The Cairo bulletin., July 12, 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

                
7
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, TUESDAY MOFNiNG, JULY 12, 901
si
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
KtblMied ISM. ;
rnhHh( Dalw Hnn.1jr by tha Bulletin
IJuinpany, at 7U8 uniijisireei. rnnnos no.
E. W..TIHELHCKE,, Managing Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES HY MAIL
r Jnvananiy ...-sun 4D adtncv
On yWr, Dallv and Humliiy
Oo year, Hnnilny (onlv)
jw.no
DM)
f BUBSCBIPriON RATES BV CARRIER
By carrier In Osiro - -') nmnth
By c.rrlur wuUide fairo 60c a mootli
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Bnlncrlbera will confer a favor by reporting
to thin nrllcr any lack or prompt delivery on tn
pan or carnen.
, Ba ared at the Calm PostotHce an Second-class
. ...... Mall MttMcr.
crops will Immediately proceed now
lo cat rli up."
Champ Clark Bold at the St. Lou I a
convention: "I will support my coun
try In any emergency tint President
neoicvelt ia not the country. The
dudlnKiihhed Mia onrlan la correct on
both counts but we have a horribia
suspicion that the president may not
acreo with the last, clause of the
statement.
n2g
It Is a condition of (he new military
company that it mtut ne organize!
within the next few days in order to
prepare for camp duty August 13th,
just a month away. Thoso in ch.argj
of the organization are doubtless alive
to the situation and will not perm't
this excellent opportAinity in the
clty'8 favor to pass without taking ad
vantage of it.
PUT IT SO PLAINLY THAT IT
MAY BE READ. A GOOD PLACE
TO PUT IT 13 IN THE COLUMNS
OF THE BULLETIN.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT
Average, Daily and Sunday for Si"
.months ending June 30. 1M04...1731
; Average, Daily and Sunday Month
' of June. 1904, . ..2056
Month of June.
1...
2...
3...
.4...
6...
6...
7...
8...
9...
10...
.11...
12...
13...
14...
15...
...2020
'...1996
....1986
. . . .2736
,...1672
,...1957
,...1984
....1855
,...1968
...1990
,,.,20H
,...1764
,...1983
,...1938
....I960
16
17
18
39".....
20
21......
22
23.....
24.....
25
26.....
27
28
29.-...
30
..1950
..2098
..3970
..1758
..1981
..1922
..1980
..2010
..1965
..1989
..1830
..2055
..2079
..2034
..2177
The above is a correct statement of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin,
Daily and Sunday, on the date's stated,
month of June, 1904. .
A. J. BENEDIC,. '.
Circulation Manager' .'
Subscribed and sworn to before'4nve'
this first day of July, 1904.' . .' . '.
Sea! J E. L. GILBERT,' :'
; Notary. Public.':-.
The ordinance propose! by Alder
nun Wood at the last council meet
ing, the . purpose of which la to offi
cially change the name of The Levee
to the shorter, more dignified and
generally appellation of Ohio slre?t
should come before the council to
nignt for its final reading and, it Is
to be hoped, adoption. There Is littl-j
that can be a Med to what ha; already
been said on the subject and the ar
guments in favor of such action are
too tuimertw to mention at this place.
The ' best evidence, perhaps, of the
anoronriateness and. advisibility of
the change will be found in the gen
eral sentiment in its favor as ex
pressed In a petition signed by some
thirty prominent property, holders
and bu iness men in Levee street who
desire the Improvement in name and
take this method of urging action of
the council in its favor. There is
little reason to believe that the ordi
nance will not be promptly 'adopted
tonight without dissenting voice.
ail nations;: entangling, alliancj with
nono; absolute acquiescence in th?
wtll of tha majority, the vital princi
ple of republic!; these are -.'orine:
which Democracy has established, ap
proved by the nation, and tiiey kIiouK
be con tantly invoked and enforced."
n
ITEMS (IF IXTERESr.
.J
The government est.1ma', of (.iie
cotton Crop for this year Is U.OOO.OOO
bales.
Thanksgiving Jiould fall on Noveni
ber 24 thU year.
The mean diameter of the Sun is
866,400 miles; that of tha earth, is
918 miles.
The next eclipse will occur Septem
ber 9, if will be of the sun and will
be invisible In North America.
