The Cairo bulletin., March 10, 1905, Page 4, Image 5

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

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10; 1905
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''OLD-FASHIONED COURTESY"
. AND
"UP-TO-DATE METHODS"
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Solicited.
La
are or your Diisines:
A Burglary and Theft Policy ' &
Gives Protection When Most Needed
eTell You the Cost to YOU.
Both Phonos. 553 No. 805 COMMERCIAL AVE. I
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THE BULLETIN'S LIST
OF
Cairo Manufactured Articles
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES. Here are the 5
J; goods made in Cairo. Read the list, learn what they are, JJ
and buy them. 2
' 1
buy the best TjiE BUCHER-W00DF0RD
O U CI .. J PACKING CO.
NEW MADRID MAN
TELLS HIS STORY
HOW HE LOST AND RECOVERED
HIS ROLL SPEAKS WELL OF
CHIEF PRICE AND MR. MALEY
II. L. HALLIDW MILLING CO.
JOHN S. JENKINS;
ARCHITECT j
I00S Commerce! Avanaa Cairo
BUTCHERS 5c PACKERS
WHOLESALE
Both Phones 135 40th 4 Ohio St.
H. F. MO R ELAND
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET
IRON WORKS.
Steamb03t and Blowpipe Work, Sky
lights, Roofing, Cornice, and Steel
Ceilings.
NO. 219-221 TENTH STREET.
ART EXHIBIT.
Among some of the prominent ar
tists represented in the Horace K.
Turner Art Exhibit may be named
ttfe following together with an Im
portant work of each:
Atrna Tadema, "A Reading; .From
Homer," color print.
llastlen-LePage, "Joan of Aac."
Ilosa Bunheur, "The Horse Fair."
Breton, "Song of the Lark."
Frederick Church, "Cayambe" i
(mountain In Eueador.)
Constable, "Cornfield."
Corot, "The Lake," (color print and
carbon print.)
Corregglo, "Holy Night."
Dnpro, 'The Balloon."
Fildes, "The IXictor."
Hotyann, "Head of Christ."
David James. "The Wave."
Kampmaun, "Setting of the Moon."
Landseor, "King Charks Spaniels."
'Lelghtou, "Greek Girls Playina
Ball."
Mauve Ar.!o:i. "Spring."
Mele langelo. "Holy Family."
Millet. "The CUaners."
Key no Ids, "Ase of Innocence."
Turner, "Slave Ship," color print. I
This exhibit at the Cairo High
School March 15 to 18.
If you want, the want, you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.
backache, "The Blues
Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement
Women Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief.
in
In last Sunday's issue T. e Bulle
tin reproduced an article which op
peared in a reetnt copy of a New
.Madrid paper which related the way
in which Lutli"!' I.er, of ilia: e ty,
was relieved of his motley in a down
town resort some two weeks as .
The article was highly sensational
itid, in view of the fact that a large
portion of this city'K outside trade
comes from the section through whicii
'he New Mad' id newspaper circulat
es, very damaging to Cairo in its gen
eral tone. It also cast very serious
rellec ions on a certain local official
Realizing that such harm as the
city might suffer by the circulat on
if a story of this kind regarding
Cairo, had already been done, The
Bulletin did not hesitate to publish
the article on account of the warning
It conveyed. As is known, much ir
'erest was aroused, especially amotu
ie wholesale and ret a 1 merchants o
he city, and as a result a more com
dete statement was solicited fron
Vlr. Lee by a citizen deeply interest,
til in Cairo's fair name. Yisterdaj
he n ply was received and is her
.villi reproduced verbatim:
How often do we hear women say: "It
seems as though my back would break.
or"IWn't speak to me, 1 am all out of
ports?" These significant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Backache and " the blues'' are direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. It
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
fcome uterine derangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once, and
Lydia E I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers Inall those peculiar ailments of
women. It lias been the standby of
in tt-1 1 igen t A me riea n women for tw'e n t v
rears, and the ablest specialists agree
that it is the most universally success
ful remedy for womau's ilis known to
medicine.
The followirig letters from Mrs.
noimes anu sirs. iotrely are aiming
inc many inousanus wmen Mrs. rjnk-
ham has received this year from those
whom he has relieved.
