davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

WANTED--Position by expert
enced steno. Can furnish good ref
erences. Address B. S. Bulletin.
12-17-1 At
CALL Maley's Taxi-Cab Service.
Joy rides our speciality. Reasonable
prices. Home phone 5S6-w. Bell
323- Prompt service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

l.. L. Smith, successor to w. +.
McGce, baggage transfer. All calls
given prompt and careful attention.
Call Bell phone $40, Home 435-K.
1928 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17
LADIE Sill

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY"F
for private and easy eoaiaemsnts Forty years ,rpsrsne
rsisbls adoption in nice homes cen como bsis,s.timc
YOU wish Call wriio enh-r Dr. Turner OF FYoresse
Hlau. Pine Lava! st. Louis Coz Mo. STHkCTEY
athicals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

ana the quantity Of Corn decreased
794,Q0O BIZ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17
Lost and Found.

LOST---A solid gold bracelet. Fin
der return to w. e. Fluke Co.'S store
and receive reward. 12-2-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17
Miscellaneous For Sale.

FOR SALE--Largs white steam
car. will seat 8 or 10 passengers.
Fully equipped in good running or
der Suitable for auto buss line.
southern III. Motor Go. S1s Com
voercial I0-A u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

For carpentering ana general re-
pair work call y. Fl. ROGERS. Bell
phone slS. Residence sos Twenty
third street. S-2O-tf,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings For Rent.

HOUSE FOR RENT---Six rooms
with both, electric light, gas, fur
mace heat and garage 1903 Wash
ington avenue. 12-7-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-17

3xS to axle 10 to l6 Com. Oak
Aka to SKIS 10 TO 90 No. / G. Y. p.
The contractor whose bid shall be
accepted viii be required to enter
into a contract and give bond to be
approved by the Council, in the pc
nal sum of Two Hundred Dollars for
the faithful performance of his con-
tract.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois. this 11th
dav of December. A, D. 1913.
BODT. A. HATCHER,
City Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
.PATHF F|NDER GOES
To MOTOR MUSEUM

Wayne K. Bromley, secretary and
treasurer of the company that builds
Pathfinder $40" automobiles in In
dianapolis, has stepped into line in ia.
vor of the George NJ. Dickson Motor
museum
Mr.. Bromley believes that the motor
museum rightly belongs in Indianapolis,
the capital Of the most important auto
mobile state in the union.
To further the cause, Mr. Bromley
has offered to place at the disposal of
motor museum commission the official
good roads Pathfinder, the car that
made an actual 13,000-mile road survev
of three new transcontinental routes in
l47 days for the A. A 4. and United
States government Office of good roads.
Speaking of the car Mr.. Bromley said.
Because OF the big human inter
est back of the remarkable achieve
ments 70 this car, the Pathfinder is
entitled to prominent position
among the motor cars that have
made real automobile history,
Take Indiana s first car built
many years ago by Elwood Haynes;
the speedy National, Cole, Stutz
and Marmon raSing cars that have
received the checkered flag in many
hard-fought contest, including
old National No. s, which is known
as the defender of America because
Of its signal victory in the last rec
ord-breaking 500mile race, and old
Premier No. ] with its prairie
schooner top and its fine record
take all these heroic cars and place
them in permanent place in keep
ing with the degree of honor that
belongs to them and we always will
have tangible picture of the de-
velopment Of the automobile indus
try.
Indianapolis cars because Of their
remarkable success on speedway
and track, on endurance tests and
tours should hold prominent places
in the motor museum.
The Pathfinder has made history
on its triple transcontinental tour,
the greatest pathfinding expedition
of all time, tour typical of the
energy and progress of the Ameri-
can people.
To show the highest art Of the
builder alongside the earlier mod
els that paved the way for present
perfection should be the unsclfish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

