The Cairo bulletin., November 25, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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, NOVEMBER 25,. l90i
i VI J
BUSINESS LOCALS.
A stove that w!H niako your family
comfortable and save fuel. A. Halley,
807-9" Washington avenue. Coal hot
blast stot'e, it's the store you want
II. Sauiera & Son, farming Imple
ments and wagons. High grade gro
ceries aid fine coffees a specialty.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Btora, J B. Reed. Prop., 1005 Ohio,
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, belting, pumps, gas pipes.
For f.eflh vegetables, fancy and
taple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter ft Sherlck market;
Kighth itreet.
Relnhcrd, photographer, maker of
fine photographs. Try this gallery, yoo
wfll get line artistic work at satisfac
tory pric s. 211 Sixth street
Harry W. Scbuh's drug store has
the couf'i cure that cures the cough.
A largo bottle costs only 25c. It
can't be beat. Try, It.
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
fctables, flrst-class livery service. A
fine line of carriages for funeral oc
casions. Always the best
Waldo. f-Astoria and Harrington
I fall eotfee is guaranteed by Khs &
Greaney, 20tiS-ll Washington avenue.
Every d ap is a drop of comfort.
I buy, sell and take In pawn every
thing, l adies' and gents' clothing a
specialty. Guy B. Perry, the pawn
broker, t07 Commercial avenue.
Conant & Rennle, groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything
in their line. Let them supply you.
Too g od to be passed by! Beauti
ful Silk Shirt Waist Suitings can be
had at Lyman's for 65 centa a yard
during this week.
D. F. McCarthy's wagons always on
time givng you plenty of beat from
the etc lent hard and soft coal he
handles. 'Phones S93 Cairo. ICS Bell.
Going to build or repair this
spring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber Co.
for anything in lumber or" building
material
Undo Joe's Hotel, best $1.00 a day
bowse la the three states. You get
the tot of everything to eat and
lrlnk. ail a nice clean bed.
, If jib want anything made of wood,
Kelly B os. Planing Mill will make
for y i. Interior furnishing lumber
specla ty; get estimates and prices.
P. C. Scullln, leading caterer. . Ret
taurant and bar, 213 Ohio, right I
Central station. Travelers prompt!
supplied Best cuisine and service.
Engra ed calling cards your nam
engraved on copper plate (in scrlpjt)
and Imndred cards for $1.50. 100
carta fr m your own plate for $1.00.
John A. Miller, jeweler, 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
Just arrived, a new car load of
Schllta beer. R. Smyth & Company.
Thone 122.
. Ilarry W. Schuh's drug store has a
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark
ably low prices. 1715 Commercial avo.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, serving
the best meals and lunches In Cairo.
It'a the people's choice.
F. Tlchman's celebrated Lone
Jack cl irs are the smoker's choice.
Man Is never better satisfied than
when Broking bis choice.
Wood & Bennett company, whole
sale gi cers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. We solicit the
trade of merchants only.
Rest i our feet and vou 11 rest vour
body wt-..rlng Dr. Reed's cushion shoe
for men and women. II. R. Rothen
berger. Twenty-eighth and Commei
cial areiue.
Ask t :.e man who has used D. F.
McCarthy's coal, be will tell you It
gives tl ! most heat and that It la
clean ai 1 desirable.
If the -ippers of the Uncle Sam shoe
break 1 fore the soles the Eagle
Clothing Co. will give you another
pair.
COS Commercial avenue, Gazzolo's
confecli nery Just received a fresh
lot of liuyler's and Allegrettl' d
llclous chocolates, also Sparrow's
high gn le candies, also mushrooms,
olive oil. macaroni.
HE KNEW.
She dreampt last night dat I had
all the -ee cream I could eat.
,.e .Aw, gaw on, dere ain't dat
i i. :ch.
Liverpool' Death Rate.