Surel v such testimony is convincing
Mrs. J.G. Holmes, of Larimore, North
Dakota, writes:
pparMrs. Pinkham:
' I faarenifTeml evorrtbinjr with bnrUeh
end womb trouble-1 let the trouble run on
until my vstem iru in sueh a condition that
1 unable to bit ahont. and then it was J
(inmnl to use I.ydia E. Tinkhar i f
Ut.io Lompouml. If I had onlv known how
tiiui o snffermg I wnld have al, J should
nsr- tk"ii if, moutL VKnr or a few
f-'k treatiiw-nt mad me weU nml stronc
uy t. Wa. hs and b,,Ia. hit are all gone and
1 MitT.-r nn pnm at tnr measTmal periods
tmW, I tv.k"I,vd.a K. Pinkham's
v-,al I Ji)ouid I sufi.-rcd intense irtnii."
Vn, Kmma Cotrelv, J09 East 12th
6'.re 1. Nt w York Citv. writes:
Ilear Mrs. rinklmin:
" I feel it my duty to tell all mfffring womn
of the relief 1 hnve found in Lydin K. I'liik
hnin's eetalil" (.'nipnund. 'When 1 -om-nienwl
tskins the Compound 1 sulTcreil
even-thing with backb ites, hi-fidai-hes. nieii
stnml and ovarian troiiM,-.. 1 nni complete,
ly cured and enjoy )b best of health, and I
owe it all to you.''
When women are troubled with irreg
ular, suppressed or painful menstrua
tion, weakness, leucorrlera. displace
ment or ulceration of the womb, that
bearing down feeling. iiiMainmatioii of
the ovaries, backache, bloating (or
flatulence), general debility, indiges
tion and nervous prostration, or are In
set with such symptoms as oi..mcss,
faintness. lassitude, excitability, irrita
bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, mel
ancholy, "all gone" and "want to-be-left-alone"
feelings, blues and hopeless
ness, they should remember t nr re is one
tried and true remedy, Lydia K. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound at ouce re
moves such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unqual
fied endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles. Befuse to buy any substitute.
TREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Remember, every woman is cordially
invited to write to Mrs. rinkham if
there is anything about her symptoms
she does not understand. Mrs. Pink
ham's address is Lynn. Mass.. her
advice ia free and cheerfully given U
everv ailing woman no i"i m.
Her advice and medicine have restored
to health more than one hundred thou
sand women.
New Madrid. Mo., March 8. 1'tO
ar sir:
I was in Ca'ro I believe on th
Mth of February and about 1 2 : :io
was standing in front of the depo
tear the Haliiday Hotel, when com'
ather old-like man came up to tie
nd began to tall-:. After about o
niniius conversation, he asked me i"
salo4 n to have a drink, so I wen
with h'm and took a cigar, as
drink but very little. Then we er
tered another little brick root
where two other men were a', on
runn'ng some so"t of a game. Om
of these men was playing tiie game
Of course he understood the gamr
so they all insisted on me playin
hikI of course as any one would i!
I thought I would chance a dollar
two, as I usually do at games th
don't amount to much. I ha l $7o.O
and came out of the room wl h $1.
To make the long story sli rt
soinet'.iitig ought to he done with
:hose people for it is bad for Cairo.
1 didn't understand 'he game at
the time and do not yet, hut they in
sisted so on mo that I thouglis. one
or ;wo dollars would net hurt me
but the game is so fixed that na ure
will not save any one if they have
any money.
Now as to me. I never gamble, but
some times pa-.s tiie t ine off at small
games, i can ghe Cai'-o a good word
for myself by the best people of New
Madrid. Those people
stylo ;o "rob."
The chief f polire
lit: le to say. only was
getting my money.
It is bad fir: Cairo. ,r ;- miet n-n
Isn't dene: had it not been for Mr.
Male;,- I have' n t the Last idea that i
would of ever goHen my n.oiiey and
I needed every cm: of i. Id b
p'ca.od to write you auain some 'ime.
Yours truly.
l.l"tii:-:f l.KK.
sure nave a
bad
nice
. if
lie.
as'
ver
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inc.
infants or for the ignoble and unlet
tered rabble. We expect them to go
humping down the corridors of time
alongside the works of Huxley, Dar
win, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Mary
McLane.