raudum. and that the salesman scrib-
bled on the back of a business card.
The salesman was ''Trainload Col
Inns, general sales manager for the
Buick Motor company at Flint, and the
buyer was II. +. Pence of the Pence
Automobile company at Minneapolis.
'FThe order is one of 100 carloads, -
said "Trainload, "and aside from
the fact that it a nice little bunch
of business from company stand
point, it goes even farther. Time was
when bankers SHE'D at the automobile
game and predicted dire calamity be-
cause so much money was being put
into motor cars the country over Au-
tomobile concerns keep currency in cir
culation, and that is always sign of
good times.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

object of the proposed motor mu-
scum
The project would have a tre-
mendous educational value-would
benefit the schools and create inter
est in Indiana's biggest industry.
The A. A. A and United States gov
ernment Pathfinder is milking the
rounds Of the national shows, but short
ly will be returned to Indianapolis for
display in the local Pathfinder show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
RECORD SALE MADE
s ON TRAIN OF BUCKS

y Two men chanced to meet in the
auditorium hotel lobby in Chicago last
Sunday and before they had parted had
&iosed deal for $300,000 worth of
goods. The thing was done in half an
hour, bona fide sale for over quar-
ter of million dollars. And it was
done with less talk than the average
woman would buy a spring hat. The
oniy records made were the citations
the buyer noted in his pocket memo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Automobiles and Good Roads
eAD|LLAC STARTER
{ IS GASOLINE SAVER
a.

rr3 In addition to Increasing the EN-
efency and comfort of an automobile
Iapendable cranking device rs ma,
yerial factor in gasoline economy,
fats Sam Sharman OF the Sharman Au,
fomobile company. lin driVlng aroun9
she city much OF the fuel is consumed
while the engine is running IDLE. Al
least such is the case when the car is
not equipped with an efficient automatic
Granking device. In city work, driver
rolls up to the curb, jumps out, makes
81 brief call and is off again to the next
place. He often makes many such
,Stops in a dav. If we have no auto
srfatic starter he viii let the engine run
Because he does not want to undergo
anc ANNOYANCE and the labor of crank
Sng. To go through that operation ten,
twenty or more times day entails
great deal of energy and consumes
lime. Therefore. be lets the engine run
j,ilc so that he can step in and drive
a@av without loss OF time and without
tho outlay OF physical effort.
u If ON the other hand, his car Is
equipped with a dependable cranhng
Msvisc, be will stop his engine, no mat
i5or how brief his call may be, because
be knows that all that is required to
sstert IL again is to press the button.
Gonsequently the car so equipped is CON
rSaming no gasoline during these tre-
sfthent stops ana mas lDdt ulNCn doN an
fage IN fuel economy over the car that
Snust be cranked by hand.
AZ
TTbe Cadillac Motor Car company now
holds the distinction of having dealer
SSho is farther north than any other on
tfhe American continent \ contract has
snbst been closed with NJ. r. Potts OF
Efouard. Alberta, Canada.
81. Grouard is situated on Little Slave
Bake which is several hundred miles
north OF Edmonton While most peo-
Nle have vague idea that this local,
Ay is in the extreme northwest and
13suallv imagine it as only the home of
n Hudson Bar company outpost. or
Aomething Of that sort, vet, as matter
n fact, Little Slave Lake is in the
&entcr Of 100000 acres of the finest
grain Land in the world. The estab-
'Dshment OF 4 Cadillac dealer there IS
merely additional evidence of the ad
Tanccment of civilization in this dIrec-
Non anil of the great rush TO this far
Northern country which will eventually
asr the source of large grain supply
tfnr the North American continent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
MOTION ARGUED
TO DISMISS
THE COX CASE

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 4-The
case OF George u. Cox. former Presi.
lent OF the defunct Cincinnati Trust
company n four OF its officials.
charged with the miS-application OF
a note OF $500 signed by directors
o 1.-THE bank 20 make good securities
which had been decided upon adver-
sely by a deputy state banking exam
liner. was continued until TO morrow
afternoon BY Judge John Caldwell.
after hearing arguments in support OF
Il contention ~ the defense that the
case he dismissed.
After the prosecution had finished
its testimony this afternoon. counsel
Tor the defense asked for a dismissal
or the case. claiming that no evidence
mad been gwen 20 show mis-applica.
tion OF funds and thai the note for
s352.5"e had not been proven 20 have
been the property OF the defunct bank.
Judge Caldwell. dismissed the Jury
temporarily and listened to argu-
ments from numerous lawyers on
both sides on the question Of the dis.
mlssal OF the case. lie said that he
VIII consider The arguments and give
his decision tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
OLD RAILR0ADER
DIES YESTERDAY
a V. BILLIE SUcCUMBs TO TUsER-
IN PITTSBURGH.
Was Employed on Pittsburgh Division
OF .. & o. for 30 ars-In:e
ment Here.

