davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
BY Left Hook.

~ ATTLING NELSON will don
II the boxing gloves this after
noon in a training bout for
the first time since he was bitten
by "Cannibal" Burke at Easton. Pa,
two weeks ago tonight The Danes
left arm, poisoned by Burke's teeth.
prevented him from doing any box
ing for his bout with Ray Wood at
New Bedford. Mass, Washington
birthday, but Nelson expects to
make up for lost time this after
noon and tomorrow.
Jimmy Greenwood, Nelson's pro-
tege, will stack up against the Bat
tier in the training bouts Green
wood is a faster boxer than the
Dane, but lacks the latter's expe-
rience. and it was for this expe-
rienCe that Greenwood joined the
Nelson camp. He will get his real
test Wednesday night in the semi
Windup of the Nelson Whitney bout
at the Auditorium. when he will
meet Professor Todd, Whitneys
spamings partner. in an eight
bout.
Big Rush For Tickets.
Tickets for the Nelson Whitney
battle went on sale today at Shep-
herds Segar store. corner of Pryor
street and Edgewood avenue. A
big line awaited the opening of the
sale, and indications point to the
biggest crowd that ever attended a
boxing match in this city.
Late this afternoon a conference
will be held between the promoters
regarding the referee for the battle.
The Nelson faction favors Louis
Castro, the baseball PLAYER. and It is
probable Castro will be selected.
providing he Will consent to serve.
The Nelson faction summarily re-
Jected Frank Matthews. on the ad-
vice of Dan Morgan, X. o. Browns
manager and also objected to Mike
Saul, not being familiar with the
latter's work. 1t is understood Cas-
tro is acceptable To Whitney.
Nelson on the Road
Nelson continued his road work
yesterday. taking two long spins
over the country lanes, This morn
ing he and Greenwood were back
on the road and at noon the Bat
tier planned to start his horseback
riding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Collins and Hardage on Way
To See Griffith; May Sign to
Play With Washington Team
By Tad

Capital City, stated that the terms
offered him by Griffith were not at
tractive enough to induce him to
sign, but that If Clark was willing
to meet his salary demands he
would be seen at the spring train
ing camp of the Senators.
Hardage has only recently been
declared an amateur in good stand
ing by the eligibility committee Of
the S. /. A. A, and 1t was under
stood that he was rather insistent
upon an investigation of the
charges brought against him,
through the transforming trip to
Texas, in order that his athletic
reputation might be cleared up
sufficiently for him to play with
the Commodores this season
Should either he or Collins attach
their signature to a Washington
contract, it would wreck the pros
poets for a winning team at Van
derbilt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 3.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 3.
v Wilson Collins. the crack
Commodore southpaw. and
Lewie Hardage, who starred in the
outfield for the Vanderbilt team
last season, are on the way to
Washington, where they will hold
conference with Manager Clark
Griffith over a contract which the
foxy leader of the Senators has
offered both of these promising
diamond stars.
Griff expressed a willingness to
defray the travelling expenses Of
both boys, so anxious is he to have
a personal chat with them, believ-
ing that he will be able to per-
suade both Hardage and Collins to
affiX their signatures to a contract.
Collins, in an interview given out
just previous to leaving for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
;s:s>>%qMU1T~nh
{%S&1COLUMN*

nAN MORGAN the word mser who Knockout
- Brown, the knocked New Yorker. seeking field
activity He trying get hold of good big fellow just
fancy what Dan with the press work if he
man who might be a factor for the McCarty title!
Morgan said to be dckcng with Walter Monahan the
well thought Of by Jack Johnson
the having him in his Reno and later the road
with him Walter is said to have improved greatly in the last
year
Morgan is negotiating with John C'Bul'0 Young, the
Wyoming giant of $40 pounds who has been fighting well
on the Pacific the squay fighter Sig Hart the
Chicago fight manager had his stable when Luther McCary
was first sprung the public Chicago Young beaten
the became deeply discouraged that he decided
return ranch and try and forget the fighting
Evidently didn't coudnt forget for he bobbed up
again on months later and said
have the real Shaley stamp. for build John Bull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

