The Cairo bulletin., March 20, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
l'HE CAIRO ; BULLETIN: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, J905
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises - Women In
Regard to Their; Health.
Mrs. Martha Pohlmaa
of' 85 Cliester Avenue,.
Newark, N. J., who is a
graduate Nurse from the
Ulockley Training School,
at Philadelphia, and for
bx years'. Chief ; Clinic
Nurse at the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantage of personal
experience, besides her
professional education,
and what she has to Bay.
may be absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women are
afflicted as he was. They
can regain health in the
same way. It is prudent
to heed such advice from
such a source.
' Mrs, Pohlman writes:
"I am " firmly persuaded,
after eight years of experience
with Lydia . Fiukbam'g
Vegetable Compound, that it
lk the safest a lid btrnt medicine
fur any nuIlVrliig woman to
Immediately after my
marriaga I found that my
health beean to fail me. I Uk
raine weak and pale, with se
vere bearing-down pains, fear
ful backaches and frequent
dizzy spalls. - The doctors pre
scribed for me,' yet I did not
improve. I would bloat after
eatiiiii and frequently become
nauseated. I had an acrid discbarge and
naitis down throuch in v limlui no I could
linn II v walk. It was as bad a case of female
trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, however,
cured me within four months. Binco that
time I have had occasion to recommend it to
a number of patients suffering ifrom all
forms of female ditticuities, and I find that
while it U considered unprofessional to rec
ommend a patent medicine, 1 can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for I have found that it cures
female ills, where all other medicine fails. It
Is a grand medicine for sick women." -
Money cannot buy such testimony as
this merit alone can produce audi re
sults, and the ablest specialists now
agree that Lydia ft. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is the most univer
sally successful remedy for all female
diseases known to medicine.
When women are troubled with ir
regular, suppressed or painful men
struation, weakness, leucorrhoea, dis
placement or ulceration of the womb,
that bearing-down feeling, inflamma
tion of the ovaries, backache, bloat
ing (or flatulence), general debility, in
digestion, and nervous prostration, or
are beset with sucti symptoms as uizzi
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fail.
1 NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS j
ANNA.
John Henley of Litchlleld, III., was
in Anna Thursday.
Allsa Gertrude Font. Is spending a
few day In St. Iouls. 1 .
tins Thoma.i held the lucky num
ber which drew tbe seven pioee gol.l
line nut ,rcI. raffled off Tuesday even
lug by Carlile & Co., for the I enelit
of the Kgyptian Hustler's fund. '
D. K. Mahler departed Monday for
Horatio, Ark., where he will have
charge of a peach farm.
Mrs. George Heaver of St.' Louis
spent a few days last week with Miss
Daisy drear.
K. It. Jinnette has received from
the secretary of the Ftate Corn Grow
ers' A social ion. .on packages of corn
seed to he distributed to boys who
expect to enter the corn growing
contest for prizes offered by Cnlon
County Farmer's Institute.
Mrs. M. I S perry and Miss Ksther
Edo will depart Tuesday for a visit
with Mrs. J. L. Wells at Lea Vegns.
New Mexico.
The Alden Store Co., will give their
annual spring suit opening Monday.
Miss Blanche Hushing is visiting
relatives in Mound City.
Krnest Tunks of Mounds spent a
few days last week in Anna.
Henry Russell and family of Cairo
are spending a few days with FJ. V.
Cooper.
The residence of J. C. Dewitt was
destroyed by fire Thursday evening
The fire originated in the kitchen.
Most of tho household, goods were
taved.
Died, Tuesday at his home on Free
man street, Jas. A. Mulins, aged 7.1
years. Funeral Rervlces were con
ducted Wednesday by Rev. H. L. Mo
dill, followed by Interment in Anna
cemetery.
MOUND OUT.
Mound City is now in the way of
signal material advancement and de
velopment In the immediate future.
There is the most promising outlook
ahead that has been noted here in a
decade. Besides the establishment of
new industrial concerns here previ
ously mentioned In this department
GO
To-Day
To - Morrow
THE DENTIST
803 Commercial Ave., Cairo, 111.
ness, faintness, lassitude, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, ' sleepless
ness, melancholy, "all-gone" and
" want-to-be-left-alone'' feelings, blues
and hopelessness, tliey should remem
ber there is.one tried und true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles
No other feniae medicine in the
world has received such widespread
and unqualified endorsement. No other
medicine has such a record of cures of
female troubles.