= " Ni!..s. one - ;ao o.tcs: a.!
lest knpNn t-aCgaE"mou "a the employ
az the hdit more q OHIO Railroad com
Ihiy ia thlS vicinity died yesterday
M ruiHs At has home % I~stt~huIgh. aC-
'".iirE - W"fi r"'e.Vsd bN Iuca! friends
and relatives. Hr SurcuruAed L, tuber-
cllos's IL had been 30 q. health fo-
more than fv.' Years. AMI ~ death
n"d beer expected for som" time.
M pil,i- was born near Wootea..d
ONO h'it came 90 thus rifN when Mute
f"4fg H. resided 10 '.is ,i'v ninth 20
Was inbrrl"1, when le moved g. PUTS
tNrEh. H." is survived bv two t.tte-s
and two sisters. lie was 20 Yeas %
= "
Fog almost O.. years ae wac p ~,
employ of tn. BaIt!r.u~e *
'H " HHL4r'dd tuIufrtut. nu tho Pits.
iN!sh oIE-Ior. au'! during that time be.
tAHe "ie-uf the best know and T..pular
mon ON mat Inc A-tat the death u
.'i.f"g FIts.'u iHsf year Ee te.lma
".d"st man. 80. Du ~ - s.rvirr IN
iN' lif-shurRr division. Uo was a
ir'Wh"r - several railroad p-gtrt,-
n.s rtd v1~ A.-. AFFILIATED with the
j. ifShE'ru lodge -' N~a,.ab.os
Ih" f'rHir- NlI t. brought e. THIS
'' for burial lrrtVIrg hero F-.I.,
ii'"ff.'r 90 = O" CD dock They viii d..
fn"yci Co. On" home ~ hi~ srr-ir.ItU.
FrHrH > ~T.'wp~1H 80 Ii7 Fr..nth
erect Wn.r" funeral ~Srrice- Will he
~.'il'f'4 ~ttIfI4t afternoon De-. .
''lnck irfrru."ut will t. made p
wool TfW.sf.rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
ATTEAUX TELLS
OF HIS PART IN
DYNAMITE CASE