LJverj ool's death rate thirty-nine a
1,000 is more than twice that of Lon
flea. Mach of the difference is due to
th9' extrjordinary loss of Infant life
la LiTorixV Ircru VJ" to 245 a 1,003.
z rfi
IIS
MAYFIELD FELL EASY
VICTIM TO CAIRO
LOCAL HICH SCHOOL ELEVEN
PLAYED THS WIND OUT OF
THE KENTUCKIANS IN FOOT
BALL GAME, WINNING BY A
SCORE OF 17 TO 0.
Yesterday whs an ideal font bull
day and the anniml TI'iinksRivins
game at Sportsman's park attracted
a large crowd of pigskin enthusiasts.
The rivals for honors on gridiron
were the teams of tno i airo nign
school and Mayfield College of May-
field, Ky.. and ba.I the 'visitors quar
terback displayed a little more grit
and pbyed the game out, it would
probably rank as one of the best con
tests of that kind ever pulled off on
the local gridiron.
The two teams were evenly match
ed in weight and after the U-u game
played at Mayfield a few weeka ago,
each w.ik determined to carry off the
honors. The superior team work,
speed nnd excellent interference ot
the locil team won and after they
had phi-ed the ball behind Mayllold's
goal poii three times and were walk
ing down the field for a third, (he
visitors' quarterback got his breath
knocked out in a heree scrimmage
and was apparently in bad shape.
The visitors, having no substitute
quarter jack, refused to play the game
out, and it was awarded to Cairo by
the seo-e then standing, 17 to tt.
Time was called at 3:13. Cairo
kicked off to Mayfield, who advanced
the hai'. to their .'0 void line. Hv a
series ' f line bucks they managed to
make lirst touchdown two or three
limes, hen Cairo got. the ball on a
fumble. Cairo failed to make the re
quired five yards. Both teams held
fur downs. Cairo regained the ball
and hammered the left wing of May
field's line repeatedly for short gains.
Wood circled the visitors' left end for
a fifteen yard run. Alexander then
went, through right tackle for a twen
ty yard run anil a touchodwn. Stoinel
kicked a pretty goal Score Cairo 0,
Mayfu'M 0.
Mayl'eid kicked off to Cairo, W.
Langar advancing the pigskin to the
40 yard line. The local eleven go
busy and advanced the ball steadily
down t ie . field to Va. ."e's 23 yard,
line, where Sheeiian. Cairo's left
guard, behind good interference, cir
cled ib a 'visitors' right end for a
touchdown. Steinel kicked an easy
goal. Score Cair- ?. Mayfield 0.
Will Langan wao stmc to the bench.
Swoboda taking his place, and Conn
going n to take the latter'a place at
left end.
Caln kicked off to Mayfield, who
fumble.! the ball. Glenn tackling the
man on their one yard line. Glenn
sustained a badly'wrenehed nhotilder
in this scrimmage and Xed Langan
was pent in to take hiH place at right
end. '
M:y!ic!d was, obliged to pam, lint
ler gi t -in?; the ball on the -visitors' 20
nio one nuti advancing it to yards.
The Cs.iro back., hammered Mayfield'
Ine for - short gains, Swolnxla carry
ing the ball over for the third touch
down. Steinel missed coal, owinsr to
the dif.icult angle of the kick. Score.
Cairo 17, Mayfield. 0.
Mayf'dld kicked off to Cairo, Hack
er a lvi ncing the ball nearly to the
center of the field behind excellent
nterference. The local team wa;
walkiiii? steadily down the field for
another touchodwn when time was
culled ror the first half.
In tlv second half Mayfield kicked
jff to Cairo, Ned Langan on Cairo's
in yard line. He ran the ball back 13
yards. The locals hammered the vis
itors' line and got around their ends
for short gains until the ball rested
on Ma: field's 5q yard line, where
Nichols, the Mayfield quarterback.
had bis breath knocked out and seem
ed to ! badly hurt. Five minutes had
been i ayed on the second half and
lite Ma -field team refused to play the
game out, saying they bad no substi
tute quarterback. As soon as the
game was awarded to Cairo, the May
field quarterback, who had been In
such av.-ful misery, came to life sud
denly and walked to the street car as
big as ife, no more injured than the
rest of the players. He lacked grit.
