The Cairo bulletin., June 03, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1901.
4
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
CBtnbllmhod IO8.
rwiiliauni Inuly !
Tim Ohio L
lis Hu lletm I MSpStty t
vfte. 'I'hnnwslWI.
I!. W. TlflJSl.BCKE. MaimciiiK Krfltor.
' i iiUlon Unlet;
fUn1 month by carrier - ;. 00 Out.
One Ml In aiivmii-i- (fi.no
ui II . U..H..I . ti '..i ..... - - ... U:ir... it nn '
. 4 -
Kntdcrt l the C'r- IVt, fTi . . a- Heroinl i
Mail Matter.
The time to advertise is all the
time; the place is the paper that is
most likely to gve results because it
reaches the people and is read by
them. The morning paper is at the
service of the house wife all day and
its announcements are sure to meet
her eye.
No matter what Is done at Spring
field today. Illinois has gone al-ur-
with Wisconsin
column.
into the
ubtful
For
slrennoui n
Hit
s Alice
in St.
laugh tei
I ha-,
at sh
aown, whih
I a worthy
if nr
mi
ff thr
h!
You
tratlon
but as
may
' till
long
tali
you
as
are
the
in 11
li:ih
fellow WOO
and admira
talk very
will tight holds the fear
tlon of the world, you
much In vain.
Demorcats up in
are booming Judge C
the party nomination
governor. They belie'
McLeans bore
B Thomas for
for Iteutenant
a, not without
reason, that ho will add iiiueh 10 the
fighting strength of the party if none
inated
In New York they have introduced
a law to compel a prson who has
seated an end seat in an open street
ear to "move on " ami make room for
the next passenger. When the law
making power gets down that, there'!
no telling where II will stop.
Says the Nashville Han nil "John
Briatnnl Walker, the magazine ptib
lisher. nays be will vote for Rooae
velt if Judge Parker he nominated at
Bt. Louis Tbuii the Democratic na
tlonal couvention will he confronted
by tlej awful alternative of rejecting
the most popular and promising Dem
ocratic candidate or losing John Bri
hen's vote " But we will still have
Boh Williams, of Illinois
Today Is the anniversary of the
birth ajf Jefferson Davis, who wa..
horn in our neighboring state of kmi
tacky, In that part of Christian conn
ty which now forms Todil count)
June 3. 1808. The memory of no man
Is more venerate. In the Southern
i tales for whose cause there was an
ahk-r advocate in his time,
will probably be oh- i-ru-d
mony ia rl i"iis par- of 1 1
of the ooiwvty
Tin
day
cer
ctlon
Ar 'frrrrdiafiN then ! nine d-
velonmetita at (i Id .,
which puts a 4iw pha m 'h. im i
tlon The re tease of the delegates
from their laatructloflH leaves then)
free to act, and ii will now be more a
question of individual pr ferenci
llian It was before. It i, still impi
slble to fon- ee what the result will
be and speculation would be Idle Al
last accounts each of th candidati
seemed to have -is forces still well
in hand, but It was con ddered quite
certain that a break of some on
would occur today, which would en 1
In a nomination.
STRKKT UtiHT.; AND WfATKR.
Yesterday morning a Citizen" com
plained that gal lamps were allowed
to burn at street corners where are
lights were glwng all i SSD light
Tall morning a "Waterless Property
Owner." has a "tale ol woe, becau
water mams are not laid la it - I
well built up. and especially because
he h i ! n lux- -I foi ia ing a : . w - :
where tbore was ao water service.
Both the je complaint are Just and
deserve tie- attention ol those In an
thorlty.
Certainly, a gas lamp does look rl
iliiulo r.ly "pale In the face" when Iti
Utile 1 1, -candle power flame is vlea ri
und-r a 2,900-caadle-power are light
and it ought an to b thus hutnilial
ed. The subject was .liscusied at
MM length, at different limes, in
the city council, and perhaps It will,
as It certainly should, receive further
stten'ion In the eeir future It
'o rally Mtkgfltood that, where ga
limps are plaopd ia efcwe proilmltj
tO electric tight the former I hall !