The tolil electoral vote in 12)1
476; necessary to a choice, 239.
is
June 14 ii celebrated, a.s Flag Day
In the public schools. It is the anni
versary of the adoptica of the Nat
ional fl : K-
JIO.W THE BOOM STARTED.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET;
For President :
; rr ; ALTON B.. PARJCE y
- ' ' of New York-..
For Vice President f
HENRY G. DAVIS '
' s j ( !; ; of West Virginja.
The Inovement; inj behalf of 'Judge
Alton B. .Parker.' which-, has resulted
in his nomination, ft t the presidency
of the United States -by the Democrat
ic party itarted in Georgia a little
more than oue-y?ar "ago.
The occasion was the-visit of Judge
Parker to th'i' state for the -purpose of
addressing- 'the Georgia - Bar- Associa
tion which met n July. 2 at Tallulah.
Falls. The-. New Yorker han been
mentioned iii connection with ihe nom-Ination.-of-
his party before that time,
butjt was not until his visit to this
state that the .talk became general.
After being brought, prominently, to
'the, attention "of: the. peopli at .'that
time, Judga Parker.- grew steadily; In.
favbr"ahdeachw.eek saw-his-chance -.'A
lor. ine uoiiiiiibuuu. iin.-icasnifc..-- -
.the.aldress"- of -Judge. Parser--before,
tWs.' ' .r i i ''U,r 'A a.'rwlt litt- TV a a, nnp'j
of'the.most-notable'to'-which'thP.-mem-
The average age of the twenty- ix
presidents of the United States at tha
time of inauguration is 55 year.3.
Illinois ranks fourth among tae
states in number of Building and
Iian associations. Pennsylvania :s
first with over 1,200
Yellowstone Park is sixty-five' miles
in length, from north to south and
fifty-five miles in width from ea;tt
west. The area i-s 3,312 square miles,
a tract nearly equal to the states of
Delaware and Rhode Island 'combin
ed!.' ....
"-j1!, -vf,"J vnr, , 1'!'' Vl
U". . V1' vvi' x ' I'll I
SENATOR COCKRELL.
Senator Fraacia Marion Cockrell of Missouri,' was, one of the big men
of the convention just past. His nomination for president was seconded
by Mr. Bryan. Senator .Cockrell was born in 1834 and .totk his seat in the
senate in 1875. His term expires next year.
-.
KINDERGARTEN ' LESSON. IN CONVERSATION
The wa!ll; flii wt'r-;at.a;.:pa r.ty.' u' of tcp
the only gi rl-.'prjeljen '.hca n bait-."
bread. . ' ''' j- ' , ":.'.'' '
per choke e; , writeonr?e!fs.'ia,;yot
ve call vit. .per. ch'okeder .udder fel:
low writes i3. vot ve call 'piffie.-Din'-'
kenspiel. '. ' ';.,'. v'.;.- . ;.',;..
;.''Are,,fher'e-ciiibs';for.
town ?'v'aske'(I.Vt he '.suffragist rntu tlftj
easl::,V.'CeraihlK.,iVot"--replied the caL
.Wh'at .is this fearsome noise, mam
ma? -. A pink tea my child. .
What is a pink tea. mamma :
ly the same word,; to her.
Oh, look? niamma. Here
is Mfs.
Jones; what shall I say to her?
Sav "Dear Mry. Jones, what a joy
-A" pink tea, my ''child, Bis afsoyaW tcjyei-t "yoy!,!, Isn't this aacharming
clearing-house thai 6nahipsAuittijf"jMfl artistic the deer-
pay backvour diunerJIiMt j'jcns.jiti aui"-nar,ei ..
mairgifaf. ;-i,.tV. . ;'i"-' l"-';v:'livr pi..V V
. Alif 'iff v J.2lyp: lf A l-lSpii,'ii tftja" J sS I?i el A j; ue' 'iif-J t al-sSa vS; 2r T- r fc "t I y,
DANGER 8POT8 IN A STORM.'
or Hi- "' -tU' '" ':.'- ,
Plaeai One Should Avoid While the
Lightning la Playing Pranke.
Kow that, the season of thunder
storms is approaching people should
understand what spotsto avoid In or
der to reduce to the minimum the
chances of being struck by lightning.
Out of tloors trees should bo avoided,
and If frorii the rapidity with which
the explosion' follows the flash 'it is
evident that- electric clouds are near
at hand a recumbent posture Is the
safest. It is seldom dangerous to
take shelter under sheds, carts or low
buildings or under the arch of a
bridge, and a distance, of twenty or
thirty feet from tall, trees or houses
Is an eligible situation, for should a
discharge, take place these elovated
bodies are most likely to receive It.
