davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

rhe individual in the ranks M to bo largely considered in making any peace terms.
 Christensd Francisco by his parents, but more often called "Pancho" by his friends. Villa early ip life allowed his Latin Indian instincts to overcome his discretion and he killed Mexican ofIi- cer who had induced his sister to elope. He was outlawed and shortly was con- sidered the most desperate outlaw with which the authorities had to deal. The Federal and state governments finally put a price of 10000 pesos upon his head because he was making open war upon the men running the state government. The rurales were put in the field to capture him and during a number of years fought him more than forty times, wounding Villa nine times and suffering a loss of thirty nine kiil- ed. This result discouraged head hunt ing in ofYicial circles to such an extent that Villa operated for some time pe- fore the Madero revolution almost un- molested.
 Gave PIunder to Poor.
 As is very common in Mexico, Villa conducted his operations as . "revo- lutionist" He drove Of the herds and took liberally of the stores of the rich supposed to be friendly with the state administration. He is known to have distributed his plunder to the poor of his district.
 He did not modest foreign industrial enterprises nor attack travellers unless they were of the factions he insisted were his enemies, He is believed to have killed only when cornered, ale though he is accused of having raided Chihuahua. the chief city, and killed high official
 The official Is said to have sent word 10 Villa that he would kill him within a month. Villa sent back the promise that he would kill the officer within . week and went into the city to do t. .
 In his district Villa has the rcputa- ton of being even tender hearted and kind to the poor. His word is consid- cred worth one hundred cents on the dollar in any promise he may make.
 He is uneducated, but not ignorant. unless the record he has made is all . dream
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17

mental authority was facilitated by Capt. Magruder of the United States cruiser Raleigh. Arrangements also were completed today for the formal occupation of Guaymas by constitu- tionalists on July IS.
 The federal steamers will stop at Mazatlan, Manzanillo and Saljna Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Jury Fixes Chicago Negro's Sentence
 at Imprisonment for Life.

Chicago, July 17.-Isaac Bond, a negro. was found guilty today for the murder of Miss Ida G. Leegson. art student and sculptress., who was found slain and robbed last October near Argo, Ills, where she had been ,lured through an advertisement for nurse.
 The jury which returned the verdict of guilty fixed Bonds punishment at Imprisonment for life.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-17
DIES FROM HEAT.

New York, July 17.-One death and several prostrations from the heat wave were reported in New York at noon today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

was only a few weeks ago that Emer-
son put his hand caressingly on my
sh oulder, on the stage at Salt Lake
City. l looked owe at Teddy, one of
the lions. His eyes glittered and he
snarled. And it was Teddy that knock
ed Emerson down and killed him
Sunday.
Trainers have said that when a
tanner falls in love he loses control
over the animals. Perhaps that is
true. l cannot understand why Teddy
kept after him If Emerson shouted at
him and hit him. A shout and a blow
are all that is necessary. The lions
are only cubs"
De Vry Offers Theory.
Cy De Vry, chief of the zoo at
Lincoln Park could offer no other ex-
PLANTATION for the sudden attack of
the lions on their trainer.
II do know this much-that at
this time of year a woman a handle
male lions better than a man." said
Mr.. De Vry. Dietrich was careless.
No one else could be blamed. There
were too many lions in that cage. He
should have put some of them in
boxes before going among them"
Mr.. De Vry explained to a coron-
er's jury hat held an inquest yes
over Dietrich's death that
handling wild animals was less GER
tain than gambling.
why, l played with a bear for
thirteen years-raised it from a cub"
he said. Then day it chewed off
the calf of my leg"
Mile. Costello explained that she
and Dietrich engaged to wed
and planned leaving this week for
Atlantic City. where the ceremony
would have been performed.
Earlier in the day she went to the
lion cages, in a box a in the Santa
Fe railroad yards, and cleaned and
fed her f"pets."' Then she announced
that Teddy and his four brothers and
would not be killed.
0"They are only beasts" she said,
land they were Jealous"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Today's Grain Market
Fufnished BY Weaver 4 Leask,
members Chicago Board Of Trade.
III North Main.
Al1lWAukeasC Cash Ciuse.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Cash Close
NEW HOME
RULE CRISIS