unlike the One-tlme great SAILOR
CTUNG some by the criticisms
- from Tampa, Fla. on his man
agerial ability In getting hotel ac-
commodations Tor his Cubs, Presl-
dent Murphy, Of the West Side
team, is making some retortS ana
among other things made the HAT
statement that a baseball player Is
the hardest man in the world to
suit or TO please.
when Charley Comiskey took
the White Sox to San Francisco
several seasons ago he had them
housed at the St Francis. which
was, as ii may be now, the lead
ing hotel in San Francisco" Muir
ply said. After the party had been
installed Nick Altrock, then one of
the star pitchers of the team, look
ed around the place and imme-
diately made the statement that
the hotel would never do as the
paintings were much too swell for
gang of ball players.
That's always the way with ball
playeTN-there is too much or too
little or something or other. When
l was in Tampa / made arrange
ments with the hotel people to give
every man in the party a separate
room This was the contract |
had Now that ! am 500 miles
away am made tho goat for this
thing"
TOE WOOD, who made his best
J records against the st. Louis
Browns, regrets to learn that the
Browns have yielded to Bert Shot
tens demands and have increased
the outfielder's salary from 81 400
to $500 rather than lose the only
man in St. Louis who can hit
Wood safely. The Red Sox speed
king will be after more records
this season and he hoped to &C
quire them at st. Louis, where he
seems TO have so much "on" the
Browns that he shuts them out
with great regularity, except when
Shotten interferes The Brownie
outfielder has broken up for Wood
no legs than four "uo-hit-no-run'
games. Besides his ability to see
Woods smoke balls before they
pass him. Shotten is one or the
fastest men to reach FIRST and
proceed along the base lines in
either league.
ID ARNEY OLDFlELD is a NOV
IL ing picture hero now. For two
days this week he had his Benz
racer out on the boulevards in Los
Angeles racing with a real rail-
road train TO save a heroine's life
as she was lying unconscious upon
the track-and he saved her life by
beating the train with his speed
buggy. Barney makes run Of
about a mile al close to ninety
miles an hour. easily understanding
the choo choo cars and arriving in
time to save the handsome young
lady from a horrible death under
the wheels.
Toe MANDOT has made no mis-
= take in changing managers. Har-
~ Coleman is "a fine and dandy iudj-
vidual personally but his limited
experience i'm managing hghtrr
n and his hack If knowledge regard
N Ing the training " a fighter was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

big handicap for both Of them
Tommy Walsh has wider ac-
quaintance, knows more about the
game and is a shrewder match
maker and Mandot probably will
work over a wider range Of terri
tory under the Walsh management.
Tommy Is rs well and faVOrably
known in Chicago and New York
as he is here. Dan Morgan would
find II a tough job to outtall
Walsh or win an argument from
him. 1t looks like a wise move by
the Frenchman.
WALTER CAMP, in The Yale
w News, has the following to
say of the changes in the football
rules:
There was evidently a fun appre-
citation among the members of the
rules committee that the code of 1912
had worked such satisfactory results
in the style of The game that altera-
tlon in that code would be a mistake,
II they intended to change what was
known satisfactory game for more
experimental one. Hence they made
few alterations.
The one that is the most import
ant, and, in fact the only one that
the elimination of the five yard re
Striction on kicks This will bring
back the possibility Of the quick kick
from scrimmage formation, one of the
most excellent of the old methods for
surprising the opponents. 1t catches
them unawares and gives possibilities
Of kicking over the head of the full
back. The balance of the alterations
are more for the sake of classifying
doubtful rulings
"One other rule might perhaps be
mentioned that will be of interest to
captains and coaches. That is the
rule which in its altered form per
mits of returning to the game player
who has been taken out. Formerly
he could be thus returned only at the
beginning of subsequent period
Hence, II the fourth period had be
gun, he could not thereafter be re-
turned no matter how much needed
The new ruling permits him to return
at any time during the last period.
The numbering of players was dis
cussed, but no action was taken, as
the committee felt that ii might not be
well to add to the expense of equip
ment for smaller teams, and that
without further investigation. There
might be complications, such as the
immediate provision Of numbers or
Jerseys with numbers on in case of
torn uniform. which might delay the
game II was, therefore. left to teams
TO do what they thought best i'm the
matter
THE New York team, which is
training at Bermuda unGer the
direction of its new manager. Frank
Chance. is not enjoying the volume
Of publicity accorded the Giants,
who are at Marlin Springs, Texas.
The news that comes from Bcr-
nuda comes by mail and thus far
the bulletins have been very brief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Toe MANDOT has made no mis-
= take in changing managers. Har-
~ Coleman is a fine and dandy iudj-
Nidual soualiN. but his limited
experience in managing tighter
and his lack If knowledge regard
ing the training " fighter was ii
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