It Is well also to avoid water, for
It is a good conductor, and the height
of a human being near the stream
may determine the direction of a dis
charge; Within doors we are toler
ably safe In the middle of a carpeted
room or when standing on a thick
hearth rug. The chimney should be
avoided on account oT the conducting
power of the carbon deposited In It
and gilt moldings or bell wires are
sources of risk. In bed we are tol
erably safe, since blankets and feath- j
ers are bad conductors.- v-
It Is injudicious to take refuge In
a cellnr, because tho discharge Is
often from the earth to a cloud, and
buildings frequently sustain the greaU
est'injtiry In their basements
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
TRAINS ARRIVE
TRAINS DEPART
I. O. From North.
No WW....... 3; IN a m
No 8 4:17 a lu
No 21 10:60 a m
No A 1:10 p iu
NoU6 2:0 p oi
No 1.... .... fl:00 u in
tNo 23 10:M p iu
tExcept Sunday
I. O. Uolng North.
Nol.... ....12:115 p m
No.... 1:85 a m
Not :-J0 p m
No 8 :M p in
No iM 6:10 a m
No 204 2:20 a lit
iNo u A:lA a in
tKioept Huuilay
I. O. From South
No 4 2:08 a m
No 204 2:11 a iu
No . 1:12 p m
No 2:14 p in
No 8 :ix p m
No 42.... wll:8K a m
No 44 : p iu
-jaaucau
M. A 0. From North
No 1.. 1:91 n tu
No 8 2:48 a m
No 12:84 a tu
I. O. Uolng South
Nol :20 p m
No 204 ;is a m
No 8 8:40 a m
No II :80 p m
No8 . ..... :iKi a m
No 48 6:iio a ra
No 41 8:15 p m
Pttctucan
M. A O. Oolnn North
No J. 12:46 p m
No t - 2:84 a m
Nog.... 2:40 p m
M. A O. From South
No 2 .... 1:26 p m
No....,. ... 2i20 a m
M. A O. Golog Sooth
No 1... 1:86 p m
Nol 2:U9 a ra
Big Four From East I Big Four Going Mast
No 8 12 D ni No 8 . Arflfl a m
No 7:00 p in No X 8:00 p in
No SimMiiy traim.
,. Cotton Belt
From 8outbvrest
Mo 1..: '....12:80 p m
Cotton lirtlt
Going Houtliweit
No 13 8:15 p in
Jron Mountain
i!7,"
From Wet
No 22... ... .12:86 p :
Iron Mountain
Going West
No 21 8:20 p :
Mancnuna a sacreo urouna.
There Is one spot 1n Manchuria that
is hardly likely to. feel the effects of
the Ruslsan-Japanese war. This Is
the mountain region about fifty miles
from the northeastern boundary line
of Korea. Here the Yalu, the Tumen
and the Sungari rivers rls, an! be
cause of this fact that Manehus have
attributed sacred qualities to this par
ticular spot.
The liver White mountain, atthe
base of which the Yalu and the Tu
men rise, are particularly venerated.
'The combatants will undoubtedly take
good .care .'riot. to. gain the enmity of
the -Manehus 'by. desecrating tr.pir. sa
Vred ground: ..-'.
All Illinois Central, Mobile A Obi;
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de
part from Central af.tion, corner of
Second street and Ohio Leve.
All Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from th
Union station, Second street and Com
mercial avenue.
Mall may be deposited In the box at
the transfer station, located at Ceo
tral station, 20 minutes before the de
parture of any train.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop
ulation 16,147.
.' .' Country of LcngWalks."
The diocese. of KiaVr.tin In Rupert s
Land.als one 'of nriKhificent distanc,-.
Bishop Ixjfthotise rtnee - walled'; 2l0
miles to ietcn aw ucicior ioi-uh wii.