london. England.-Thes criAis in
connection with the granting OF home
rule to ireland entered another stage
today when the Marquis lofsCrewe,
liberal leader OF the House Of Lords,
introduced bill to amend the Irish
home rule bill. BY the new bill the
parliamentary electors of each county
In Ulster would be allowed to decide
BY vote whether the county. should be
excluded from the provisions of the
home rule hill for a period Of six
years from the first meeting OF the
new Irish parliament.
Theterms of the amending bill are
identical with those offered March s
by Premier Asquith and contemptu-
iOusly refused by Sir Edmond Carson,
sOs a..hyp0critical sham"
The situation never has been par
Il lleled In parliamentary procedure
Jinathe British isles. Never before has
bilI been presented to parliament
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
STATE BANKERS
IN CONVENTION
o. Il. BRANsON DELIVERS RE-
SPO.iSE TO WELCOME-NIN.
NEAPOLIS AND OKLAHOMA
MEN TO SPEAK

Aberdeen, S. D.-The South Dako-
TIA State Bankers association assem-
bled in annual session at the Elks
club at 10 o'clock this morning. The
program for the day provided that
the convention should be called to
order by Vice President T. w. Deli
cate, who is acting president since
theedhath OF President NJ. p. Beebe
OF. Ipswich; innovation by the Rov.
w Reeaer Jones, pastor of the Pres
byterian church; address of welcpme,
f.. A. Brown of Aberdeen; response,
o.. L. Branson, president of the Fisst
National bank of Mitchell; memoN-
tal address in honor of the late M
p, Beebe, j. NJ. Parmley of Ipswich:
annual address T. w. Delicate; ap-
pertinent of committees; reports of
executive council; report of agricult-
ural committee; reports Of secretary
and treasurer; reports of group Sc
cretaries.
Following the above program, an
adjournment was taken for lunch,
and Immediately following adjourn
ment, the members of the American
Bankers association assembled to
nominate a vice president of the ma
tional organization. E. j. Miller, cash
Ter of the First national bank Of HUI
ron is the present vice-president, and
there are 263 members of the ma
tional association In South Dakota.
In the afternoon, the addresses
will include a talk by l.. F. Crawford
|of Sentinel Butte, N. D., president
|of the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation; THE Federal Reserve Bank"
j. 8. Pomeroy. vice president of the
Security National Bank of Minnea-
polls; "A New Concept Of Wealth."
w. B. Harrison. Oklahoma City, Sc
cretary Oklahoma Bankers associa-
ton, and addresses by group presid-
ents. The program was i~nterspersed
with music by local talent. In the ev-
ening a reception and ball will be ten
dered the visiting bankers at the
Elks' club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
DAUGHTER FROM
BITE OF RATTLESNAKE

Eagle Butte. s. D.-The 3-year-old
daughter of Edward Herman. living
SIX miles north of Eagle Butte. was
bitten in the leg by a rattIesnaLa
y. ou' immediate treatment by her moth
81, including tying of a ligature a.
oose the wound and then using a
steriized razor to bleed the wound
saved the child's life. R~attlesnakes
are reported more numerous than
.usual In the homestead section. and
as they allow a near approach before
giving warning. there have been a
number of close calls by residents Of
this section. VI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
CAUSE OF
DEATH BY LIONS
ACTRESS DECLARES THIS is WHY
HER FIANCE LOST CONTROL
CUBS THAT KILLED HIM,