er Canyon, SIS miles miles ' Az,
track in willow creek, ~
not grounds mile "es ~
CastIe Gate granted Oy "
no acresj. depot wv
Saditions and PLATFORM
dWellings and addl'lons'
water tank, section nous,
tool house. bunk house, ~
poriionment rolling s,o1h
apportionment francn.
briJg,. tools. supplies, ne q.
terials. etc. The above
delinouent for state roau Geo,
~ opiy. amounting TO, 90, oSc'Ni
HELPER SCHOOL Dlsl hiCl
Book 40
r. J. Turner. beg - cor "
IA r 10. X 3. n S2h J,
" 11Sts q. Sc So H. e 20 asoa
n to beg -- -
Tony scavo. beg At IRON p'Is
located in ID a X q VI
W AT point 1866 II due W
tn i65 n N rs deg v 0I
Sc cor Of s 10. T 10, X y,
1871 n 10 point on
public road. deg SoL
n to stake. e So It TO polnl
on of ". then iolioN
curve and keep 80 u ron
center of r Of ", So' u see
to iron pin 10 beg &C. los
Peter BarbOgliO. lie ] ana . zee
blk 3 -- -- -- 90 -- 90
Jas. Jones. per y - BE- ~'"'
LoWenstein Mere Co. beg
143Oib II s. 800 4 OF
ne cor $ %. T 10, X =, IN
Was fin 10 n, " ll4
Is deg IS min ~ II
III n e.s 7j deg 81 min
20 degrees minutes
80 n n 1891 n Also
beg iI2Ois Il and $50 y
" OF ne cor "a. 7 10. X
10 n. " 1875 Il. n 10
n. q i3S n 10 beg -- -- EsiEV
Jouflas A Diumenti. ne cor
II $50 n. vs. u. n 10
n. 30 n TO beg. Also
beg se cor lot 4. v $50 r.
n 40 n, ~ 90 Il to center
Of big wash. IN ne up cen
ter OF big wash 30 n, IN
80 n more or less TO
beg. all In blk l. Also u
is, blk ? ---- - - llff<
Geo. Nikos. Ne and ~. BLK
-- 90 -- 90 - - ---- oVsfo
" II. Blk : w y -" - ~ 7s.2s
Geo. Nikas. beg ne cor Il 10.
blk 3. " 20 n, = 20 n, q
20 n. n to beg. pt II 10 1887
Lavigna McComb. Ne /. ?.
3. blk 4 -- 90 - 90 90 bb'ss
Joe Burzo. II rs. BLK ---- $40
Samuel Stein. lie and \,
blk CO. 90 90 90 - - 1871
Steve Gionattl. It's / and 20.
blk Z 90 90 90 1871
q J Dunn. beg ~ cor u ,.
blk t6. n so n TO nv cor
II. q 80 n along line Of II.
IN = so n. " 80 n 10 beg. t.47
Henry r. voss. beg 80 II
a 342 n q In q ~ cor s rs.
T 10. X 10. n 20sh n
lO4h n. 2Osh Il. "
iOfL n 10 beg 90 ---- 1853
Laylna McComb. lts 10 6.
BLK ~. Helper Tsite 90 60.35
Continued on page throe.1
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