lighted only after 1J o'clock, mill
nighl. when the are lights ar etin
gnblhei; but a Hie g i , lamps hm-
light-id servirdlng to "ni""li .- i le-I'll
lic-e j. a time every month wton
HHt) tt require i t., I, urn i.etore mi
night: and that': when thev eteit
th vgltewerlted -mpuhv of the oh
'rvrr If th- e latum were r novel.
thrf v, Te'l tf- no it ill 1'
TntdB'.e'it. nn ler the e- Mine lig'itinr
s'r-inE?n',nt. and thit won: I
tws thin two light taring i pir
of semie night! m r month, even if
one
tu,
of Ih
the tearful
them. However; the natter needs ad
justment ami will doubtless be adjust
til in some sensible, equitable way
when (he city council Is ready to take1
TH r. i
plaint of I
big Tile
nates in
no less merit iu. the com
be uMtflie pot) denl this morn
Betel ot extending wain
well settled streets, ninl trtl
tti'in of manufacturing
, Is certainly urgent
1 1 ahl.i-hiiit
I;.
in
1 thoritlte The correspondents ;
l ial complaint is thai the streets
torn up and property owners ti
for Ikying sewers where no w
are
taxed
w atot
(WW
mains
Many
In en
j mains have hern laid, and the
I Hon is pertinent why water
: are not laid at the same time
1 of the streets of the cltj havt
Tin i It up in the last few yean and as
every one know:, public street im
prove men t s have do! kept pace with
private enterprise, with the result
that citizens have not the conveni
once.; of water service an 1 drainage
which should really prec-CjQe, rathei
than follow, tho erection of buildings
etc. in all communities where Hit
spirit of pragmas is fully alive.
THE oj
58 n
ROADS, I
Tim Agricultural
known. hK been !
Department, as
voii;. g a good deal j
of study to the question of Rood COUD
try roads, and some of the COBClU
simis which II has reached are of in
terest, perhaps some of the Bgures
will neud revision when further light
is oleained. bul they are given on tie
basis oj the beat attainable know
l"llge.
It Is estimated that it costs the
f irmer slt5A,(MM,QM a year to ni-ve
their paducts to the railway stations
The disiauees to Iw traversed vnrv
greatly In different sections. The
minimum average
four mile:
In
New .lor e In Ariznni
ll ateli miles. In I'ta
miles, and in Wyoming forty
mil
genei
in the southern states the general
avrtase' is about ten miles. It i sup
poseil te cost atMiiit 2 cents per ton
to transport farm produeta I mi'e,
aTd it is entlmated that two-thirds of
the present cost might be saved if
good rdnds were universal. That
means kn nnnual saving of over 600,
aoii.on'A year. Resides, the Agricul
Hlbel Orpartment i-.ii'na'ri tlia' tie
vaiV- df ' ' i rm- i 1 . out- a
loftefxtent nf pv.- tiillion dollars
Thisdmniens gain is not to be had
at a Idsy rate There are two million
Hffos )f road to be develop -d and
thev would cost from $::.noo o, 15,000
iu in i Kv. Tin- average may be in the
nelghlnrhond of 83,000, which for the
i two million miles of mad iiuaiis siv
j billieng of ilollurs. In New Jersey
stretrlie, of Telford roads have cost
1 4a atdjh as 810,000 a nfta, bn( the
coal has been a go i deal reduced
lately y the use of belter machinery
and mbre ecoiionomie.il method. Km
ja roa that costs $l.o'io a mile in
New fx r.iey coats $... in Ma M a
eliusiips on aei-oiint of the difference
in togngi aphu al "iiltli-ui . In Ti n
nessee Vifno roads have been made
with convict lalKir as low a:i $."J."i p- r
njlje, Uu New York paid 84,000 per
mile lot a road with the sane- s at
of labor, which would have cost f,
800 with free labor. So it will be oli
served that there is a wide margin
of cos' in different sections. In gen
oral road making i- costlier In the
north owing to the greater severity of
frosts and free7.es.
These lest i mates are. of course
lar-tly guesses, but they show the
I'lae.nltjtis'e of the problem ami tli
cre'it interests to be served When
the country generally bmm te mi
derstand tint it cannot affonl bad
a way of getting good on'-:
!
ad- tar
a
rn.r
TKt TROUBUt IN MOBOCCO.