9ChicRgo.-When an animal tame,
falls i'm love he loses control over his
beasts.
Mile. Adgie Costello remembered
this sadage yesterday as She arranged
to send east the body Other fiance,
Emerson Dietrich, who had been kill
ed and partly devoured by five of her
lion cubs.
She also recalled several occasions
when the lions snarled angrily as
Dietrich, on the stage of various
theaters, lpatted her shoulder and
complimented her on the excellence
of her "animal act"
Thinks Lions we're Jealous.
Perhaps jealousy had something
to do with it," said Mile. Costello.
The lions r just like dogs or cats.
They know when some one else shar-
es the affection of their owner.
"Why, now that l think Of it, 1t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago.-Cash close.-Wheat.-
No. 2 red, "a Ia a "a; 3 red, SO
q "a nom; 2 hard "a Ia @ ga; s
hard S3 q "a; 1 MS 81 q SO; 2
MS 80 q 81 1-2; 3 MS S8 % 90; 4
MS S3 a 81; 2 spring SO q 90; 8
s 81 a So; 4 spring 80 a SO l VIC
80 a 81 IL; 2 VIC SO a 90; 8 VIC
80 q S8 ID; 1 durum, 80 a 90
nom; 2 durum 81 a So nom; 8
ldurum,a85 q NS6 nom.
CORNING. 2ncorn,f6s 1-2 q "a
IA; 2 white 70 1-4 q "a 1-2a 2
yellow 70 "a II; 10 corn, 50 @17t
1-2;S 3 white 70 a. t3a4; 8 yellows6s
3-4 @a7O 1-2; 4 corn, 68 1-2 % 70;
pawhite 72s a. 1-2;s A. yellow g. Ii
@f69 1-2. giGS az 3 & Y pN
3nOATS-2 white 4O;e 8 white SO IL
@G8en1- 2 4 white 81 IL a 80;
standard, 80 IT, a 40 1-2.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
JOHN C.. MAHER
welded TUESDAY
UNITED IN MARRIAGE AT KIM
BALL TO MISS EULALIE :
STRENGTHENING EAST
ERN TRIP. ' 81

John C.Maher, son of Charles Ma
her and vice-president and manager
of the Dakota Coffee company, was
united in marriage at Kimball yester-
day to Miss Eulalie Stanton, of that
city. The couple was in Mitchell yes
terday. Following is the account of
the wedding from the Kimball Ora
phic:
"Mr. John C. Maher and Miss Eu-
lalia Stanton were married at the
Catholic church this morning at six
O'Clock by Rev. Thos. j. O'Gorman.
The young couple left shortly after
the ceremonyfon the Ieast-bound train
on their honeymoon trip which will
probably iextendptoh Newpt York city
and the1seAeshove! 4 TheI bride is the
youngestcAaaghter Of MRS. Stantonsof
this city and during her residence
whenpnot eawaye attending school or
collegeA-hasf legained q many warm
friends and admirers. She is a fine
type OF young womanhood and with
her training ought to make a SPLEEN
did wife. The groom is the son of
Chas :Maher, president of the KIM
ball Commercial & Savings bank,
and in the employ Of the Dakota
Wholesale Coffee company's Mitchell
house, ofawhich his father is secret
airy and ttreasufer.,He is fine young
business man anar6f the bestG,of hab-
It's andsfcharaeter, 1T 81 IAN admirable
match in every way and the Graphic
joins whit the many Hriendsoand ac-
q~uaintancesJ ofnthet young couple in
wishing tthemoanl abundance OF tie
worlds best gifts."ist9 spoltIA stfel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
FORTY MEN APPOINTED

Aberdeen. S. D.-At a special
meeting of the Commercial club. held
to consider plans for securing home
seekers excursions to South Dakota
during the next few months, a com
mittee of forty men were named to
consider ways and means for secur-
ing the accommodation from the rail-
road companies. 1T is hoped to Sc
cure a rate of n fare plus 50. South
Dakota's splendid crop prospects this
year renders homeseekers' excursions
particularly desirable. and a strong
effort will be made to secure them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