BOSTON. June 4.-Frederick 4. At
'eauN. co-def -ndant with Pre- sldent
William " Wood. az the American
Noolen company. and Dennis J. Col
inns. iu 'he dynamite conspiracy trial
told his story TO the jury today.
III" denied "mphatically that he had
conspir"d with the other defendants
and with John J. Brcen and the late
Ernest " Pitman 10 plant" dynamite
at Lawrence 70 prejudice public opin-
ion against the striking textile oper-
ativ"s last year.
The s.rai"r La-f of his rCci:a! deal.
with his relations with Brecn. tn. Law
renee undertaken convicted Of placing
TN explosive, who testified that Al
teanX hlrcd him 20 DO ihe work ami
That Pitman furnished thu dynamite.
In many respects A:'cauxs test,m9ny
do~vetdiied that OF Breeu. though tho
witness denied all crim.nalIty and in
sisted portions Of B-een's testimony
"ere absolutely falls
At'eaux minated thai Brecn had
inveiglcd Titman into the ~ Mantle
plot. and tnat when the exposure
came an& Br"en WIS made tho dciou-
dSnt IN Il number 90 civil suits grow
NJ 't 'NF a. nl I|ISDNN on
whose premises iur dynamite was
found. Fr"eu tried fo hlac.mail the
wines u Wood to RAISE money 10
settle th" suits.
Atteduy sand 'h" American Wooden
COMPANY had accepted his Offer 20
assist In settling Tho STRIKE he
vas Introduced 90 N-eeu over the
telephone hy Asa Korh,y. % Lawrence
syrian IN Tho ppy 81 tho Wooleu com
iauy. Br'ru LAYER called on him in
Boston and a. breen'- request he tcie-
phoncd Pitman TO meet Br""n IN Al
'"aVNs office ~" ley Nre,u and
Pifman together and tn.n mo dyna-
ui-" plot probably vas Matched Hrron
s"e@ral months later demanded s. 600
and threatened an Exposure" " the
money Va- ROT forthcoming
The cross examination Dos District
attorney I'ollo'icr was irief Att.rux
a'd h" could unly explain Hr-cu'-
suppose FOO coming fo him hpcau-.
h' Thought D." could r'ach Mr. Wood
",.ic~ through mo- than Pitmau
Tho witness Declared rho American
Wooden Company paid MIN S'.nII for
his rtIc"- daring th" strike. h"
taur" Wood thought t1at The com
fars ought not tr o." under any obs
ktfiou 10 any person from whom 70
Wis hrtIur r~"r,itr1i.a
G"-. wouy fta' Bf-.u bad lird 20
tI" police authorities fegara nr o.,
rtrlrIt' Rss given tv state or pop
Fred " flynn a. part o. ~" defense i.
giau 20 discrodi' Rr"'u as a witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

If'r" - To- 20. irr that rapid citing
j. "."" suicide o. sou hnto formed
~" Iah'' ~ 'f'u- too rapidly ,n4
ii' iH"s' NN''' sIf"rtng from irii-
t'~'i'n OBJ constipation. which wUf
result .~..rflali, .r .~srlrre wn.,e -,
less Corrected. digestion i,..i, In
'f" mouth f..d ,h.l'I ra thorough
o.. frI-'.tf.l ura fusaH,r-.I rt.u
VIZ fnu hive a f1Ir... OF fh. .f.fn-
a'h 'r f""i dun and sfrrG after cat.
trT take ono ~ chamberlain. T4I.
t''H Nnrf severe asses OF stomach
tr"hHi' and cnnerTIf'nn Hrtc icon
.lifi l' thr u-. 90 th.s. tablet
De- .r' raaf q" take and MOI
"ti'','l in effect sold is al deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
MAKE CHANGES
Regular Motorman On w. Va. T. & z.
Co. Line VIII opera'e "Shifter"-
Movs-up Today

\ chang" viii be made Iu The runs
'ii ia" iA~ division q. the West W.
eihi4 Traction X Electric npn -
lines within II few days. in which gen
eial movement upward will be mad.
among the motormen on the lat.
stTaights the large freight shirt-r'
mas heretofore been operated rs "a mo
tormAu taken from the extra list. hut
tbs was objected 20 D.. IN. regular men
and the company decided a few davs
g ?" 'Israt@ fhfs 90. a. the ragaIar
~lHSs"ree~ and freight runs have been
This auToUnc~m"1f was made and tn
nlde' men were given a chance TO take
the run Tn. run was accepted veSter-
daN ry George Hav.ey. and ~ soon a.
h- g""~ O." work on . the moSe-up Will
?" made
Tn. tun is considered an exceii,r,
one a. % IS all "~daNlight and no sun
Gay work The rVtfA man. Lee phfun-
baum. who has been operating tho cav
for the past several weeks. Will 70 back
on ~. extra list
Conductors Move Up.
OWING TO IN. lcsiEnats"n OF Csndu--
toy Frank Gate who was one ~ tie
Oldest men IN 20 ut Of service IN the
employ - IN" company a general move
up Wa mad" among tho conductors on
tn" uuf-tne-u'Kc division. becoming ef-
f-,tiN' this morning. While several
men a." affected many preferred 70 kee,
thei- regular runs.
u L. Wamsl-V takes The run vacated
a. 'ht"s John West moves az to
WamSlcN run While Charles Grtbb.n
who had the 'lay-oyer run to West
AleNaud"-. takes Vests old run Ron
Ah"rcronlh leaves the Nj. de Charfal
run 20 take ia" West AleNands- law
Cr"r' and - succeeded ~ Glen FIvrr-
Robe Boyd Will rece.v. ETvnu. nm
atd Jack Frost. who was frst .xtf,
nft WFli he . ven 10 regular run. taking
- f"rme' place Tho other ron.
lis preferred To- retain their usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
KtDDlEs DON'T LIKE
NEW SONG. tbs SAID