The Aral score was. Cnlrn IT
field 10
Kollo ving was the line up:
(Vro- Mayfield
... , i
neenait re
May
Webb
Ho U-e
Wilford
Slaughter
Sills
Boas
Nichols
Aibritton
Bradford
Hacker rt
Glenn. V. Langan re
Lewis r
Olemkr.on lg
Steinel ' H
3wol;oU, Cohn le
Butler qb
Alexander rhb
Wood ii,h
Swobodi, W
Langnn fb Hamlin
Referee White.
I'mpire Hates.
Timekeepers Bannister and Davis.
lourii-iowns Alexander, Sheeiian,
Swobotia. j
Basket Ball. I
The girl's baket ball pume be- j
tweci 'v.j pieked high school teams,1
the "II mdJcaps" and "White Flyers," i
which vas called at 2 :?,, was a fast!
and snippy game and hotly contest-'
ed. Th1 former team managed 'o win
out ty i close margin, the score lelns;
4 to 0. The following was the line-up:
White Flyen
Handicaps." :
C. Rnle !
B. Smith
K. Rule !
Batterton
Geisenhnf j
i
V. Coo er
R. Hotley Forwards
L: Your,(r? Center
H. Carey
M. Eic'icnberjrer Guards
Referee Bannister.
Umpire Buchanan.
Goal Rule, Smith.
FOC WAS DENSE
DOWN THE RIVER
A FOG STORY VERY APPROPRI
ATE THIS MORNING CUT IT
OUT IN CHUNKS.
The following story from the Mt.
Carmel Register Is considered appro
priate his morning:
The very dense fog ibis morning,
so dense that one could scarcely see
across the sireet. started up the fires
in the fog liar's factory and work was
resumed on full time. The best pro
duct, of the mill was the following,
which was turned out by Col. Will
Rogers:
' "Vou remember the first time I
went down to Arkansas? Our train
was laid out for a week at a little
place called Altenheim. oa the Col
ton Belt, on account of a fog. Say,
that was a fog for your vhtskers. It
was so thick that you could not cut It
wiiti an ax. Of course, I don't mean
that literally. Vou could have chop
ped it with an ax.' but not very easi
ly, as one man discovered who had a
serious reason for wanting to find
out.
"This man was Just then getting
out rock for the foundation of a
house he was building, and it occur
red to him when that fog settled down
he might get out blocka of fog that
would do just as well as stone, and
that he could get them in any nhapi
be warned with far less trouble. It
was then he tried chopping out blocks
of fog wiih the ax. but found that it
wus too hard work, and so he went
') getting them out with steel wedges
r.nd sledge hammers, he nnd bis hired
man working as fast as they could,
becatls'? be knew very well thai the
fog quarry wouldn't stay there for
ever. "They got out fog blocks enough
for the whole cellar, including strips
for caps and tsiils of all the cellar win
dows, r.nd built the walls on ihein.
And you can get some idea of how
dense that fog was when 1 tell you
'but those cellar walls laid of block
if it eU;hf years ago, were still stand
;ng the last time I vbiited Altenheim,
last wi-iter, and the man that built
'em was still living in the house, hale
ind hearty.
"And there walls were not only
standing, but they were in good eon
lition as? v.;r ail but the window
caps. They had finally bent and sag
ged a little in the middle, and the
iwner told me that he had replaced
them with stone caps; but the fog
vails were all right still, and the own
r said that he lielieved those caps
would have stood all risht, too, if
he'd only cut 'em just a little bit
thicker. ' .
Oh, yes; that was a thick fog wc
had h j-e this morning, ail right, but
very thin and watery compared with
the tonp I'm telling yon about that
we had lu Altenheim. Ark."
WORSTED PADUGAH
ALEXANDER CLUB TEAM EEAT
KENTUCKIANS BY A SCORE
OF 17 TO 0 OUTCLASSED
THEM AND WERE HEAVIER.
Cairo was victorious both nt hofne
and abroad yesterday on the gridiron.
Seventeen wai; the mascot and while
the Cairo hi;;h schtxd team was lead
ing the Mjylleld, Ky.. players by their
noses at Sportsman's par'. the Alex
ander club team was walloping the
t'uducah boys at Wallace park in that
city. In both names the xcore was
17 to rt.