a y. hashimito, per D ---- s.s2
&C.. ,An ~, per D - - ---- 1886
80, ,n,asn,is, per D -- 90 90 1886
St, s"illlams, per D - SIS
nns 9sass, per y 80 go -- 1876
es roadway, per D ---- 294
rerry, per D - 90 1876
rk zero, per D 49, 49, 1876
frank Mckinney, per 1875
a Bhlingsley, per 1.9s
nos. sweeney, per 1876
~ Iabell, per D b.ss
lewis Perry. per 1876
y. n. Holland, per 1875
=. Is. Alfred. per D 1876
mlke kruley, per d 1875
geo. haverakis, per ---- 196
yonh Planos, per D go - 1876
anton Dedakis. per 1876
Johh lewis, per d 1g6
geo. Marunsen, per 1.g6
-. n; frows, per p 90 90 go i96
Jas. kirton, per 1876
FRANK Malverich, per d 1876
Shas. Iouschner. per D ---- 1856
a., ~ miaho, per y -- -- 2.94
Nraham, per y 90 2g4
.. herlnsOn. per y 90 1876
hObt. Henderson. per d 800 1g6
m howard, per y &c. - 2.g4
peIt wilcox, per y 80 ---- 2.94
John Jones, per D 90 -- -- 3g2
bu' fTuitt, per y go -- 1876
Pieasant Valley Coal Co, per
prop consisting OF 7 eight
room frame cottages, 90
courtroom frame cottages.
% frame cottages. various
shacks, store and office
building, saloon building.
ttestle, dumping plant. chutes
ana screens. store room.
pump house, brick power
mouse, corrugated iron
, roller house, fan engine
mousse (2D, boarding house,
bunk house. stables and
corral, hay barn and gran
airy. hay barn. grain barn,
water tanks, material
mouse, blacksmith shop (2).
carpenter shop, oil house,
powder magazines. butch
er shop, locomotive house.
steel slack bin. two bungal-
ows, supt. cottage, office
and house furniture --22ib.Tg
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, per
prop consisting OF tramway
track and electric equip
mcnt. boiler plant complete.
electric plant complete.
conveyor machine. electric
power line. engine and
motor fan, boxcar loader
and covering, underground
fan. railroad track scales.
mine scales, steam pumps.
electric hoist, lathe. prop
saw, mine tracks, mine
cars, water pipe line In
mine, material and sup
plies, horses and mules, 6
old horses and mules. IS
sets mine harness. 2 cleo
trio locomotives. coal cut
ting machine ca. new wa
ter pipe line system ----34S7.6 So
Denver a Rio Orande II. r.
Co, per prop consisting OF
miles main track. f.29
miles second track. f.61
miles side track at Castle
Gate. zoe miles at Panth-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
For t,e Year 1919. County Treas
urcr's Office. Carbon Count, state
of Utah. November -. 1918.