Many of yio Indians, wauJ.wentytive
miles io cArche and fljo ,bishop has.
baptized .'sjenroa gf liabt'S which-;had
been c'rrlo'd 15o".mUcs on -! their,
mot'hers!, tWks'o.ver.-hafd'-frozen hojv,
At niglitv'-tlle- family .-'sleep,' wra'piied:.!
on.-nnauciit's,, ibiu
lant-westerner. .". e'.ean handle worn.- -f' J ..."; .It-t-a .. !5V.v: ?Jls ..;..,... Vv: ;....' ZV.Mv ::-.' ..-
' v " i'-i" "-;tLt" r. a. w snirie(r-raffiieai.icaniniejsi-.n)CTii-,ot'i(ii)ic.in a.- tueir. -fleer, 'akins
'nHVh -upon-thesrio.S
innrc m miar nirrv rinvt1 fiit. iiMt'i;t!ti. i . m . ta.'v mm -iiii'iiisTaFiiMiii nia - - . . . . in,!!;.. r nii ihj itaT) iiiii.ii"Tt)iif . s
:.- .... ' ..' 'Imdiickv.'a'K 4ucU' ran. (:-". - .-.1 n A -. ". ..'- : . ., '...... .'...v"4 -.." ..V. . ?LnAt.:u5 rcciillf
TH- IIe-Vpoke.,on-.-Uiiovr.rocei-s'oi .iji.v:;,u .;; ' 7 ',, mS fWuiy mose-.wno.-ueiong to--tne-.t-ii ; tieiiguuiii.t r;see,wu;i, TJ 'Lnv'iranjL-c -. - ;
Jnandled-iis'A - ' :'". , ' V-' - O-jiHb
..: ..'manner.'-. - '...;......, . .TxVSKr'lX' 'IV""M
i ' ' . .-. i - L ':.-. .,;'-a'.j 'U-.X lunJUtllllaslycapturiu?.vfIu'.t. t -;i A...,. .-.' 'V,!,?- ftWV yt..?U"i.v:.... Viowinc tait
. . j. 1 ac-.rw i im ftt-i -,ai.i i .v -i-.i.ii. n aintr .i. t . w jflfrSjV -.--.' jl"ft''i -i-rt'fl iu rt'.-t; vi:.i rain-.'- . i it'.w .. iim-.-.! - ,.w i e riii Lu i.-r U?-Vji-. -Vlk-"'' , . i-'a" .
on June .so, isw- anu. eni...a.i ir -iu;. ... , ; - -.. - must-, ne -.unering:. cet-.us nasien-auu '.soniHMiiK.-ni.jiLi ,fcial'irir,raJji,ay- -!
W.: L Peel. :' on- PeaVutree:. -' ,3 :.-
who: e euest he was. during Kis' -vt- if: W'S S'TM WJ'nr.mv-blii rc'.-5,ftf.:f fTectly H
.to Atlanta and bywhomVeVwasUhan- SWS'JV V-'-iiSCT v-,1.' -'thit'MdvVbv wI'manitVuf look- a.
m'any'.courtesies. during the;-tW W."UTV PZ' nlflhe'irVfe.?!.: rrfiV-f- f'r .-
j' ihWdaye thafbe remafnlu'-he;.- fb.J" h'V;2iyt.Uhe U-h'y'do.itiiei-J.K . I
"Eversone.. with .wltom . Jod?'Patf .viVfrrm?VW& itttl&W A -H WW' ' I , X
ker came? ln-?contact.'. Wtolonel i" ff.Jfe .: -. V':- vV'v " UgH.'Vy- ' t V
1 1 " 1 1 :;,T7y reel, YWH-veryrnHirn umw si'rV-ftlW 1 1
' Wonder ' what son,aw 1 A V
will do for -the- Democratic .homirfeT' ty&yen I f ..rm;i.y ,f
for the flee nresldencv;." V latWsnetlcsAtfaHt&sJ m,,St . ' i
- . "''V d a J rjfaM U ltjir.ii ii!K.-ii!'a,.-.iiiiia'. iuklh: -ihiwi- r
Parker 'and DaTrr'
American iThiM WW-'' . e
ly he said of theandJdeWhl'.V'Jto M..niU 1 '
position. .SiJ-A. what s
.How many of thosVd?leWttnt J g
pos. had to
ret home?? . ; ..: ; '"''
t. .-i,.----.'--.-iv '. . .;':.: ..' .,wa..iV -of iliVp'ftir!.: -l.TWifFv-W.'f. P.i.":r'"i'L' ilfnWi,! Ik-V -:.iT ' i - ll'''.Vf. .- ?a . ...... ..,
cwrnir -niiuira. oi-jmvkvannMs,-pre(lti v-iiL-rrU'l-aT'irr;sR'a oil i,y';,';,?M4:rts.VV.Vl"Vs. i.---ninii;i in nins.