By the lime these forecasts reach
some of our readers the inaugura
tion of President Roosevelt will be a
matter of history, a new cabinet will
have been appointed and Mrs. Roose
velt will have her thirteen-hundred
dollar inaugural gown with its doves
of peace laid away beside the fetid
moth ball. Geronimo. who made
things hum, and Hollow Bear and Lit
tle 1'liim, ami every bloody Indian
chief will come home full of booze and
beef, while we who never scalped or
killed, with heated atmosphere are fill
ed. March is called a spring month but
it is a misnomer. It's winds are loud
uul bleak, its skies are cold and grey,
the warmth for whicii we seek is still
far, far away. The crocus slyly peeps
ip through the froen crusts, and
silent vigil keeps while Winters back
bone busts.
Although its blasts are wild and
cold, March is a welcome month to
me. it tells nie Winter's lost its hold.
nd soon the April flowers we'll see.
lespite its ugly looks and threats, it
lays the winter with Us breath, it
Limes April violets and saves them
rom an endless death. Tiie premature
obin brings its cheery form upon the
cene. hut while It sits and hoarsely
ings. It reali.es it is green. For it's
.way ahead of time, the thrush and
ark have better senp, they still re?l
a a warmer clime in cheerful, care
ess indolence. But still, the wise old
;rov is here, and in the forest builds
ler nest, she knows her broo.l must
ill appear before the young eonumll
rig fest.
In March the young lamb's plaintive
'ileal Is heard djwn by the pasture
ence. In March there conies a snow
md sleet, the tender lambkin Is call
d hence! In March sap begins to
Ise and now and then the buds to
well, and as the gloomy Winter dies
he daisies bloom down in the dell.
!ut Winter's cohorts lie in wait to
ound lie" early floweret's do. mi and
hen the freezing hand of fate will
dast the early daisies bloom. In
larch the housewife brews a tea
lade from the roots of sassafras, it
ii I ii s the blood and sets it free from
maladies of every class. This month
young onions, too, are good to cleanse
and renovate our spleens, but. still of
all the sprlnu-tiine food give me a
fcood old mess of greens.
The 17th of March, St. Patrick's
Lay. will pass off quietly, but on the
20ih there will be a general disturb
a nee all along the line, particularly
if the line is not securely propped up.
The nio;ui will be full that day and
will also be in perigee and on the ce
lt stial equator. I'nless it is jarred
loose a terrible climatic cataclysm
will knock tilings endways. The next
day the :11st Is the central day of
the vernal equinoctial period, and we
fear the worst about th .t time. Those
who can't swim should floe a (he
mountains.
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Run Your Eyes Over the List of :
Items Below:
E: JL
These few items gathered hastily are of the utmost interest
to purse wise people they plainly show how great the econ
omies are and why THE ST. LOUIS STORE is now the
nnst popular store in Greater Cairo.
50c,
-45c
75 c
5 c
10c
10c
3C
Fine Northern Potatoes, peck 15c, bu.
by the sack
Finest Flour in the city, bar none, per
241b sack,
Quaker Oats, 1 lb. package,
UuakerOata, 2 lb. package,
.Malta Vita, 1 lb. package,
Lily White Oats, . packages for -
6 Van Camps or Pet Cream,
3 10c cans Pest Syrup,
15 Twists Tobacco
1 lb. package Duke's Mixture
3 10c cans Corona Plantation Molasses
California Evaporated Peaches, psr lb.
1 lb Pest. 80c Gunpowder Tea,
1 lb. Pest 75c ( lolong Tea,
1 lb. Sun Cured Japan Tea, present with
every lb., - ... grjc
5 lb sack Table Salt, . - 5c
1 dozen boxes Search Light matches
3 dozen boxes Globe Matches
5 gallons Pest Coal Oil
12 bars Polo Soap,
2 cans Standard Corn, Tomatoes, Pump
kin or Hominy,
California Pears, Apricots, Muscat Grapes,
mm mi '
zsc
25c
25c
25c
20c
10c
60c
50c
Green Gages, iter can
Armour's Star Ham, per lb.
Armour's Star Bacon, per lb.
Armour's Melrose Paeon, per lb.
Armour's Panquet Paeon, per lb.
Armour's I'icnic Hams, per lb.
Armour's Salt Side Meat, per lb.
Armour's Smoked Meat, per lb.
Armour's Dry Salt Butts, per lb.
.Armour's Star, Simon. Pure Lard, per
Armour's Kettle rendered Pure lard, 3
armours compound lard, 4 lbs
for
12c
16c
13 l-2c
10 l-2c
7 l-2c
9c
10c
6c
lb 10c
3 lbs.25
25c
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ST. LOUIS STORE,
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'PHONES!