The needless suffering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not help theiu is an
enormous waste. The pain is cured
and the money is saved by Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Couipouud. Ex
perience has proved this.
It is well for women who are ill to
write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
In her great experience, which covers
many years, she has probably had to
deal with dozens of cases just ' like
yours. Her advice ia free and couli
dential. ''-'.'
of The Bulletin a project-is now ma
terializing, which, when consummat
fd, will give this 'city an Impetus of
development and thrift that can not
easily ho estimated. The matter,
briefly Hummed up, is, the Cairo street
raHway people are negotiating for the
extension of their trolley system from
Cairo to Mound City: The' lino Is al
ready in operation to North Cairo or
Future City, three miles from the Hal
liday hotel. Mr. John 'Herman of
Cairo, one of tho leading spirits of
.he street railway system of that city,
visited Mound City Saturday to look
over the route and to confer with our
leading citizens regarding the pro
posed extension. The liulletln scribe
is elated at boing in jwisition to state
unequivocally that Mr. 'Herman found
all our people not only acquiescivc,
but actually and profoundly anxiou;
to have the enterprise vigorously
pushed and speedily materialized. It
can be safely stated that the visiting
gentleman did not find a solitary tie
mnrrer here, and that there is not an
individiiu lin town who is worth a dol
lar that oppose. the proposition. The
harvest Is ripe. The reader may rely
on hearing more concerning this mat
ter in the very near subsequent.
John Tramport, who for years liar
conducted a gents' furnishing Rtore
in this city, Is going out of business
and todtiy began to sell his goods a)
public miction.
BIRDS POINT, MO.
Miss Nona Svribner of Grayeboro
Mo. .who has been visiting Miss Dolly
Reynolds the past, week returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Beaton visited Cairo,
111.. Thursday.
Mrs. C. J. Griffin arrived homo
from Essex. Mo., .Thursday.
Mrs. Ambrose Haight visited
Charleston, Mo., Thursday.
Dr. J. W .Russell was In Cairo, III.
fn business Thursday.
R. E. Smith, car foreman at this
place was seriously Injured by being
struck with heavy timbers. Dr. N.
O. Greer is the attending physician.
Miss Lizzie Russell, who has been
visiting friends in Cairo. 111., the past
week, returned home Friday.
Thursday night a social was given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T.
V. Giles. The following were present
and report a pleasant evening:
J. D. Criggs and wife. Misses Ruth
and Irene Spencer. Cretia Leavail,
Emma Monly. Edna Dodd, Messrs. W.
A. Bennett, Willie Dodd. John flag
dale. Louis Robrits. Claud N'eeley,
William Doty and James Freeman.
Miss Blanche Renolds, who has
lent vi-itiiig her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Mcm'fee. returned to Wyatt, Mo. Frl
dar cvLirg.
Vt, Patrick':-, day was not observe-!
hero, hor.-evcr. a few green ribbons
ml sl.amrocks were to hereon.
Mrs. V. H. I.som was "called to Es
sex. Friday by the Ferious lllnesa of
her father. , - .
if voi-fyl
- Jr a
rf'r;v - ' 11 1.1
SENOR VELOZ GOITICOA,
Snor Veloz Goit'coa, t.ie new onvoy of Venezuela at the American cap
Itol, bids fair to shortly become one of the busies t men in public life.
Relations between this country' and Venezuela have long been strained,
and the indications are that affairs are now reaching a climax.
The Infant daughter of Mr.' and
Mrs .George Parks died of whopping
j cough at 7 a. m. Friday morning.
Mesdimes J. E. Menefeo aiid C.
O. Smith departed for ' Wyatt, r Mo.,
Friday evening.
Earl Smith, who is attending school
at Charleston. Mo., Is visiting parents
today.
Dr. N. O. Greer was called to Wyatt
this morning. '
Mrs. Theresa Kenyon, Dr. J. W.
Russell and J. P. Lawrence visited
Charleston today.
A spring tonic that makes sick peo
ple well. Drives out all impurities
that collect in your system. A 1 fam
ily tonic for the sick andafflicted.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain TeaL .l.'i
cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G. Schuh
and Sons.
STARVATION FOR WIFE.