It I- not at all likelf that tin- I'mi
'ti Stales government will be drawn
ui1" lerious trouble on aceonnl ot tie
abduction of ion c. i i,, aris, by the
Moorish brigand Raisall. OtlWf n t
tion- are a. ntJCh tail fe ted in th
suppres.-ion oi the brlgaadi as la this
govern mant, ami they an- iii much
beltrr Mjfitlon to enforce tin i
mands of rlvlHxBtion However, if it
should be aecas ary to repeat the his,
lory of good ui. i Denocrafc times,
this foiliitrv will probably not l
found lagfin'-. no matter who inn;, ui
it ; pre ildrot.
The operation of those bandil
now are but a n petition by lind What
1 III It ixjti l.Oll. I Wile Weill lo do a(
B a. Slid tin- , i , ,,t I'ei di, irl i 1 '
hi. ti!t . rei all- the tune . ,
:' a . iln li out oi th Barhary I il
to hwy tribhte on all nations whose
hips i njtaged in the
Mi Wt-rr.fr .-ii The
irnmerei rrt the
llarbary pirate
n- for pfnttines a terror to the a. I
ors who approached tin- African
leui ,.an 1 ii remained for the (loll
e8 States to administer the rhaatlfl
nig that taught tin- ... semi vava :
l ople to de dsi from t;...:r pri a:-u
ptaeiices and to drive their pirate
from Hie . a -
it war the eg i rn of the Baropesui
nations t, pay annual tiii.ui, to ih
government of Morocco. Algii
Tun:., and Tripoli to - are luintta!
ty fron attack upon their MHHet
i un.- in eon, m, n . and t he I'nit
Stat.--, for a wbib followi I tin. ,i
viP example. I'hor! ,t-i.r ttie revo
tettea ti-.- nperntionit nf the Hirbar.
pirate . tetgaa to i , rftrected igatest
ve .,.-. ft vine tl, - ni- re in Mac. and
ifaarusjitea of irevtles w f agm I
to ai'h tie Barb.ir.v rtatCS bv whl'dt
the truttc-i ::rit atM gtw laMM to
the htrn of eai!- (rthtrte to or- read
he tecarrence of th- -. lepreJatioa
Thi shameful m i bumllii!ns cutr-
IfRSl nj.l-le . ,,v ,-,. of
to eJectnal t n i -d a;e. iiry. Bnl
a f v afar snip were not together In
tin-., and- WfcM Tripoli, in 1S-H. be
came di.-atiified with flit amount of
tribute paid, ami declared war agalnal
tin United States, tin Intrepid Deaa
tur: with a few wooden vessels, taught
the audacious Barbary wit-- - me
consul a) Tunis, forced i ripoit to con
chide peace wlthoni demanding nacre
tribute. In 1818 there was a similar
encounter! v.iih Algeria. Commodore
i , catur is enl wiili .1 a
ve
I.S to,
cap
chastise the pirates, iit
lured the largest of their
in
rigatea and
Id y of Al
to tribute
He also
to pay in S
forced
delimit
purl
hary p
ippeai
Tunis and Tripoli
for American losses in their ;
This a as the i nd of the liar- i
"ates, but the brigand Raianll
tn he atte upv.ng on land 1
what his progenitors did on the wa
ter a difference, however, is that
Uaisu'i is an outlaw acting in deft
anon of the sultan of Morocco, while I
the old time pirates had the full sane j
if
nctr
'in
nci .cut i. soman
Preach interest
iai
in
complicated by
Moroccan atfaii
years dominate
t. Prance has for
.1 Algeria and Funis
French territory, w it h
in tiie caanisnr of
They are BOW
reprrsentaitvi i
deputies al l't
di r French CO
leputies at Paris and completely un
This French ter
ritory extends southward through the
Sahara desert into vast region of
interior Africa and around Morocco
to the Atlantic coast. l-'ranee. them-
an
lit"
Mori
tro;
ana
w ith
. and
Croat
by the
re
ty
Britain, in e
tlon of the It
ly occupy KB
over Mori ice
e recognl
tedfiflnlte suaerainty
d Frame
pt. a sort of
that France h consulted in regard to
whatever is done iu proceeding
against Morocco.
TWO OF HIM.