The Alexander club team was in ex
cellent condition and every one of
them played a good game. Three
'oiii hd iwtis and one goal kicked tell.t
the Ntory and Paducah was outplayed
at evety Kint. Their players were
lighter and did not have the experi
ence. Wallace park was well filled with
I'adneah people and a few from Cairo.
Several tally-ho parties of Paducah
society people were out to witiits.-:
the gar.ie.
Cairo Cushman, center: Sehulz?,
right ptard: DeMonteourt, left guard;
Harrow, right tackle; IjiRue, left
tackle; Cilhofex, left end; A. Tblstle
wood. t'sht end; Kleb, quarter; V.'ln
ler. tif-M half; Stevenson, fail; John
Thhstle-vood, it ft half,
F'adueah- Ed HawUInn, center; V..
Bell, r;ht guard; Burroughs, left
guard; Ramage. right tackle;
li ft tac'le; Jim Burns, left end; C! ro
ver nurns. right end; Kidd. quarter;
Nelson, right half; Norton, full:
Brooks, captain, left half.
FOUND MURDERED IN KITCHEN.
T5y the Associated Press.
Phil vieiphla, Nov, 21. Wi'h fix
bulk! wouml.s in the chest and head
and tl oat nil, the body of Carrie
Keinhc'-I. ased 22. a servant employ
ed ot tit.? country residence of itober;
1. Prot.dhea.-5 of Stafford, was fun
irei
this e.enir.i? in the kitchen of
rile
IlroBdl 'ad house. The Broadhi art '
family wero away over ThanksKtvinR !
day and n-dhhis is known -onight ar-;
to t ;. kil'i'-l the young woman. '
HAVE NO FEAR
; Moerlein's Barbarossa"
IS THE BEER.
BUFFALO ELKS ARE
NOW GETTING READY
WILL ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS
NEXT SUMMER LOCAL
LODGL NOTIFIED Of PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN.
That preparations are well under
way for the preparation of the Elks
next year is evidenced by informa
tion whiiti has teen received by
members of Cairo bidge, that at a
niee'lng of the penernl committee of
liuffalo lodge. No. 21. Ib-nevolent
and Protective Order of Rlks. meas
ures were adopted providing for priz
es in connect ion with the grand na
tional reunion to be belli in Buffalo in
the week of July M, i9o.".
The lodge making the best appear
ance will receive the lodge
wearing the most unique uniforms,
$500; the lodge having the greats:
aggregate mileage. $.100; the lodge
having the greatest number in line,
$,10d, and the lodge accompanied by
me greate.-' I number of ladies. $rot.
A prize of fOuo will be awarded to
the best baud of thirty nm.-dcians and
over, with a second prize of $250.
To ''he best band of twenty musicians
and under will go a prize of $lml.
The second prize is $2r.i.-
The committee adopted a resolu
tion declaring that on'.y those bands
whose members are recognized mem
bers of the American Federation of
Musicians; be allowed to parade. The
only exception to where there is no
local union of musicians in the terri
tory whence comes the Elks' lodge
participating. The resolution, howev
er, debarred any band within the ju
risdiction of the BtiiTalo union of tliv.
American Federation of Musicians
from participating.
WESLEYAN QUARTETTE.
Resardins the W'esleyan Qua! telle
which will sins here at Library Hall
next Monday evening. Nov. S. under
the auspices of the Woman's club,
Robert Mclntyre. the noted lecturer, j
says: "Having: given i.iore than one
hundred nddresses at Chautauqua As-!
f enililie-i during fifteen years, I have
heard many singers. The Wesleyan
Quartette Impressed me as the best
artists in ihat form of entertainment,
being gifted, cultured and high-minded.
I cordially commend them.
Mi-a Jrunitn Iioynton, a clicrniiiiE! i
Aroicatic reader will appear here
with the Wesleyan Quartette at Li
brary lltill next Monday evenlns.
Nov. 28. under 'ho auspices of the
Woman's cl':b.