King of Saxony Treats Poor Louise
With Cruelty.
Paris, March 2d. The king oi Sax
.my is starving his wife into submis
sion. Of all the cruel, ungentlerhanly
proceedings which thb'. ignoble prince
has employed against, the niifort (unite
Princess lmise, this is surely the
most dastardly. He has stooped t"
employing tho lowest expedients for
spying upon private life of his former
wife in order to find some new 'scan
dal which would justify him in taking
i'orcible possession of her child. Ho
cannot have any possible affection for
this baby whom he has never seen.
His sole object is a revenge unworthy
)f a prince. All Europe Is Justly in
dignant at the step which has been
taken agalnnt the Princess Ijmise,
md by which she Is deprived of her
income until she shall have acceded
to her royal ex-spouse's will. Failing
to find a new "Giron" as an excuse
for venting his brutality, the Saxon
king has recourse to that mediaeval
method starvation.
HER IDEA
.Man of the House Is that iHilice
man who was in the kitchen last
n Rht. your steady company.
The New Cook He will lie, sir. If
I tlecirte to stay.
BURNED TO DEATH
While Trying to Rescue His Family
From Burning House.
Owesso, Mich., March 19. Hiram
Soules, a farmer, was burned to death
in his home, while his wife, son and
daughter stood outside hearing the im
prisoned man's Bcrcams of agony, but
were powerless to aid him. The fath
er, who slept upstairs with the fon,
was first to discover the fire. : He
rushed down ptatrs and assisted the
wife and daughter out of a window.
Then he hurried back up stairs for
the boy. The hoy jumped out. of the
window, while the father started
down the stairs again. The steps
gave way and be fell into the flaming
lower hall. In their night clothes the
survivors walked a mile to a neigh
boring house.
Botto's Bowling AI!y on Seventh
street now open for the season.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISERS.
The Bulletin office has answers for
the following advertiser;;: "J," "M,"
"R. J.'1 "H," "F," arid "L. R." Fleas
call for them. - - -
FELL FROM A PARACHUTE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Wallace, l.laho, Mnfcil 1!). W, A.
Mi.ldleliiirf was killed and I M.
Odell was injured hit rnally by fall
ing 2ti' feet out of a balloon while
giving a double ascension today. Hoih
im-u were seated in parachutes and
when they hurt ascended 200 feet the
lower part of the hullo ;u tore. A boy
was caliKhl by the falling balloon and
severely bruised. Middleware's bones
were all broken w.dle Odell suffer
ed none b'.oken.
LUMBER COMPANY TO RE
MOVE CHICAGO OFFICE
It is reported in lumber circles that
the Sondiielmer Lumber coinpay of
this city, will remove its Chicago of
fice to Memphis. The reason ass'gn
ed is that the company" wishes to
have its office in ' close touch with
the lumber country.
Literature and the Beast.
The tendency towrud animalism In
the literature of today if; thu.i com
mented on in au editurial in The
World To-Day: It Is not merely tho
ni'te of genuine romance dying
away, to be replaced by the beatifica
tion of blood letting. The modern his
torical romance,' corning' as it dots
so largely from the hands of young
women,' may" very well be trusted to
return soaie day from ArVldama. And
even blued letting Is not always ele
mental savagery. The discouraging
trait in 'modern literature is not de
scended from romance, but from an
thropology. The mystery of life' and
love has been dispelled by the vigor
ous young men who are setting' the
pace in novel writing. Their men and
women do tu t fall in love any more.
They mate. The elemental passions
which these amateur sociologists
imagine belonged to the cave man are
found and described anient; the men
and women of to day's world. Iu com
parison with this latest valuation of
personality. Hcusscau'S "natural man"
wan a gentleman and a scholar.
Relative Security.
One tale is told of an Interview a
Chicago tnu n named Lyon had with
l.jman 1. Oane when tl;e former sec
retary of the treasury v.ns cashier of
the First National bank. Mr. l.yon
was pushed for cash, and a note for
a large suiii indorsed by hi;" was held
by that institution. Mr. Gae sug
gested that -it be taken up. Mr. Lyon
Intimated that it would be rather dlf
ficitlt for him to find the money at th
' time. "Well," said Mr. Gage, "yot:
have been traveling in the fioiith i.i t
private car and you drive a good team
If ou can lo that you ought to 1ak(
up the note." - t
''Oasce," 'replied I. on, "I'll take up
tho note If you wU'li, bat I don't sec
why you fear the rt curlty elmply be
cause I ride in a private car and drive
a Rood tep.ni. Is it your theory that
the securl'y would t.e better if I rode
In a smoker a.u! u?e,l a circa car?"