The New York Sun. after culling
from various Republican Btate plat
forms tin- tributes paid to Theodore
RoodoveK'a wisdom, thus coostructa a
pussle for his own confusion.
"Yet amid all th's prai-e meeting
of his wisdom and other high attri
butch, the wlaa statesman may pause
and doubf. Wisdom cries out in the
streets, and no man regirlelh it.
What Is wisdom worth? The Presi
dent mslvi ask himself as he reads
liU dispatch from Fargo and the Re
publican State convention of North
Dakota:
" 'Vbtl
for order
e chairman was rapping
arge curtate on the back
i was dropped, present
flew of the delegates a
hich the president Ofl
: a COWboy was the COO-
rhereupon the delegates
of the
ing to
st;i
th
picture of
horseback
iral llguri
became wildly
"It's nice to
but in the way
nthuslastic.
wise and fores lighted
stirring enthusiasm,
whooping things up, touching the
hearts of multitudes, would Bocratei
plus Marcus Aurcllua plus
Sages and all the phlloso
ever were or will be eqt
aCtitte person with a patui
spirited steed or liloneho
hat. a
highly
spurs
omami nt' d saddle, gig,
ami fringes on his pints
"Cowboy or .-.age: That
tlon which Air RooaeveH
long."
is the
must
ques
chew
fa this departieat ni waaar 9i ssfal in
lorinti(in wrll lie brii-flv give n ev-ry ly, ny
esaaatea sated by readers isiasaealag n-oi
tli iiiutliiit'bn-'ii'i attain of it jily lifn will re-
oerrs saratel ooaatdtraUoa.l
The amount of soap t lie n e i m
the toilet depends upon Ihe delicacy
Of tlM --kill and the expo. lire to which
it has been snhjaated Taoae who
have oilv .-kins, partkmlarl) about tn
fine and shoulders, depending upon
well developed and active oil k.land.i.
need much more soap than Hi" ' wlio
have harsh and
secret ions.
dry . km. lacking oily
Berries of all kin 1 are greatly en
loved ami are, a., a rule. g'od fool.
Ka pl-enie,. ar,. not alwavs good tOOd,
as they have an astringent effect, otb
lis (in not ,-at si raw berries without
being iublccted to an acid condition
ot tin Id-Hi, I. which eaiiseirrtat lo I,
mg of the . km. Mackb rue.- are tin
most aouriahlng. Currants and goori
ln-rrie: will oft n aid Ihe digestion ol
,-t ! r foods. Bloc i" i i te . art ooting
,i,i.
itonuch
in i a of burns or kuM ante th
teyatwd pirtt with btearbonafc oi
soda, or wet With Water in vvhleh n
nach ot iii- sola has been dissolved
as it will ' il - Waste the burns are
o . ran tteM the sate hi broken ami
tdi: t. red. often the bib ters ;n one al '
and Willi He- part ,iil'i Soft lieti
annotated with i la pie serata or sat
urated with awael mi. eastoi oil. or
eaaaal part of lin .ee oil and liim
water Hum from acM bo-ild be
i 'I w I h I v. 1 1 11 vie - i- an I WBll '
X'-v . hull -.' e go
or hall it K tie- lake
"r i it rteltfosate
Vo-o tHU . r-e. ,ng ' tkt
"Vti -i,.. f vi'
To tUnl a
irr j --. it rertand,
aj i , petit-
vThat'a that? Th-- b itehir want hi
pay?
!! 11 have to wait a r.e k
t aller lm taking up a collection
FJJJ riiii.i'soniv. j
Kurore. dear.
Opening t
enl season of
t u re given an
sire an Uteres
di It
, igatioi
elkin
In wa
of $i, just a little charitable affi
help luiry a politician." Kicke
"Ah! Here, take $lo and go and
to of thorn."
bury
"Yt
nigkl
I picked up his hook hut
and I never budged out of my
until I o'clock this morning."
ens- Wan it thai tatereatiiw?"
there
i longreaanan Broussard
ana. never spoke English
came to Georgetown L'nivi
age Of 18, and even now
uses his mother tongU1
with the greater fluency.
at tue
ohtthl h
Kaon
The
that passion needs
leash of sober mind :
that g -nerous deeds
- sure reward will Bad;
darkest night of the year,
In tie
When the
stat
gone out.