Public notice Is hereby given that
A Balllnger. as treasurer OF Car
DON county. state Of Utah. Will, ac-
cording 10 law offer for sale and
a,Il between the hours Of 10 a. m
ana n m al the front door Of the
court house Of said county. at Price,
Utah. on Monday December IS,
1919. and succeeding days. 30 much
OF the following described real es-
tate and personal property situated
in said county and state, on which
the said taxes for the year 1913
have not been paid ~ shall be ne
cessary to pay said taxes, interest
penalties and COSTS " publication.
The costs Of this publication IL
rs cents for each notice OF descrip-
ton
Note. All property mentioned or
described in The following delin-
ducnt list. IL situated, south and
east OF the Salt Lake meridian. u.
s. survey. AMI In Carbon county.
state 81 Utah
In this list the following abbrevi-
ations are used Tor the words set
opposite TO them. viz.
North or NOrtherly
South or Southerly.
East or Easterly.
West or Westerly.
NV Northwest or Northwesterly.
Southwest or SOuthwesterly.
Northeast OF NOrtheasterly.
GO Southeast or SOuthcasterly.
beg Beginning
Th-Thencc
Rd-Rods.
Chains.
Ft-Fcet
tn-inches.
Cor Corner.
Sub Subdivision.
Sec or S-Scction.
II or Twp-Township.
R-Range.
=. l.. M-salt Lake Meridian.
Per y or per prop-Persona
property. -
A. BAlsIsINGER,
Treasurer Carbon County. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Mayo Bros, per -- ---- o'c 20
/ Jorgensen & lesich. per io'oe
Ed Bartlett, per y -- A'i
Mary Tarkka, beg G cor
10, 90 r. u Of place OF
beginning; n so q. alonS
Meridian st.. " 1876 W. lh.
s4S n: IN. IS n, los
n 20 place OF beginning o'e4
'' az 80 SDa' g9u TO- o II ~, NJ 5472
Utah Coal a Coke CO.. sw =
o. Ii nv nv e - nv nv : 5472
Peoples Coal and Coke co.
nwh Of nwi4 neA =
neh, S IS. 7 y. X
nia Of neh, $ -, J H.
X Z -- ---- iNN''
Price a Metcalf. M of NV
a OF sw =, $ Ut H. 80
X
W c. Burrows. st7 Of nv Z 90
OF swh s ~. 7 ~, x flO
" ~ Donaldson. ne e. H.
7 70. X E''Sp
VIM. G. Burrows. So o. So Z,
soL Of sw =, SO OF nct
OF seL. neia Of nc't. )
rs. r ~. n -- -- -- 5O'fs
J. W. Metcalf. SCI, Of uch,
nwh Of sell. uci Of sw
ISIS, = ~. R5 ---- 2O.02
Price 4 Metcalf. ma Ot ncL
Of seh 5 IS. r -. X I 3.42
Jas. Larsen. sw q, ~ me- %,
Is, + ~. u e.. -- -. b.S4
W G. Burrows. ueh Of ne
h,s19. r -. 6.Sf
Woods Canyon Coal Co, Wa
OF swL. sWi. Of nwL $
30. T ~. a. lot .. T 10.
X -- -- ---- NlsV1
VIM. G. Burrows. per Alb
Peoples Coal a Coke Com
pany, per y -- go bo'fu
wasatch Live stock Co, ma
OF neh. swh. SEA OF "
a, ~ OF nv a. swh OF
sch. s 10. r ~. u Z. NV
a. ma Of swh. SEA OF
swL 50 Of ne eeh
swn OF sw =. ~, T IL.
RI. nwh OF sw a., neh
OF neI., 5 10. 7 u. Il Z;
WI Of swh less r OF ",
8 10, T ~, X Z. Ell OF
neL nell Of seh $ 20,
T ~. r. Z. nwh. M Of
swh. nwh Of soh, wv
OF net eiA OF neh. $ 81,
T ~. n 4. nwh, ma OF
swL ma Of neh sell,
sis OF neL ) 20, 7 ~,
RI. w Of nv 81,
y OF nwL. neA ; 20. T
~. RI. all Of $ 20. I ~.
n z. all Of $ %, Z ~. Il
z: W. and eel $ 20. T
~. RI: neL seh swh,
S 81. T ~. Il I: all OF 5
80. T ~, Il Z. except
y OF swi4 all Of 3 80. r
~. RI: all Of 90. T ~,
II ====s'fl OF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany, Ell SEX $ "a, T 10,
X s.; ehneh ehseh, s
rs, T ~. X s: ali Of S 36,
II IL, II 6; - swh and
lots 3 and 4. S 10, T 70.
RI swhneh, VIZ seh,
lots . and / 5 40. T IL,
II a. sw sell eibnwh,
ehswh, nwk metz. and
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, s 81, r
~, n Z: all Of ~, r i3.
X 6; all of 10, T 10, X
8; eh s 10, 4 10, RS:
mex S -. T 10. RS: az
neh, sw "a SEA. sell nwh.
Sc y sw "a. and lots 2. 3. 4,
o, s and Z. s 6, + 10. Il
6; whnek. nv a sell. oh
NV =, ehswL aud lots
l. 2. 3 and 4. s 7. r 10.
II Z: shseh, ehnw
hsw y, and lots 1, 2.
and 4, s rs, T 10, RI;
zne y, sw = ne "a nwh
seh, ne hnwh and lots
!, 2, 3 and 4. $ 10, r 10.
~ 90 90 -- -- -- --lebO. ~
Woods Canyon Coal com
pany, sMneh NJ kseh Of
= 81, r 10. RI -- ---- ii1.O4
Pleasant Valley Coal com
pany, net proceeds Of
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. per
property consisting OF ~
frame cottages. boarding
house. bunk house. frame
building Finn halls Nos
20S a ala, stone store A.
office building. saloon bull
ding, corrugated iron pow
er house. gravity power
house. trcstle. chute. screens
and coverings. hoist engine
house No. 8. No. 1 black
smith shop. No. l stable.
No. 2 stable. No. Z stable.
2 sand houses. hay and
grain house. oil house. ma
chine shop, car repair
shop. powder house. mater
ial house - --lOsb.2 20
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. per
property consisting Of one
steam plant including nine
boilers and feed pump.
electric plant. engines. Eon-
orator. switchboard. fan. en-
CINE and coverings. ibO-h.
D. electric hoist. single
drum hoist. gearcd friction
hoist. electric locomotives.
Chriaty boxcar loader.
Monarch track scales, Is
ton mine track scales. No.
10 heater and connections.
copper wire power line.
mine water pipe line, b2s
mine cars. mine tracks.
electric pump. steam pump.
material and supplies. %
horses and mules. Z mules.
30 setam Inc harness. gra-
witty drum. No. ~ heater
and connection 80 80 --21Sl.pO
page %
Woods Canyon Coal Com
pany. per property conaiat-
ing OF blacksmith shop and
dwellings. coal shed, boil
or house. powder house.
barn. loading bin 90 90 5t.IO
Woods Canyon Coal Com
pany. per property consist
Ing OF boiler. pumps. mis-
oellaneoua small tools, sup
pies - sosfN
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25

