The hymn was being sung by sew
cral ladies, members of a local
church. regular Sunday visitors 10
the Jail
Iii Kitty's effects was found an
old model Army Colt six-shooter re-
volver calibre IL, nickle plated, with
ivory handle She admitted owner
ship and said she kept it fer self pro-
lection at the tent during Nichol.
sons absence,
1t was learned during the day thai
Nicholson had stolen. at Padueah,
the black painted skin in which ho
brought the rope to Cairo, but the
parties there knew nothing in regard
to the rope. Chief Egan has mailed
out postcards in an indeavor to find
1.-THE owners. 1t was further ascer-
tanned that there is $2500 reward
offered for the arrest and detention
OF Nicholson upon a charge of break
ling jail a. Brandenburg. Meade
county. Kentucky, June IA, 1911
, where ne was confined awaiting trial
upon a charge of grand larceny.
There is no question in regard tc
this escapade as it gives his name
residence and complete description
Nicholson, when asked If he woult
return to Kentucky without b
requisition, said that Illinois Wa:
good enough for him and to get him
back 10 thai state would necessitatt
the Issuance of requisition papers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
A SURE, QUICK COLO
cURE-.AcTS GENTLY
Pape's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in a few hours
Contains no Quinine.

The most severe cold will be bro
ken, and all grippe misery ended
after taking dose of Pane's OLD
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leave after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed UP, feye"-
ishness, sneez.ng, running of the nose
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charge, soreness, stiffness, rheuma-
tism pains and other distress van
ishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
dire ted, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the worldd,
which will cure Your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out amy other assistance or bad af-
ter effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply--contains no
quinine--belong In every home
accept no sabstitute. Tastes nice
acts gently.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
The Secret Terror.

The haunting fear of sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror of
the working man. Health is his capt.
tai. Kidney diseases sap a mans
strength and vitality, They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health by healing
The disease. They are the best medi-
cine made for kidney and bladder
troubles. They act quickly and thor
onghly. You can buy nothing better.
John McMasters, Streator, ILL.,, says:
II feel better and a great deal
stronger than have for many years
and Foley Kidney Pills did it." No
harmful drugs.-Advt.