Rermb!lc.n'fnewVp, .
trcled-overyhe'dfflfWf ... it is a.Wio law or not. Wea,k
' -W?ra 10 T?u$f.: ZM&WM&mmr? jSSi.T3i -V !;::y'fli.' . not like the-existing law. Wo l.a vo tl habit o
'.'.PmMm Varning, on tho statute bo,ks. By rights we
eVel theP.&V; -fl-T yr . Vvi0cr ,r---I 6f.law9no kind should I on the moral-
Dewey dld'.fter Manllav-'KellirVTiAe wa cheered and hown at- " 8 Xr'PiU L "''v" P vf;' V-?' .tlio'otl.pr kind on the statute book of laws which
to get hosy.. ' ' . -V-'r'"-, -'V-' vh,.l5F r VHiUCFI) "
u.. .... '.liv - -SrrrZ, I "Vo. as,o.shi?fi ; n,C fault I find with the law U noUhat it
I -..-S' r;nr3mma!.ilh .iiiusirun. ai'!'ro:irn-
Some of those who attended theSat
urday night session of the S I)ui4
convention thought the ssme thln
about polities.
As an evidence of how pleased th
Japsneie wsrs when wsr was drliir
ed It Is now stated that practically
the entire fighting force went Into
transports when the new arrived.
I thea days of horselrn carriage?
and wtrcleg telegraphy it waa entirely
In order for the Republican party t-
hpld a de!gat lcM convenM-n. n far
as voting privileges wa concerned,
at Chicago last month.
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY
or kidding me
"It's true
spin l.d Cochran
Ilif,,rp nrci.Plitinir In Ihn nmnlrr tli 1 ""I"''"
nr.lirl.r-. whirl. tJ.,1 narl'v am.mvr- 'rK- ""ise , ., rpn v. Itnouphthn
ie ?" .V-'" . .' .j a.pink-,"-' aytnanin'a.''.
as go:,p... Chnii! ;' -!; ' tp- I - TtM.M"-.."!rv child. Man v yars'ana
hriln'. . ." -? hVilY.vJt l(f Sety d-viej a rate-
t have, thought that of clim on t!iU Riitiject.-with the pinjKr
The Republican paper are bejiu-
ii.,, i iim ainnii jirige l arkPriir .i .n
csndldacy in 15eg. With all appie- Rfnoj for
elation of the concern the enemy j ,Eam rn
The Democra'i-' party la quite able ' ., , ,,.m
the Iuiocrats set forth in their plat
form in language strong and concise,
thot-c fundamental principles In he
observed in all governments in which
th will of the people la suprema.
In this day. when the present a.l
ministration has wandered so far
from those theories of government
which gave us our Declaration of In
dependence and our Constitution, it
U well to paiwe and reflect upon the
l.irtrins wnich gul let the wte and
' "arnet men ffho prepared and hand-
ed down to all p-jsterity thoe won ler
always worked up hi - own gins What
book jid you rent It in, Uotirke'"
"In the dictionary.' rrid the Tarn
many orator, and Murphy pushed the
button without word. Atlanta Constitution.
MENU f OR TODAY.
'ouCols'-'Shortef.;'.
riu-e'tiiie:. of '.tb'e'.-. royal-
o'u-ccm ii) ission; "i h', I lal i f'a xV
C ,:....iV...:J-
.m a is. were -;-rv.i ipn 1 1 ieu.
ice ,i tinaiiiaii. juiiie
an'd.'the'- La'st was C80
'li'iii; th'ose .-from. "United-
Mayor. .CLAUDE WINTER?.; - .
'lerk.'It. A. HATCHErt:'-..;;.':'.
(oinntrnller. P. F!- PriwelU-
cniei oi j. oiiceLu. -H. I'lucij?;.'. .
Alexander County, Poffulatlp'n 2963.'
, County Judge,. vm. S, DEWEY... I
. County Qlerk. JESSE E: MILLER;
"Circuit Clerk, LEB-U. DAVIS."
.Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE;... '
Coroner, DR. JAS' M. McMANUS.
Assessor -and Treasurer, FRANK H.
Board of Coitnty.. Commissioner. -
. -JOHN A. MILLER. . Chairman, . -. .
JOHN A..BOIJROOI.S; ', . ,. ' ' .
Dr.'Edwfn J.- Gause.. '."'-' .
. Plan 'Diamond Trust: .