ATE HER HAIR.
Girl
Nibbled Her Tresses
Asleep and It Kills Her.
Her stomach filled wiih hair sh-;
hail ea'en from her own tresses In
her sleep, Stella Weston, It years
old, of No. 22U4 School street, died
yesterday. Not until a post mortem
was held today was It known what
caused the g'rl such excruclttins
agony and biffied the skilled pliyi
ciaiin who bad treated her. They had
given to her medicine for indigrs
tlon, but their mo;t heroic remedies
had failed to remove the ball of hair
from her stomach, and she died in
frightful agony.
.Miss We: ton was a daughier of Mr.
and Mrs. Brasilia J. Weston. Her
winning ways and brightness as a pu
pil made for her many friends In the
School streeet district. The parents
knew she had a childish habit of
chewing the endu of her tresses In
her sleep, but had no idea she was
swallowing the hair or thai :; way
the real cause of the breaking down
of her health.
After the girl died the physician.--obtained
the consent of the parents
to a post mortem. When they ex
amined the stomach, which all had
agreed was the seat of the trouble,
they were astounded to discover a
ball of hair two inches in diameter.
The outer covering, which was com
posed of baij most recently eaten,
was soft, but. the interior of the ball
had become as hard as bone. At
first the physicians did not know
what the foreign substance was., but
the forceps soon revealed its compo
sition. In their opinion the ball had
been accumulating for years. pen
Moines Cor. New York Press.
Piles.
Illlnd. deeding. Itching and Protrud
ing Piles, cured by Lark's All Ilealini
Ointment. Price 25c. Paul G. Schuh
A Sons, and Harry W. Schuh Drug Co.
no cure, no pay.
X-;' t
dm s
I
COMPARISONS.
I.ilt'..
;.r !e
s::'er tPtiidyini? htr pram- j
II' W rail JiHl COrcjXire '
, th. .void, "i.e-iiitifi;! jriti
K.i in o: her tabeent-wltuWdiy)
Posiii yon calV con-.parai.IV4? oa j
rro;vive, superlative sha accept 9. !
.id cri tnghsh Ccstt.
. ;; ; ;re toi'37. fcave ben I
r a v; r.r. nv the ro:i
' .-
Condensed
609
Close of
RKSORCES
Loans aifd discounts
U. S. Bonds at Par
Bonds and Stocks
Bank Building nnd Vaults
Due from TT', S. Treasurer
Due front Banks ami Casli.
M. C. WRIGHT,
II. S. CANDIiK,
STATEMENT ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK
609 OHIO STREET, CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Commencement of Business November Ilth, 19o4.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Bonds and Stocks -Real
Estate -
Due from Banks ...
J. S. A1STIIORPE, President, ANDREW LOHR, Vice President,
GKO. I ORT, Treasurer. :
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
Rtei For Classified Notice.
InTbet airo bulletin aud Evening New.
Inacrtion per wort. '01
hree iuwrOou bit word.... .02 l-'J
Ouv wt-t-k per word. .................. ....... .05
I uionthper word is
nJ dvert'me uV'nwrtlor thu
i twentr-nre centi.
LOST.
Lout between Sixth nod Seventh, on ( om
m iciul fivt-UMe. Diiiail gold lot-Kt-t. ditimond
rt-nlrr. :niit luouoifram '-H. R. S " Fiitder rc-
j torn to UiW oftics vui receive reward,
Bnn,.0 Ak, TAi,
Room nnd Talili- Hoard Nice moms and
tulile hoard iiih.v be bad at 208 Twelfth fitieet.
FOR SALE.
Oood pavinor grocery in (rood Inratloa for
ale. Apply '.iO'25 Wash iD(f ton avenue.
For Hule Ormd paylnjr saloon bminem in
fhehea. Best location in town. AdUreas W.,
rare Hullttill.
For K;.le Hard oal St.ive for -tlerhp.
Cued one "raaon; ood a new. i. V. Kicheu
herner. i For Mali' Household goods. Party leaving
! city. Apply f0 Tweiity-Kighlh street.
For Bale Ueod work borne. Apply 2IW5 Rlin
I root.