WHEAT 1-2 @ &c lower. 49,
900 VS. 10000; 2 red 83 @ So; 3
red, S3 a "a; 2 hard. IS a SO; 1
Nor 80 1-2 a 81 1-2; 2 Nor SO a 80
CORN--1-4 @1-2 lower; $1,000
vs. 1000; No. 3 white "a; 3 corn 68
3-4 % SO ga; 3 yellow, and 4 yell
low, 70; 2 white. "a 1-2; A corn, 81
IL "a 50 1-2. IL $50 :
OATS-1-2 % ga lower; 81, 900
VS.. 10000; No. 3 white oats 38 ga
a 80 1-2; 4 white 3S ls2 a ga;
standard, 80 LIZ. -l.gLl LsnlnnIn.1.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

Kimball. S. D.-The June term
of circuit court, in this county closed
at Chamberlain, Saturday evening.
The last important case was that of
Janet Berry, against Fred Berry, for
divorce and alimony. This case was
highly sensational, the court room
being filled to Overlooking both the
two days and evening session. The
result Of this case was that the court
allowed the plaintiff the sum of
1925.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
BOATS AGAIN
IN COLLISION
TWO GERMAN LINERS COME TO.
SGETHER NEAR GERMAN
COAST-PASSENGERS ALL
SAVED.

Hamburg. Germany.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Koenigin
Louise and the German passenger
steamer Cobra, met in a collision to-
DAY. Both ships were severely dam
aged. The passengers were landed
safely. however.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MInHeHpoIls, MInn.--Cash IClOse.--
hard SS 1-2; 1 Northern So 1-2 @
81 IL; 2 Nor 83 IL O. SIS 1-2; 8
Nor 81 q 83 1-2; Montana 81 ga
"a S5 1-2;; 1 durum "a 1-4}a durum
S2i1A @Sr3-4; 81 yti 65r d ~ corn,
SO IL a "a; 8 white oats SO q 1-2;
3 oats "a IL % IS; barley 43 % 81;
rye So 1-2 a 81 1-2; fax 1876 ga
90 159 "a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
BURKE HOME.

flerre, 8. D.-Mrs. Chas. H. Burke
n little daughter arrived home
rom Washington yesterday to re-
main until. the next session in De-
cember Mrs. Burke says that Mr..
nurke Will remain in Washington
until an adjournment Of congress is
secured. but that date is a yery in
aenhite one. from the Washington
view point,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

Buffalo, 4; Chicago, 2.
Kansas City. 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
indianapolis. IL; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, 5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
CHICAGO STOCK
FIRMER TODAY
HOGS ARE STRONG AND FIVE
CENTS HIGHER-CATTLE SELL
STEADY no STRONG
- SHEEP WEAK

49, NesOA4 Ss0SA OlAAAuA8e 1AAs-
HOG6--Estimated receipts today.
$1,000; number left over from yes
terdAy, 8,208; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000. Official receipts
yesterday, ~. BIS; official shipments
yesterday; l,976. Market strong and
s cents higher than yesterdays av-
erags. Bulk OF prices, 1926 .08.35;
light, $3.50 q S.35; mixed and
butchers. 1905 a. $40; heavy. ST.
06 O a8.37 1-2: rough heavy. l$7.96
q $40; workers., $3.50 S.35; pigs,
S7,2b d s.15.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day. $4,000; estimated receipts to-
morrow, $500. Market steady to
strong. Beeves. $3.50 q $40; cows
sters, $500 @ 100; stockers and
tie. 1910 a 8.10.
$4,000; estimated receipts tomorrow,
lower. Native sheep, $3.50 q $50;
Western sheep $3.50 @ sts5; year
nnIsu9sSso ~ .7.4e;aalamba $3.50 @
er2A; western lambs 4Ss75 @, ,8.25i
spring lambs $6.75 at@q ss.26a ! At.
HsG.Sla Iagtst augIi1
u !sssoAs CIAa sIGSk, ma
IS 49, Wy, IeceipAs to-
1890 Syvs manket weak. hpg IS
~ siOWer.
So.oo OF Press @e,VV
1870. sheep recelpts soY Market
sA1ys as m,
4tangc q HOG tfices
THIS g Last week
m0ns s4og $50 ys.Oo
rnes ts.ooWS.i0 aJl.SeWs.p5. &
" eanesdaysss ~ .a.T las1h WS.lO
snsEsaay Ws.lo
salaAy a,tsSss .s's.ss.i tgyS.iaH
set4Esay n. Wss2o d,
So. 3. sa0ssip Of Tuesdays Market, q
y S,0sx Saty,LJ aasvT llefdays Iat
cattasi FNiedI st9nQy ~ tne az
y gSl2lp ~! ADGs Heforaed IN Mon
W on 2; iignter supply
aaanE ago SOLD readily with
ygsA, Mea preference 1or
aesii4ns NeA = sumHler
weignt q ted cattle. with the ad-
SvsMce 2 g past ten y the rat
$500 trade ~ now at the montn
nlsns polnl with a strong demand rul-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