If
Woman z
expwts rereive credit for rood erwik-
ir he most in addition to hfr ability
"f A If'KHl nk np? ffotjrd an U'i-n. Tbrt
i nifty ue reason fwr Am? it-nplc aninv
cUesj t4 vrmi" oiffef ut r thr ver
K liiinliv th bst eourt will be
tl?t hepfi in the iunft rti'. feq- iml
j xt frnii (-fif pi rr ihf world's
T rhoeet lari'iif t is taxing and fia
2 fiarort-d. fkirt wat your labor, fuel
2 ami rt pii'attt-n hv ung tnv cvU'e bul
2 the bst,ltial is"Jquir.t ." ,
S A Premium Certiorate in each $J
2 Carton.
to
" 2
H Trdc Supplied by, J
g AO AM -BOTH GROCERY CO., 5
' . "'ST. LOftS, MO. l
iiiiiiViii.vtriiitif
3 'fr
mi
1
i
I t
On Sale Monday and Tuesday Only
March 20th. and 21st.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar -2
lbs. Good Rice -
2 lbs. liest Stxla Crackers '
3 lbs. Cornstarch, - - -
2 Dozen boxes Globe Parlor Matches,
3 lbs. Armour's Pure Lard,
2 lbs. Compound Lard, - -Coal
Oil, 13c a gallon, 2 gallons for 25c, 5 gallons 'for
Our 6c Dry Salt! Butts, per lb.
3 lbs. Lump Starch, -2
cans Standard lCc Corn
2 cans Standard 10c Tomatoes
Armour's Mince Meat, per large package
Sliinola -
3 lbs. Soda, bulk - -
m
m
,
to
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3
Packages Ann &
House clean inip requires lots of soap and at these prices you can
use lots of it and at the same time he economical.
to to
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rib. bar Balloon soap worth 5c for 4c," 4 bars for
4 large bars Gerlnan Mottled soap for 15c, 7 bars for
l bar Octagou soap 4 c, ( bars for
5 bars Key soap1 for 10c, 13 bars for
5 bars Moon soap for 10c, 13 bars for
Queen Castile soap 2 bars for 5c, 5 bars for 10c, 13 bars
Tom Boy soap 3 bars' for 5c,, 16 bars for
Life Buoy soap, 4c a bar '
Ivory soap, 6 bars for
Colgate's White Cloud soap 6 bars for -Wisdom
Washing Powder, 'worth 5c, for 4c, 6 boxes for
Rub-No-More Washing Powder per package
to
to
to Opposite Court
f9f
lii
You 11 notice that the , '
Fashionable Dressers
always have their clothes made to order ; ,
i
,(Mnp ' If you will . Wfr
$fcz&-' come anJ look
' i .
tnroujjK our line of 400 Jii'K traJe all wool fabrics you will
find where the f o J JTcsscr tun Jo lent both in tlic matted,
(electing sometlnnj; to uit rn";i ta. te and in the matter of price. We
produce tlie most stylich city mcrcliant tailoring eiTecta for 25 per
cent less thsn tliey cost you anywhere else.
We are constantly in touch with the advance styles. Our fanhion
plates are authorities on matters of Jrcs's and if you wish to he up-to-date
at a moderate cost we are the people you should come and see.
We guarantee to fit and please in every way or do not expect you
to accept or wear any garment we make. You pay after you are
sure the garments are right. '
H... A,.J ONES
8 COMMERCIAL' AVENUE. ' CAIRO, ILL:
Freaks Are Out of Date.