GROCERY FOR SALE.
flood grocery and meat market for Mlti
cheap. Addri-Hg "J" thin offici'.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
finite now occupied ky Three SI ntos I.nnibri
Co, Ohio street, after January 1st. H. H
1 1. .111. lay.
FOR RENT.
For Rent Nic ly ti:rnih. d room with t'.it'u
lii-irul: loc.liiy. Adiire-!, 'Is" cart Huilt
tm. For Merit A store room," and furnished
roornft for uln-piuir purport, with hath, si
Tliirtv stcond and xjcamor streets. Ad
dwi M. 1.. Martin. 3201 Kyeamorr.
WANTED.
WanUd A collector; call at Room 11, Gil
bert block.
PKOFKfcSlOAAJj.
Dr. Dunn, eye, ear, note and throat. Conic
Oith and WtahiiiKtoa. t
MAIL ORDERS.
We itart yon In the mall order bnlnM. Ful
ierilculani and aaraple frtw. American pcia
Agency, Milnaukee, Win.
WORK WANTED.
Worlr Wanted By an honeit. hard-working.
iiidd!c-B''.i man. Citv references furuNned
Address, W. T. C care" bulletin.
RAILROAD NEWS
Is Recovering.
L. Gurry, the C. and E. I. brakeraan
who walked out of the second story
window at his boarding house in Ma
rion some time ago, is recovering
from his injuries and will soon be
able to be up and about.
Mr. Gurry's home is In Forest City,
Ark., where his mother resides, lie
will probably make a trip to his home
to recuperate from his strangely got
ten injurte;. Murphysboro Ilepubll-can-Rra.
I. C. Appointment Made.
A. If. Waliace has been appointed
division agent for the Peoria division
of the Illinois Central; 'with head
quarters at. Mattoon. The appoint
ment becomes, effective on Dec. 1.
Mr. Wallace has been station aft. nt
for the company at Browns, a station
on the south end of the Peoria divis
ion. I fin duties will be the same as
thc:;e of other division agents, to vis
it th? Mat ion agents and coach them
In the proper way of handling other
businet s.
New C H. AD. Order.
A new nrd"" has been Issued by the
c , h. & D. forbidden; pa s.en sr
ira:n crws from ptoppirg to pet their . Jilrs. A. C. Schlrfcr of Great
money from the pay car wherever j ggn Kan. "I USed One bottle
jthey meet it. If the passenger mon,D TTamlina Wizard Oil. and have
nre no: aide to eaten tne pay car at a
1' rmnp.ii uieir viieeris ni iv -iu iu
them. The pay car will arrive in this
ciy today.
ROCEER
ELECTROCUTED.
F.y the Associated Press.
Columbus. O.. Nov. 24. O'is I ove- j
.land, last of the trio of robbers wlio
iliilled George Gcver, a farmer, near
i
Statement
City
OHIO STREET, CAIRO ILLINOIS. ,JM,
Business November 10th, 1904.
$639,812.70
90,(X).()
176,569.51
25,000.X)
1,500.00
21 6.014.0,5
$1,151,926.24
Capital - - '
Surplus - -Undivided
Profits
Circulation :
Deposits
President,
Vice President.
LIABILITIES
Capital - -
Undivided Profits -
.Savings Deposits ...
$501,642.13
387,142.64
19, 5(H). 00
145,829.36
$1,054,114.13
J CIGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO. BestBrandsl
CALHOUN, The Druggist!
8th and Washington Avenue.
DR. EDWIN
THE POPULAR DENTIST - 2
803 COMMERCIAL AVENUE J
Alton. Ohio, more than a year ago,
was electrocuted in the penite.nt.I try
a few minutes past midnight..
The shocks wore neces-ai-y to pro
duce death.
After the first shock, which failed
to cause death, it was found neces
sary to remove the electric rods and
wet the sponges. When' the second
f-hoek was administered, the full cur
rent, 1,750 volts was turned Into the
body, which JcrRed and writhed un
der the heavy electric force. A third
t-hoek was administered to make the
electrocution certain.