That courage is
That faith i- t
Farmer Jone
Wrote from Talc
"So your son John
th.it he thought In
would
Smith
or do
Judge.
man
'Yes;
AV IWVWVN V WW W W
IfEARS AGO rODAY.
WAtWVVVVVNfVVVVSVirttVVNrAVv
From The
Messrs. '
to Bnndvil
cure such
te, tne oi'j;
reiiairs as
t being to pro
maj be brand
yee-s.n,y In
pM Ihte eo
ban, w itii a
win probaUi
uit.ioli I, nee of lain)
in- pi, i in i barge of
A imi
Httlen, I
joining
satioii::! bank, an
I THE BULLETINS'
A EOhnj little ti w i. lor gill l! I n bve to i a .ears ot age m.
whits lawn bu ,i with red. Tie . ike .ti,.i broad hem Bit white
trimmed with tuckn an I inseniun RaJ ribbon is ,un through the
Hon which outlines the yoke, hem and elbow ruff-
YP1CAL GREAT LAKE STEAMER
te masters and pilots and th
to he leas prosperous than i
lit steamers under the direct)
e unwilling to grant
The newspapers are printing
n
frii ml 1. 1 his whom be
a good, tat office; "Dw
Uel$ jniiied i he Met
had promlsei
r Sir
W ho
have
so ;
ken
all I
won t give up
the meantime
dan sight
$.:uu mort
. In
ami
send me
PEOPLE AND THLIR DOINGS.
Buperiati
! of Scot land
service ol
i v ill-, the head
retired after an
baa
r thirty -one
ecently he
Mr. Melril
from in ul
years.
t)n
etlf
ove, sin, ouo.
i ceiv ed orders
all the
Daniel Vierge, who died re
Paris and Who was l-inovu
(al her ol modern Illustration
as
: n
was a
Spaniard
birthday
iiy birth
elebralii
At
eightieth
lor Hugo
with rare courage and perseverenei
ollt li
Seen
I mo
tan
lorn nil
Cortoly
m has appolntc I
Cornell university. Ir Df vis R. Dew
of June 2, IMS. ley ui the Massachusetts Institute of
Hallnlav. Oberl) I technology and Dr. Henry QaRteti of
i the ri v-nt- ihi'the I nite I Slates g-'silogiral survev I
the
I and
lireelor ol
met hods
ol tin' thirteenth census
IC portrait of th
ct which the late
Istinguisneti
ifessor l.'-u
I'r
daily fashion plate ;
aw n.
T , w 0 0 0 ,', u JJ&JJ
the prt
Tata pi
filing inn
ii toe cap)
s w hie
h dc
i ed him to pain
Whereupon tka
! "Your majesty
I he
spiriti
can
hut I
st ri
ami
n mi li
own subjects, I n t 1 am a i.erman.
and took his departure.
The "potato king" of America It
have 1 Juuiua i;. u roves, a negro, who nai
nirch farina in the best section of Kansas
,l,.lt and whos,. credit la good for f 100,001
eHowf" hail'iS any day. Booker T
Washington tells iln- in teres ling story
of t he tUCCt ss
wife, for thej
of
this
an
man and oil
he triumphal
I dollar. Las!
1,000 buaheli
produce
potatoei
of the Inest
mole
ivvii to
than an)
raise on
Stanley used to relate the following
funny story. One day while he was
txinveraing with a friendly tribe dm
ing bis travels one of the chiefs pros
cut inquired how many wives he pot
sessed. Upon Stanley replying that
be had none all those present stood
up like one man am! unanimously ex
claim, d: "What a splendid liar!"
They intensely admired the apparent
calmness with which lie had, as they
0 pass
1 J, Bn
Avenue
irk city.
on mem a
r preached
'resbyteriar,
und ay even
ii!," lie saie
Justi
in the
church
Ing. "A
itscourse, n
as a minister
av
on
re
m as Ol
- bench.
f P
but i occasionally wa w
better for ns all.' Then he went
to talk about the bible, comparing
tin its advantaged with ae koraa al
the writings of Confucius.
INTO OTHER HANDS.