. Negqtlatl.ons...,are" -proceeding . be1!
t'ween .the Atnsterdani . and Abtwerpl
diamond;-mcrchan'ts;..for' the .fprn'iatlon i
of -a combiation.Vwh'ich'.w;ill' e'nablel
theni to flffrft. the.. Do Heer.s mlne.' S
which' controls the world's output, and!'
the London .trust; . wiiich .practically J
rules the trade.- . -- ,.-
"More Reliffe
vm ir.::,V:-v:v':v:-::':-i.i.
?rd-mF.we are:'ciiiriSr'T lia?Ca:.cr.6Hng!?fon.tcmpt. for law
IqMi.'jSIill.t.lJKfe be
k&T&IV.FvI littlJ? to irj.this-.transijtibnal' period .with which
i&.l'WV40' l?scrve otur gommncnt. .'...
ZlxfJi mean tliat wo should- respect the law whether
hether we do or do
f expressing pur moral
should have two kind?
yenming. statute book andj
were Expected TO
1
ful initrumvnts. The Dt ni.H-iai.r pr-
times in iti hist.-ry h
thrse d'M-trines jnd now
the attenlion of the pe.v
Real them as announced
to accomplii-a the re election of Judg , in ,ho t i ..,h i,f.. .. ... ..
! i-.n-i.-iii) aii-i jtru will
inm-i mi m lilllf. 1 il- ,!..-
: ...w, .an,,.. i,.i'.-i .,im i anil B're-
ciate the spirit which underlies tha', j
at ! t-plendid document They are as fl- t
From the Increase in activity
the front since the St. Louis convert
ion sijonrneri we are lad to telive science and of si'erHh-en.ialitv tie Dinner,
that the Jar and Russians must have fore the law of all citizens; right of P'0 Cnq iee
S'urenfletJ hoFtilitie during the sen-I trial by jury-frcdom of p-r.:..n de
(Ion In order to read the convention ; fendel , the writ of hat-cm i New poratoea
hnllf tins immediately upon arrival, j liberty of personal contract ant ram-
low: ' Free lorn of the press, of con- j Fruit
Krirmre anri ef c,iit.,k-.A....li,. l i
I
quest k.i)- niul an;-w r. Nolmdy haf
ever b- u bid I enouch to take fr-rm or
add to It. and i( ir, Iwdi'-ved that in
more than a hnndrcl years ni nricinil
remark? has ever been inierp-jlatt 1
into woman's rcri-itim.
What -hall I ,ay tri my
mamma?
Follow the book my child. Say;
' What a pef -ctly charming tei! And
are; hut von have men a won.Jer-
ful .rtittie sm-e"
Wh.it will otir hostess sav to me
leamnia? ,
She w;ll mv: "How Rood ff ym to
fnie! And with all your stM-ial m
cacemetita." Will Mir hote v think me clever,
mamma, to pv such a nice compliment?
I in. no. my cniii. i-n knows mat 11
' I in the book fl'-sldeF. every -ne
Mrllhenny a Tabasco i """" preceded tis h "aid precl .r i.T".
lred Coco '
Tueaday, July 12.
Breakfast.
Fruit
(.rape Nuts
Sujtar and Crem I
IViarbed Eg
liroileri Fotato-s j
Henry Muff.ns Coffee, j
Lunch.
Fried Soft Sbdl Clum
e: i'V'W-ir.ri.-ilillM-s'a'ilo hiin
Pf!r '0;i'.,Klri'"r :i(iAki!ini. what
a tresf jprm tv r;iv n tin! I could
lihri to ynuj furovci. ion have such
s-.m'! Suc'i c.lrir-! Such epreH:inn!"
i'v , mjmnia, eve, yon", is bidding
adieu to our heste s. What do they
i-ay?
TUry say: "KverytUiB!; has been
ho,.!-:;, ! pcrfceily idiarmmg! Such refresh
inp simplicity, and I a-:ore ilmplic
Ity!". Wiiat do they mean, mamma?
They mean that they think that the
entertainment has been pretty cheap.
They nay that t?hinl her back,
mamma?
, Assuredly, my child, but in society
one ii io Cli I t" esrap! hatine dis
apreralde tbinpH said to one's face
that 'nolwidy cjre vwba.l is said behind
their barks.
Ia it difficult to be a xnver'ational
Hircrns at a pink tea. mamma?