COMMERCIAL AVE
a......... bJ
CHARLEY BUSS'
MARCH FORECAST
THOSE WHO CAN'T SWIM SHOULD
FLEE TO THE MOUNTAINS
PROGNOSTICATORS LAN
CUAGE IS PH ANTASM ATICAL.
MORE EVIDENCE.
It Is Coming in Rapidly in Cairo.
L idc nco on :lic follow jn .wiitijen'
ii! prove of Interest to every Cairo
leader. So many people b. through
same experience daily. Th's pub-
1 he
()v i.
cmpy .-
no;neji
at n,o
tin- 1
p'nsu
the h
to the pt itiii i.iisions
an Prmatni v.',; r. ;id t in
! discomposure ef i!ie
in
ihe
eiere. caused by the having of
fool hounds of jusiiee as thev
the i error s r' 1, ii trusts over
lis and the mountains and ncrop.
1. Kt flBm'$ Adik-A Wsmaa Best Understands a Woman's JUa.
the plains, we could not forecast tlv
weather for March until ro .aw
whether it came in like a lamb or a
lion. It's lamblike entree i.as cleared
up the misty future and swept the be
wilderment from our prophetic visLn
and stimulated our predictor ontil we
think we can vaticinate with accuracy
and precis:on If our language is too
phantasmal ical for our uncultured
readers they should remember that a
bulging browed scientist is not expect
ed to use terms within the comprehen
sion of babes ami sucklings. These
forecasts are not written for puling
lie Matoniotit should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter. Read it
trefully.
II. F." Mflit.ski. of Mil L)eust
s'l' t t, wftb II. W St huh. ear,) tack
ing and cistrib'i'intr, says: "I gre-.v
lime when shoeing b.orses four ecu
War
m we
IS COMING
ather r
Soon, now, and it is well to be pr e
pared with stylish and well -fitting
clothing, which means comfort mid
ease to the wearer. Our exquisite
Spring fabrics are light and hand Stomp
and when made into a suit of stylish clothing by us will
hold their shape and look swell, because we know haw to
make them fit, and give comfort at the same time. This
Spring's patterns are unusually attractive.
'cur
sive
back
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ag that I vr.s c imp' l!ed to
ip try callintr and since Hvn mv
tins Iv-en weak and s-icees:v
lehing have bet n the rule, is.,
pins
: iffi.i .
lifting
es the
: .ii for
- and
generally pro l-",t
loins and if I
any length of t'm
Limpness became
-1 1 a
aii.inr- nt If I bail not receive!
;o i ie and perti-aiif nt results from
'be li'i' of I loan's Kidney Pills procur-
d ;it Se'nuh's drug store I c 'ttld not
bo indue d to puld'cly
;!;;: pr-';vuat'nn "
Kor sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Ko.-ter Miiburn Co.. Uuffalo.
New York, sole agents for the I'nited
Itemetnber the name IAan's and
ta':n no other.
Slates.
.'It
reeoiiimenil 1 J? '3
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THE AVERAGE MAN
has notion about his dress in one respect,
at least: He tires of one cravat, after
wearing it a few times- and adopts an
other, feeling that all the world thought
the same aUitit it and applauds the
change. It is not that he is fickle.
The cravat is the one article
of man's clothing that, by
its very nature and transient
sort of use, gives an air of
pleasing variety to the ap
parel as a whole; it is a fugi
tive bit of dress that is worn
or put aside at the passing
fancy of its owner, always
was and always will be.
There never was a more
beautiful line of neckwear, nor one made of better quality of silks,
than the "Vogue" brand on exhibition in ottr store. There's a
variety of dashing, snappy patterns in bright colors for those
who like them, and plenty of quieter things for the sedate.
XVc also carry a complete stock of shirts collars, cuffs,
hosiery, underwear, and men's toggery of every description.
The i;i'i.is Central It. R. will run
heir first cheap excursion this sea
sm to St. lnis Thursday March
23rd. at the very kiw rate of S3.f0
for the round trip. For particulars
Bee display add.
(5)
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Leading Tailor and Haberdasher,
Oil Commercial Avenue, : : : : CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Agent for Champion Hat $2.50. Agent for Tiger Hats $3.00, Agent for Keith Bros. "Special" $4.00
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40c l
25c ;
60c tl
25c-:;:
15c S-?
15c
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