According ~ reports 81 a number
% teachers. the new state SONG
adopted hy tho semi-centennial com
mission IS NOT becoming as popular
amonG The school children AZ was ex-
pccfcd u is said that many school
children refuse 90 learn the song. de.
clar.nE that they do not like 70. and
they JUST won't learn ~. 80 there II
ls said that BIZ many rooms the sing.
inr i half hearted and teachers re-
port they mover saw 50 many children
with such poor memories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Would Be
Assassin
Gives Bond

~reciIf f"N.ptf.H =, f.e r--f.lIrrr..-
CHARLESTON ". Va. Iuue g
Loo Carpenter. who va arrested on
Cabin creek last night following al
legged threats 20 Mil his wife. Cover.
J. or Henry H. Hatfield. sheriff Bonner
~ fill and other, was arraILned to-
day before Justice Charles " Deer.
ing TIL" warrant charged Carpenter
WITH Threatening and attempting ~
kil his wife. Lou Carpenter.
Carpenter wa released ON Ssnr
bond for his appearance for a hear
ing June ft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
BEARINGS GIVEN.

WASHINGTON u g.. June SEQ.
rctart Lane. ~ the interior depart.
ncut to-day fave n heariug ~ several
hours to al parties interested In oil
leases ON tho b-lEn Indian rescrva-
zion 500 oklahoma Two questions In
volving many million dollars are 70
ho determined hy tho secretary First.
whether The leases shall be extended.
and second. if they are extended. 90
what tcrmA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
WILLIAMS RESIGNS.

INV YORK June William VII
Hams commissioner ~ immigration,
announced tou.Eht that ON May s. ne
rendered his resignation as commits
siouo to President Wilson and that
h' been accepted 90 take effect
juno 70. 1NI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
ASKS $4,000
Al
Suit Filed Against Brooke County In
Federal Court as Result
OF Accident.

a highly important c1s. was fled
with the clerk az the United state.
court yesterday a%fteruooU by William
Mcconnell and Elizabeth Mcdonnell.
OF Brooke county. against tn" county
court NJ that county. thc plaintiff ask
ing damages I'm the sum ~ $1,000 Tho
liH 81 declaration states that ~ Mrs
McC was driving along the
WeIisburg and Washington turnpik.
some time ago. employees oi tho conn.
" we're at work on the road With "A
steam roller. II Is alleged that Tho
men in charge az tho roller tnupod
The machinery ~ Mrs Mcdonnell an.
preached. driving q hur." and buggy.
giving her reason ~ bol.evc that ihc
machine would remain immovabIo un
Ut IN" had passed. hut that. mef a..
fht was directly opposite o.. mach 20.
- was suddenly started. friEhteuiuy
~" horse "a that 20 ran away. throw
lHf her violently ~ tho grouuJ and d.
moliShiuR tho riy n g. further Sat
90 fnft h'r injuries a-n
and That her "Np'ne.- for treatment
nave been great Also that tho horse
winch she yeas driving and which vas
valuable" has not been used since tho
happening g. Do fr,rh'ens 40 'nc laa.,
proEucafion.
tn" cas-" viii rrohlhl, he heard
~ mo n'N term ~ court hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

nave appeared before thu aub-commit-
tees on the tariff bill. lie defined a
lobbyist as one who p~ersistently
hangs around tho halls OF congress TO
influence legislation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
To ee sent Home