It Is Inconsistent.
When a recent downpour w.n doing
Its worst to the down town crowd a
man caused consternation In a depart
ment store by asking for a wuaaa'i
rain cloak.
"Do you mean a mackintosh a rain
coat." asked the clerk,
"I meun what I said," returned the
man, stubbornly.
"I think we have what you want,"
Bald the clerk, "but we never call
them rain cloaks."
"Why don't you?" asked the man.
"That is what you ought to say.
Everything else worn by women has
a feminine name, then why not these
yes, sir,' I will say it these water
proof cloaks? Why aren't you consist
ent? You call a long garment made
of cloth a cloak, but when It happens
to be made of rubber it takes on
masculine tributes and becomes a rain
coat. Why?"
"That is one too many for me," re
plied the cb-rk. "All I know Is that
we'd be considered crazy if we should
cdvertlse a special sale of rain
'cloaks.' " Chicago Inter Ocean.
Aches
of any kind, headache, toothache,
earache, stomachache, backache,
lideache, and all similar nerve dis
orders, are instantly soothed, and
quickly relieved and cured, by
that most dependable of all .medi
cines for the relief of pain,
HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL
If you have ever experienced
its gentle, quieting influence, on
an achinsr. throbbinsr head, tooth,
I or other nerve, you will never be
without it in the house.
"I had been subject to eick
, headache for over 5 vears, wnies
nof. ft teafla ginee.
And C. Dieckman, of 193 Hend
ricks St., Detroit, Mich., writes:
i"I have always found relief from
! earache by usnar Hamlins Wiz
iardOiL" Price 50c and $1.00.
Sold and recommended by
PAUL C. SCHUH & SONS
National
Bank
LIABILITIES
., J 00,000.00
175,000.00
38,304.55
t; ,' 90,850.00
747,771.69
$1,151,926.24
J. S. AISTIIORPK, Cashier,
GKO. F. ORT, Ass't. Cashier.
$ 50,000 00
120,446.95
' 883,667.18
1,054,114.13
D. R10RR0W
One cool day last June. Jut after
the public bathhouses had been open
ed, a boy of ton or twelve years
came Into ecbool with Ida hair very
wet. The teacher at once BtirmiFod
that be had been indulging in a bath,
and asked him about It. He admitted
the fact.
"Weren't you afraid you'd talco
edd?" she asked.
"Sit, ma'am, the water Is IlUered."
P! I'rdelphla Ledger.
ALWAYS OiN SALE
FitiK Cake and Fresh Macaroons and
8.1! klr.rfu of
TEN AND FIFTEEN CENT PIF3.
Gjniher &Walke, 223 Eighth St
Bishop's Feed Store
Cut h Dealer In hay, grain and feed,
buya in cr lot Wagon yard and
BcaJt iu connection,
Z. Bishop, Manager
Cairo PUone 28H. 11)14 Washington Ay
Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eight
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
Street
CAPITAL
$100,000.0?)
. $50,000.00
SUSP!. US
AND UNUIV.OKO PR0PIT9
i.i
i'j
OFFICERS.
E. A. BUDER...... ...PrIdem
CHA5. FEUCHTER JR...V. Prlder
J. H. OALLIGAN Cathler
F. SPENCER. Astintant Cih!tr
DIRECTORS.
E. A. Budar, 4. H. Qalllgari,
Thoa. Boyd. W. E. Gholaon
C. M. Oatarloh, C O. Patlar,
Wm. Klua. O. V. Naft,
Chaa. Feuchter, Jr., J. M. Herbert.
Accounts of Corporations and Individ
uals espectally solicited.;. Exchange
furnished in any part of the world.
Alexander Comity
Savings Bank
Cairo, ILLINOIS. ?
E. A. Buder Prealdant
Thos, Boyd ........... . Vlce-Praslden t
i. H. Galllsan... Cacnler
F. Spencer AtiUnt Uaahier
. $
CAPITAL S50.000
and uMjiviotio pw-f rra 4i,Wii
Strlctlj i Savings Bank.
interest paid on Time Deposits
rata of three per cent per annum.
at