It Is announced by the new Hippo-
drom" management that "freaks" will
not be hired, and that the public no
longer cares to see tinman abnormal!-
ties and deformities. The ossified
nnn Ota hi n r.1 K-nmail fhi. tfllir.
ttfroA finv bi! tko nrlptral. rillitier.
neck can no longer make large in- j cal ln-oks of tbe sixth century descrlb
comes by exhibiting themselves a j ed sixty-seven varieties of mosquitoes
curious public. Tbere was a time and -til kinds of n.a'arlal fever eaus
i when a good freak would receive f 125 j
or $150 a week for eitting on a I lat
form. j-
Tbe proprietors of the Hippodrome
and other large fhowg presumably do
not exclude freaks for any otTter mo
tive but that their exhibition i not
profitable. It lias been proved by the
"uperiments of the last two years at
Coney llnnd that the-rrnre rpypect
able an tnlertairuiicnt und the more
it appeals to the averape w 11 con
ducted American household the more
profitable it is.
It is a fcood sign of public devtlop
ment. New York World.
Care for Consumptlvee.
Borne of the tierman health insur
ance companies have found It a pay
ing Investment to establish sanatoria
tfor the care of their consumptive yd-
icybold'TS.
,
k Mi to S
(NOT WORDS)
Hammei S"oda
i
m
House
? ff f f
An Old Offender. j
There's nothing new tinder the sun. :
The theory that mosquitoes transmit
j disi ase Is not a recent development, ;
i as many suppofe. At a late meeting j
, of the Asiatic society, in Ceylon', Sir i
I YtptirV A ItloLo i.i.t-apnki t1 - tho '
I istflnfl lirnnniirifl IV,. Clnftilnfio m(.f!i.
d by mosquitoes
I!!
. 1
r- v r S " a,. , M
n . . y - a a mmW ft
sfasA aijaswis
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65c
5c
15c
10c
15c
25e
15c
60c
5c
10c
15c
.15c
7c
Sc
10c
10c
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15c
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23c
25c
25c
2 Sr.
25c
25c
23c
4c
to
Racket Store.
fttMMMtMMtMMffr
iiiiill
A Silent Witness.
"There'll a man over in Brooklyn,"
said Col. Hoi ieo Du - Vbl, - "who lias
more or less trouble In keeping peace
In the household. So'far as his neigh
bors can Judge ha end his wife are
quarreling half the tlino. They ar
strictly rellfclous people, starting off
to church w-h Sunday morning, lead
ing their llttlo bey by the band, with '
rather more ostentation tban is nec
essary. With their pastor was call-,
Ing on them the other day this pre
cocious don was taken to tak for
somP trifling misconduct.
"'How do "you know I'dld HV retcrt
ed tho little fellow. "You didn't see
me.'t
''No, my eon; but God saw you,"
said his father. , ,
"'Huh!' sniffed the Is J, 'I gue5
God ain't going around giving away
all He see iu tala bouee.' " J'ew
York Press. - '
FREE!
Official Map, History
and Workings
OF T11K
Panaitia
Canal
Msp in three colors. 23x16 inches
This map which was prepared
by one of tho ofliclal cnneers,
shows in complete detail the to
pography of lhe Isthmus of Pan
ama, mountains, rivers and wa
!
ter courses on the e,o or 11 ooo ) )
feet to the inch, the location of
the Canal and present and future
line of the Panama Kailroad, the
ilivfrnfrin of thn t'hAorAu Piiri
location of the controlling dam)';
ami the famous Culebra Cut
Also
Profile Canal
showing in different colors the
work done by the Do Lesjep
Company, the Frenc h Comiiany
which succeeded Do Lessep's,
and the work which remains to
i
he done by the United States ),
tiovernment.
Enclose ten cents to cover
postage and mailint, and address
Wsrrea J. tystn. General Passcn-
erper Aj;t. Big Fotif Konte.
( Map Dept. Cincinnati, O.
''I
Citronelle Chautauqua March 2-29,
1905, in the Pines of Alabama.
The very best Chautauqua tale:tt
has been engaged for his assembly;
an auditorium seating over 2,000 has
; been erected; there will be a tMf
(tournament for the Fill ford cups offer
led by C. K. Fulford of Ieds, En?
;land, and other out-door sports of
minor Importance will h indulged in.
The climate of Citronelle, particular
ly during March, is Ideal, and this is
an opportunity for people residing in
. the northern states to get away from
the disagreeable March weatber and
isitterul the greatest chautauf ia ever
held in the south. Low railroad rates
; have been authorized. For particulars
i apply to your home agent,-cr write
' .'no. M. eltall. O. P. A.. M. and O. K.
: It., St. Iuis, for a cliaa'mqua book-
Ut an J brochure C Citronelle,
I
!