By the Associated Tress.
pea Moines. June .' At tin- an
nual meeting of tin board of director!
of the Dei Moines and Kurt Dodge
railway, it was definitely announced
that ii would pass ooi of oontraf of
tin- Rock Island, January I, and be
merged with some other system, the
name of which was not
given
Mint
but it
MANY INQUIRIES.
ti a '-.social ed Prate,
t'hicig.'. .Inn-- l,i imi'iiiie
e I ai railroad ollices regan
dl
opening of Hoseliud Indian n erva
tion. South Dakota, in July. BUmber
nearly a thousand a dav. and indicate
thai ,'iO.inin people will go to the reser
vation in the hope of getting a iptar
ter section each.
il tn ai pus nanipjuu
pajnnn fanjt uoin.i peaofqtrtp(o
pong ..id jo m jo paAj.id ip Nyaq
1 1 popafqo x.ui i'i'i 'man; joj Xad oj
lORUn Jon ,-:-i'i nffaa lalapl ioj xjk
tmu u. ,w .(.mi aaa?a anp pins fat
pattrBtdwoa aMfptos oajj A'j.iimp.iutuii
lofp teaj8ai ui "i aoaMPAa. teft
ao jjert ang psr)nttitQfns sdnua Mteql
llo)
t 'i.it. ui an jo
tan soaartarsqas
isanpnrs, ter) ndj
ill JO JIK'I 'IB
i(.i:'j,v 'saan .t.-.t'i!,,
.,'i v-t "f,; j sibxn;
i-.j i wpnoj e pa
"id, taupmpte
aiu S vl japiii
in. li-mtV "D
SI( -Mold s).,,.
ours aj ji no a KMS al pur mtej
m .i ii .1 .jpti " .iiji i.ii HWO!W SPUd
utnaajjp ia aiuipu aan isi-uus atrj
not paspjosu natai aaat, ib-i siaod
01 i i..i:ij.i eU-i iib sbw ii )ij pa
SMUtt,3 - i pill pnon 1! 'Jliw y .ihkj i
(jtnnoj ii e-ii o Ctaaana m asaaaaa,
I aasjn asnj oa n te nataj teoanja
m pua Mffuaa jiu i-'.t "i sdmui
"U oj pananf ii fo sofipnaM Rgssji
pan ti ", v rciaaop-ju sapnnuy pub
Hi ii 111 I l ; llj V SB UP pcipplMp A 1U.".MJ
-"" 'I ' M 1! ' -''PI ''1 P'lB j-uppw UKJ
j.' ;- uu no p.ij.u ii mi) si:: ii.BH
l uh Stein J-'IPIOS uesuauiy
Railrcad cn Cypres.
Tlio Man I of Cypress, ir. the Med!
tmrnnean. will soon have a railroad
from roast to reast. The amount of
5i.iieo.oiiu francs has beea approp'iaud
for it. rurstmctrnn. Basjners win.
Heir itifls hire already arrived on
the gtwfte!
("hltdren Arc Philanthrcptnts.
Prime pnof, th-- ten-year -4d neh-
' ew of King p", r. ha., bfCoaM trefl
1 oent of a hiidrei.'s mi on. aio Ii will
j rollet gifts tor the snffeflng Macesto
j ntan'. The members of this tociety
I are all under ten year old.
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
Tritlns Arrive.
Trains Depart.
I, C. from North I.
No. 103 ;9,a.m.Na
Wo. u, 4:17 a.m.No.
No. 81, 10:80 a.m.jNo.
No. 5, 1:10 p in. No.
No. lor., 1 1:86 p.m. No
No. l, 8t00 p.m.INo,
No. 13, 10 ;M p ui. No
t'. going North
3, 18:28 p.m.
4,
8,
s,
108,
L'lll
84.
1:18 a m.
1:80 p.m.
!):frfi p.m.
1 : 18 a.m.
8:30 a m.
5: 15 a.m.
1 1'. from South I.
No. 4, 3:00 a.m.jNo.
No. 884, 1 1 1 uai.
No. 1:1- p in No
j No.
No. (1, ': 1 1 p.m. No.
No. K. 0:00 p.m. No
No. 43, 1 1:88 a.m.'Ni
'No. 14, 8:38 p in 'No
'Paducah.
0. going South
I, 5:-0 p.m.
303,
'.Ma a m.