ton O. al Gay auaaHc CIV
au cai aa.He ~oi Itted to lu
ION Sen0star aa tis fun maxine
horta le now has cream r.us
start 10 aa.e0 ana i pleased alI o
patrons
This afternoon ANA auishg .
oupauv Wi offer I'm 0ld Nonfs
Carlo" another of those r1dricroas
skits, wherein Sch ster shines. A
brand new bunch of musical num-
bers is to be put on by the singing
prime pals and the chorus, the lat
ter bring the best looking, acting.
dancing. bevy of girls that the lit
tie comedian has ever had as his as
sistants.
Sunday the management of the
Gem is to offer a special gala bill in
Guiding three vaudeville acts and Il
musical skit by the Kelly-Schuster
company. This will give the pat
rons, real value received for their
money, and considering that it will
be Sehuster's farewell performance
appearance, tho event promises to
be doubly important, in the point OF
good entertainment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25

thira@o Oct - Fight 10" tn T
control Of the Mexican all fields by
English capitalists r p hlame t0
tta revolutions ard I;.aE sate
comments p e se5af37-
EfaHr Tame a osm tHlta
states Am3as aa# tas i# ao
IS iu 1h.Ea@ l4E
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25

No important change is expected
III thin this river dis riet during the
next few days. except that the Mis-
ssippi, from below st. Louis to
cairo, and the Wabash, al M Car
mel. will rise at a slow rate fer the
next day or two.
+. T. LINDLET,
Local Foreeaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25
At The Gem

~eel'enf weather condit'ors
served to bring ont the crowds last
ching 10 witness the performance
7f the Kelly -Schuster musical COM
ed company at The Gem in their
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25
MRS. JAMES A. HALL.
Dox SO. Norris City,
Illinois.


ing spells. pains n my sides and
back. In fact, l suffered all over
and a cough almost like coasump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me-
In fact, they didn't seem to know
what allied me. / continued to grow
worse until I was able to sit up only
a part of the time. / had almost lost
all hopes OF ever being any better.
But one day some one threw some
books in at my door. | read them
and found them to be PeruRa books
"They described my feeling so truly
I sent at once and got a bottle ana
began taking II. You pronounced
my a.lment systemic catarrh, and
gave re some advice.
when / had taken <wo and one
alf bottles I began to eat without
suffering. / continued TO improve,
"V-hen I had taken eight was like
new person. That was nine years
ago.
4 think peruna the greatest ram
ily re-~odv there is for 50 many all
ments tHc - CATARRHAL trouble.
woul, advise any one alglicted Wi'G
catarrh 10 take pcrEaa and an safa
ii viii leave
In the Revised "Ilis Of Life" VI
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
et. r.. Sent free by the Peruna GO
Columbus, Ohio.
People who object to liquid nedt-
cines can now obtain Feruna Tablets
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
SOW due All persons are rquested
I'd call at Police HEADQUARTERS. No
LII Commercial avenue and paw
same.
H J. DACRES.
Street Supervisor
$50 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested not
10 pay carrier boys for The
Bulletin. All Collections are
made BY an authorized collector,
who is provided with proper
credentials. Please communicate
All complaints concerning ser
vice direct to the office be-
tween s a. m. and 6 p. m. ON
week days,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25
NTnafIle EEnrfn.ls

Cairo ard vicinity Fair waatho
@&
Saturday. Ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25

when the attention Of The bui,
Ielin il called to any misstatemehl u
fast 81 Ia any error concerning any
nan on thing, corrections VIII cheeF-
faliy h0 made.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25

omna.aa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25
SMOTHER!Nc SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn

In O c I 0 b G T,
1910. we received
a letter from
Mrs. Hall. from
which we make
the following ex-
tracts:
About twelve
wears ago my
h alth began 10
fail. I couldn't
eat ny I h in &
without suffering
for it. I had
heart burn, sour
stomach. nalpi-
tatton Of the
heart, smother
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-25

$3.50 II