MF7ltO CITY June More than
80 American whose financial coudi-
'iou render. ~ impossible for them
o. pay their v1, 90 thc United stlfoa
vii ho sent from herc to Galveston
Pos way ~ Vera Cruz BE-. morrow as
'hc result ~ approximations made o.,
Tho American amhassldor to tho ad
wiriefrIf'on 90 Washington Tho
steamer o. NsNicaua BIAS boon chart
'rcd Tor fhis purpose ard Red Gross
funds employed
Most NJ rho Americans reside in
Ncslcn city me ofhrrs a.c from
points in the interior. some Of them
refugees from regions oycr-un Dol.
r'hcia They arc not of tho INDECENT
ciass brat employee ~ concerns which
disturbed conditions made 10 necessary
To- close doV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Hnndholders ~ th" Hcnvood R-eO
ing company. noU 800 Tho haud- of "a
recover. appeared before Roferee In
BANKRUPTCY William Cumming va.
i"rday tp prove tloir holdings state
how they "cro occurred and wtst u44
Iaid for them The Evidence vii 10
turned over 10 Judge DAYTON. nroIirL
mars 10 @ final aIju.fmeut 90 tho ar
fairs ~ Tho comraur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
ENLISTMENT EDICT
ISSUED BY OJEDA

DOUGLAS. Nril June 4-Generai
Pedro piri1. commanding The federal
forces 200 6uaymas and act'ne l4 milf
tary GOVERNOR ~ sonora. today issued
an edi,i calling Tor enlistment in arms
of aIl nor tHINcou fhc agos ~ o. and
90 Ito also ordered enforcement cf
The order hat no persons Boz allowed
'o lo''c Guaymas without Passports
-l-ucf d. hm
Tn posi-. OFT ruling applies CO. for.
eiguora as well a. natives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
SUGAR TARIFF
Continued from First page.>

ably VIII finish taking the testimony
OF senators tomorrow and then Will
begin hearing outsiders whose names
have been mentioned during the in
curry or whom the committee has
been given 10 understand have some
Of the facts being sought.
President Wilso1 had not sent any
communications % the committee up
10 tonight or indicated what further
statements he wished 10 make. He
has already given Chairman Overman
the names OF severn, men who might
know something about sional
lobbying"
Senator POu.e-oaC said he had mo-
personal Interest IN 'ariT rates. H.
knew Of no money or improper
methods used 20 influence legislation.
except som" letters threatening dire
destruction uule>- voted as they
wanted mo TO. That referred particu.
larry 10 the q schedule. he added.
Some Of the Visitors.
Among thJ~. who visited h.m in
regard 70 the tariff. Senator Pumerpua
said. were. ! : harper. Of C.eye.
land. Ohio u q Mr. baldwin. on
corning sugar. Philip Frarhei and
Levi Newman. Of cleveland. wool.
W : Thomas. Of Springfield and I.
+. Myers, OF ashland. AGRICULTURAL i'm
pleu4Hn's. William ID. Rinohar'.
wines. l. :. Desmond. wire Marcus
Aaron. % Pittsburgh. pottery. r )
lIman. Ne" York. turs Edwin
slough. Mansfield. metals and . Mr..
summers. ~ tal:rIbIs. STEEL rails
Senator Ra.~do.'. ~ Louisiana. les.
t"d mat he knew ot ~ improper ~
u used 20 prevent sugar going
On n" i'"" l's'. q. 20 prevent a larger
reduction ir tariff.
senator Roo' testified -hd' D." lad
no personal iurer. 81 20 N. tariH or
other Legislation. bad never rc1resen-.
cd person 90 Interested White he had
been in congress-. and had ro' ~ol-. ,
10 influence any other senator on tar
IN legislation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-04-26

one that may stay in the system, and
while seeming to benefit you temporar-
ilv. may do harm in the end. Ii you
hayen't felt these ill-effscts SO far, is be-
cause you are fortunate enough to have
a strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer. Get a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone t50c.) and
note how easily and naturally it corrects
all bilious conditions, how it clears away
that sick headache or gripe. The most
wonderful thing in the world for consti-
patton.
All this without the slightest inter-
ference with your regular habits.