to amend a measure not yet on the
statute books.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IVA; st. Paul, o..
Minneapolis, 81; Cleveland, 40.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
Milwaukee, AZ; Louisville, 3-S.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
Chicago Range.

MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT-No. 1 blue stem, SO; No
! velvet chaff, 80.
CORN-60.
OATS-33.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
BASE BILL
AMERICAN
LEAGUE,

Cleveland, 5; Detroit. a.
All other games postponed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-25
aaaOUxs CITY STOCK MARKER

saiouxl City, IasrrF Cattle receipts t.
dayssweYe 800 market weak. Hog re-
ceiptesz.000, market s cents lower.
TOpspsice $6.06; bulk of prices So 90
@a&sl2.. Sheep receipts 500 market
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
Announcement !!

The management of tho wauchua Theatre takes this
means thanking its patrons their liberal paon-
are during fourteen months of its existence
when we opened this place last September year ago
!, was under everything but favorable circumstance
We have however. by careful succeeded in
building up a business Of which proud
Ii las always been our aim give our patrons the
best moving pictures the least possible price there
fore We adopted the slogan change of program daily,
but price never cents always
Conditions are much different with the manufactures
Of moving pictures and everything by
ing picture industry. than they that time
three months ago.
Take carbons. instance that bought three
months ago (three) $500 hundred.
s}l 90. an advance equal almost 800 per cent The
films hare advanced a least 80 per in same
time Bat still maintained our price admission,
eaich naturally means these have come
out cnr pocket instead of being shared with
patrons,
We have time and again shown special features that
we knew we would not make on, in fact was
proud il broke even,
Other exhibitors showing the features at loo
ard 15c at the time
Now tine crucial time has and hope that .
patrons will feel unkindy toward think that
# a an unnecessary step our part. Tho fact Of the
that have held Onto this slogan really
than We ought with the hope of some relief from
other, which is not
81 hit the present writing.
Commencing Thursday. october %. will have
price in admission to and all the time
All children not in have tickets.
conclusion, wish assure patrons that as
the past viii always endeavor give the
most for the advanced price that possibly and
make every effort for and comfort of our
patrons ali times
Again thanking you past patronage
Respectfully yours,
w. n. MCGEE Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28

these at The head Of the Cairo bag.
He has made an especially eXcenoni
record as a lawyer and his lens and
varied experience as a practifioS
attorney has qualified him % pass
upon the many questions NAica
arise in that court
lie has at oil times been a pub
tic spirited citizen and has always
been found in the front rank OF all
movements for the Advancement ana
hetterment of the city and county.
There have been few il any enter
prises looking TO civic hotterment
which have rot had his hearty SUP
port and frequently he has hetn
among the leaders Of such move
ments. Ills course as a citizen has
always been that of q bread mind
ed man. and il is but fair 10 assume
that he will make a Comfy Judge
acceptable to all having business in
his court and his regal ana bUsiacss
ability makes it certain that he viii
conduct the affairs Of the court ir
a business like manner with prompt
ness. fairness, ability and economy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28