1!: 10 a m.
1:30 ii.in.
8: 'jo a.m.
0:00 a.m.
6: 15 p.m.
.43,
41.
If, ,V I) from North I M. I ) going N th
No. 1, 1:31 p.m.INo. ", 1:111 p.m.
No. 3 , 1:01 a.iu INo. 4, 1:35 a.m.
i. ,t O. from South. I M. i O. going S'tU
No. 2, 1:86 p. niNo. i, 1:36 p.m.
No. 4, 1:20 a. m. 'No. ;!, 3:08 a in.
Htg 4 from Bait I Dig 4 going Kasl.
No. 3, 13:06 p.m. 'No. 8, 5:36 a.m.
No. 0, 7:titi p in. No. 3, 3:06 P ni.
Cotton Bell ' I Cotton Belt
from Southwest. I going Southwest
No. II. 13:30 p m.jNo. 13, 3:15 p.m.
Iron Mountain Iron Mountaiu
from West oing West.
No. "2, 12:38 p.m. No. 21, 3:20 p.m.
All Illinois Central, Mobile & Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de
part from Central station, corner of
Second street ami Ohio l.evee.
All Big Four and Iron Mountaiu
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street and Com
mercial avenue,
Mail may be deposited in the box at
the transfer station, located al Con
(ral station, 20 minutca before the de
par lure of any train,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop
ulation 16.T47.
Mayor, CLAUD! WINT'KK.
t'lerk. K. A H All 'H i;it.
Qomptroller, r. B ItewaU.
rollco Magistrate. .1. II ROBINSON,
Chief of l'olicc, T. II. l'UICB.
Alexander County, Population 22,965.
County Judge. Win. S DKWKY.
County cb rk. JB881 1-1. MILJJER.
Circuit Clerk, LSI H DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHJB,
Coroner, DU. JAS. V. McMANl'S
Assessor ami Tteiurarar, FBANK B
DAVIS. Board of County Commlsslcncrs.
JOHN A MtLLKS Chairman,
JOHN A. HOI UCOIS,
Dr. Bidwln J. Cause.
Rew.-rd for Witty Rply.
The ten approach of the Vtnooul
club's annual show, for Which the
Mrnbert ,:r-- WorMil nil the harder
this yerir so that the Klory and pro
eei ds w ill l,e nil the greater, recalls a
pleasant anecdote of one of Boston's
gifted and benutllul young ladles,
Miis Qordofl Walker, says the Boatoa
Journal. Not lone ago at the Sotner
cet one of those diarlty fairs took
place, and at this gathering f wit,
fashion and elegance Miss Walker was
o:i- of th" ladles who were reaping
contributions in a fascinating way
Which made a refusal impossible; an
unconditional surrender being the
otilv alternative from Him battery of
bright eyes.
A leading financier In passing Miss
Walker placed a 38 bin on her hook,
l iving "This is an appreciation of
youth and bounty."
Oiia-k a; a flash the witty Boatoa
flrl again I eld out tfe book and
sail: Ani now in appreciation of
tin poor In Ihe hospital, sir."
Hot cleverness was rewarded with
another equally large contribution.
She Plays Valft to Lapdoq-v
Tlon- is a young woman in This city,
snvs the Vw York Tress, who mak-s
a :oo( tiring by r.cliiig an the VlatttMg
ralet to lapoogi awnad by rich, won,
en Ihe girl Bethel ami combs and
mal - tin- ti ilets of the dogs, nnd in
some few testa none avwn tatew Un
pamperad pcti out for airings tn the
avenu or in the p'irk.
Arotfn voii: g woman MM built up
f,,r herself pn8 table haalnassi in th"
pollening and kepica te order of the
, llv.r M my lady's tolb-t table She
maki ;t her specialty and baa rya
talri"d for lierretf qnttt I number of
fa-hlonnble eiiKlomers Her fee o fl
a anted and she doe tie ebanln: and
fnrhlshrng wltatete laatesj the siivrr
away from the owner'' home.
Uiistncjn uone on '.reoit.
The cheeks which pass through fha
botedon clearing hon;p in six vveeks
are more than eii;a, to all the coin In
the world.
FCLbBLOOD&D ANIMAL.
V,,, t ' ,-,-.-mm