No, my child. All that you need ia
an Imiiorterl frock and a vnsir of leath-
Ttnvo Ssuce
Pakel Dnion-
j un it-1 iit enmpiuary ia ; suprema
Ccmrier Jrwrnal , cy of the civil ovr the military au
i n? sas- thoT'tr:
Wafers
Cht? e
a men discipline! militia:
"It comes ; the Deration of rlmrrh nrf
that Mr. : eeonomr in cioendit'iroa- i,. ii,i.
R,xeve!t haa made np hi-, mind to 'that labor may b- lightiv hiirdnel- I
ccp( me Bom!nst:..n. and ha
C"rrarjt Ir
Pciffae.
The LrniisTilJ.
fcrafhw a ilch of relief.
pnion e.vr." it aaya.
r n nrHr wf ,,f y.-;
- r- - - - k -, ' , ' mat .,1 , i.-T,n.nn v , ,1 c w ruin n , r.. , . . .
inrrt oiagr or wrr:age.
Old ?cirr"n t: -Ksf,,.
ac - prompt and sacred fulfillnieni r r,h. I . . . ' . '
tnallr bee,B hia Ht-r of accept 3nce. j lie and private cblie,ions; inU,""
It is to t- hpel that the backward j to treaties: p?ace and friendship with Um b re.pects hi a.- " "
Srr.usjler'a Chest for Pair,
j W. Amitin Edwarla of London, Krc
j lard, h off'red to the world's fair
! aijthoritlea a amue.eler'a che IS'i to
I y yrara o'd. It oriar.ealiy be!d tw-lre
j ore clion bne (,f ftePand rin f is
hoff'r are still ii prfct rordittoe
: hile t'x are brVcn Ti e e'jt was
, fmicd in a Mm on the Souther, roi
1 of Ei.gl.-Tid.
Pariaian 8udget.
The lii4rt for the city cf Ps-fi for
14 aipr-nnta in rereiFf and expeaei
o a t-'s.! f?ra cf r5 J 3,4iS.
' Relic of Frederick the Grert.
The German Lmjreror poife?e8 a
csr m-htch belonsed 'o Fredrr.ck Cie
Great, who always carried tt on hi
rr.eny bs1t.lefielri! Frederick t'ied in
ht irtnrt iit. bavin refdsrd to tsk
to ii bed wbea dyirj-, a-"1 he held
tHs caee ia his bard al the momeit
c-i his death. .
Br.t th Ice Supply.
The ice consumed In Great Britain'
comes a:Eoft eiclusively frcm Norway.
doesn't mnke it easier
for the heads of departments to get rid of subordinates,, but that it
doesn't make it iliore difhVjilt. As it stands no man who had at heartf
thewrlfare of a voting man whom be hoped to be honest a'nd cleanj
ia hi career would recommend hini tu enter the public service. '
PUBLIC SERVICE WHERE THERE IS NO ASSURANCE OF AN
HONEST MAN RETAINING HIS OFFICE WILL ALWAYS BE'lNFE-l
RIOR TO THAT IN 6UCH A COUNTRY A3 ENGLAND.
If a short time ago any man had stood up in this city and said thaif
... ... .i t i t-... -i i : it
a f 100,000,(X0 corporation in me umieu oiaies oi iiim-rn-a uuiu
forciro larce vrofits because it was right for it to do so, do you supj
pose any one would have believed it to lie true ? 1 cannot doubt thei
good faith of the directory of the Western Union Telegraph companV
in cutting oil the service to pool rooms. -
I licliove that THE TEKCEPTIOX OF WHAT WAS
RIGHT dictated on the part of a majority of that bonrd an action thai
means a direct and large pecuniary loss to that corporation. It has
timplv been that there has been an agitation that has BROUGHT
FORWARD A PRINCIPLE, and the thing that seemed impossible)-
has come to pass.
It is the same way with the work in the civil service. When yrri
begin to compromise and dicker YOU LOSE THE WHOLTd
THING. There is no man who knows the people of this community
that doe not know of the growth of Socialism among us, and I air
not Mvitie that the time will not come when that doctrine won't be :
just and wise one.
I believe that the Golden Rule will be in ever man's conscience
and it won't make much ditTerence what kind of laws we have.
FOR THE PRESENT, THOUGH, UNLESS WC HAVE IN OUR COM
MUJSITY RESPECT FOR THE LAWS WE ENACT, WE ARE GOING Td
DRIFT VERY FA3T INTO A PERIOD OF SKEPTICISM WORSE THAN
EXISTS TCDAY. ! .