county court.
In all tax and general evenuc
matters. this court IS the one II
PASS judgment and in hssassmei 4
cases in which exact kaawledss Of
The law is teu1ired great resI0n
slbillty is placed upon the jud p
and upon his fairness and legal abil-
IL great deal depends both as
tc the rights of the city Authorities
and the people. The same IS true
e. ali branches of public improve
men:s inclcding the ccndlct of TIA"
business Of the immense drainage
districts which are being formed
and managed i'm this county.
The County Court also has before
II with few exceptions, all classes
CT litigation involving amcunts M
to 1.00o.00. and perhaps more Grim
inals are called to answer before
that court than the Circuit Court
and many Of those eases involve the
troubles arising out Of wife ahan-
donment, mistreatment ard cruelty
TO children.
From comparatively uuimrort
ant court, it has, in the past twenty
years, grown TO be second to mono
in its power and Importance and
probably more business involving
The property of the people come he
fore the County Court than the
Circuit Co1rt
The citizens are asked to vote fo'
Miles Frederick Gnhcrt for Judee
of the County Court lie possesso5
IN high deeree the necessary quail
fcaions to fill the position. He ho
been in the active practice of hi
profession for twenty wears and owe
and for many years has stood amons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
but not a "faddist."

but not a "faddist."
believe the higher the standard
of teachers lie higher the standard
Of the schools. Keep the standard
liEh.
/ believe true education is
thoroness in few things rather
than q smaiterine Of MANY. Train
for a broad culture OF course. bit
make the Three r s" t>v foanda-
ton.
] believe / can give a high quality
Of service TO all tho schools of the
county that viii make them better
each year because l have on eduoa-
tiona preparation Of a thoro sort
and because my professional prepa-
ration has been continuous fer
many years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, Blu.
the Disease il Way Down
fnside.

Tor get at the source Of rheumati,
pains it requires the deep, searching in
fluenee of 3. $. s., the famous blood pur-
iier. Rheumatism is primarily a blood
disease that, since II lis in this vital fluid
that rheumatic tendencies are carried
lodges in the joints and muscles, there &c
irritate the nerves and produce pain.
And in order to drive out these pain In
fieting poisons 1t requires s. s. $. to
sink deep into the tiny glands mbedde6
In the innermost tissues. s. $. s. travels
wherever the blood goes and never Loses
Its medicinal influence. This explains
why 1t oyercomes the most chronic form;
OF rheumatism. why it disiodgeS those hare
deposits that thicken the joints, fer It acts
ms solvent and assists the blood to pre-
vide In the tissues those natural elements
for which the bodybuilding process con
tlnnally Graves and must have.
II Won have never used y S. s. for
rheumatism, get hottie today of any
druggist. Use 1t as directed and with
some simple home helps you will soon
dfihronp the worst and most painful
forms of rheumatism. Write the mefl-
cal department, The Swift Specific Co,
6s Swift Bldg. Atlanta ga. for addi
fInaai advice Yours may be 9 ease
where slight help from specialist
whose advice is FREE. will solve the mys
terry that has been making life miserable
for saa When won ask for $, s. 4 In
sist rpen it and refuse all substitutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-28
THE GREAT GRIFFITH
CLOSES HIS ENGAGEMENT
! TONIGHT AT OPERA HOUSE

The Griffiths hypnotists and roya
entertainers, We're greeted Y anothe
large audience at the opera hous
last night. All expressed themselve
as having witnessed wonderful en-
tertainment and thoroughly enjoyef
the same,
Tonight closes the engagement o
the Griffiths and a speciality enter,
tanning feature has been arrarged
in which number of Cairo ladies
will take part Nine ladies have
already volunteered to lend thei
presence on the stage to carry on.
one Of the most novel attraction
yet presented. Don't overlook tn,
fact that tonight is the last tim,
you can see hte great Griffith an
that there will he special atIac
ticn