The Cairo bulletin., April 04, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 4, 105.
TMG CAIRO BULLETIN
fenUirfd l tl. Ji ltiufQr tor transit task1
i Cairo Opera House g
f. L. WILUAMSPS. Mf.
fj One Night Only
Tuesday April
AMERICA'3
GREATEST
PLAY
HOME
JAMS . HERNE'S
BEAUTIFUL' COMEDY' DRAMAS
SHORE
ACRES
Presented wider direction of
Mrs. IAMKS: A. IIKRNK
With Entire new Mechanical Nov
eltics and Scenery. A Supert
Production Guaranteed.
prices
Entire lower floor $1.00, firs;
i wo rows of press Circle 7"c
balance of Drer.s Circle S ic; Cal
fry aric. seats on sale aionua
April 2rd.
MOLLY NI11ITST4
And Saturday Matin c
April 5, 6, 7 and 8
" Special engagement of tho$e
JOLLY ENTERTAINERS K
THE FLINTS i
INTRODUCING
The li.tle Hypnotic Sunbeam,
Mrs. L'erDert L. Flint, I
In a Jolly, Enioysble Progrim
cf HYPNOTIC NOVELTIES.
Singing tnd Dancing, ,- .
Magnificent Costumes,
EUctric C-leium Effsets.
Prices 10c. 20c. nOc 'and r.Oc.
Scats on sale Wcdnesuay .April
5 at 8:S0.
Ladles free Wednesday wlh
each paid 30 and r,0c ticket if
imrchrsod before C p. ni.
One Night Onty
Monday, April
10
The Two Emperors
of Germany si
IN THE SCREAMING 3ATin J
Rudolph
and
Adolph
25 PEOPLE 5
NEV SCENERY
. Snap GingcrSparkle.
t
: THE LAUGHIEST EVER.
Prices 2".c, Cpc, "Gc, $1.CJ. .
Seats on rale Saturday.
1 Chewing Candy fresh every day.
Hot Tamales fresh every day
j. - , (20c per doz.)
I " ;i MEXICAN TOM,
I Dernstrln's corner, 8th ami Com'l.
.PAYNE & BURNETT,
2501 Commircial Ave .
Second-Hand Shoes
At IWonnMc Piice.
Sepairinj uiatlj m while you wnit.
PICKING YOUR COAL
Is just as nesegs&ry a picking your
company. Some coal is half dirt
and slate. Other coal weighs aw
fully hear- at tbo yard and light
in your ctlhr.
OUR COAL
is all toa';)very lump of it. And
a ton of lit ivm onr yards weighs
2,000 poondi on Tour scale as well
as on the bill. Want fcorue of that
kind?
d. f. McCarthy.
209 Commercial Avenue
Phones: Bell 166; Cairo, 3S1
CHRONOLOGICAL
April 4 la History.
l401ivtr eioldsmlth. port ami mlserl
lancjim villi r, died in Ixinduii; burn In
Irilaiul 17-S.
111 1'i-t-aidfnt William Henry Harrison
dli.
IfAi President Uru-otii entered Richmond.
The president was with Onn' at
J'tterahurg w hen word canity of the fall
of Kklim.Hiil. llt went there i.-nniedi
st.'ly. Jlia acts and upewhe In thu
aouthern capital wire kindly and
peclrtc.
UflJ-Ex-eSuvernur William Marshall of
MlniK-rutu dlfj; In.rn IS-i.
IM l'.vly Carte, nutetl theatrical man
ager, dUd in iondun. Kolaitd Keed,
popular Amerliaii actor, died la New
. YorU city; born Wit.
j PURELY PERSONAL I
Mr. Etl Werner lias
a i--dt to St. Ijinis.
returned fr.in
Mr. A. 0. El
luro company.
i:y. of the Cairo Furui
is in t!i- city.
Col. .1. J. Unwell, of Charleston,
was in liio city Sunday. 1
Mr. Sam Richardson, lias relume j
from a visit to Chiea.g.i.
Millc Parka is vising
in Mound City thi. we. k.
li r
bi'.cr
Mr. Paul 11. Moii, i.rf Charleston
was in Cairo yesterday on Ijtih-in.ss.
Mr. U P. Hut.
fori co-pariy of
thy city.
of the Ithudes Hur
Ind anapolis, la in
Mist Mi
Calf. 11!.,
l:i):jeill':l'sr
illio Rosenhiirg of Carbon
la visiting hi-r brother, I!
Mr.!. Pavi.l S. I-insdiTi ha
a. f;o:n a l.rlvf vl-lt v.ii.i
In !:. Lju':;.
r;'tttra
f: livid;
V.i: Frank Orierson,
V. I.o: hc I'rairessivi:'
vany, i.; in I ho city.
represent ins J
Tailnrin;: co.v.
Aldctnian and Mrs. A. S. Frasor
I'd Mrs. Klizahcih Frase." leave to
lay f t t. I otiiH for a brief vis t.
Mr. H. E. Hailiday loaves t iday foi
ni ol( ndivd .trip to Omaha. Sr. Ini..
Oiicas" an S other j!ac?s oa lusiaeii.-.
Mi;-. U.! Oil. son, of COS Thirty
foitriit KtrH't, left yestcrJay afteraixi.1.
for a visit wiili relatives at rtardwvll.
Kentucky.
Mr. f.rnylli. cf U. Smyth & C,)., re
turned from an extended trip south
this morning. He was In Cuba among
other place.;.
Tho regular monthly meet Ins of thf
Woman's Mission circle of the Cairo
Ituptfht church, will ho held this af
lerr.o.iii 1 ut the home of Mrs, Penne
l.ftker, $11 Cenler street.
,. Mil.:? Jun'! Jenmdle , ; as roiurned
frord lrrr visb to Mobil-.', Ab., and
Metniih h, Ten n. Site wa.; accompan
!( .1 by her Kis er, Mis. H'thard Give;;
of Miiniibis, viho will viwit for fevetai
days in Ca ro.
.Mr. I 'mit .It ties, of Ciiicapo, son
6C Mr. .lolm L. Jones. II!ii;ei Ccutral
tlels ; t K "in . ere, was In Cai'-o yes
terOay. Mr. Jones, who is in Chicago
for ii's lnalt.. :n i;o:nhat improved
bu' will '.H: rcn'in for a few wtvks
Plrrt wai:ir of wiiiK- lir.tn, heavi'
y . t;tr.!;ed. Tho yoke runs to a poiri
in th" back Just below the sdi mlders
the In -lice bein pleated in full as
la.'froni. formlnB a si t'ht Ldotiss ef
E. W. Holan, of Seventh street, who
has be n f-eriously ill for several
weeks wih plueri.y and pneumonia
v.as reported to be resting easy this
morn ns. An operation was to have
j bei-n performed yesiorday but was
i posipu.v'd owinK to bis critical condi
I tion.
.. The members of the C, rmau Maen
Vaclav were ple:v aiit l,v ,a!er.ain ":';
la.st niyht a the home of their direr
tor, Mr. ;e-'.rgi Pats ins. n Twenty
eighth s:r.'et sti l Washington c venue.
The Jlarnnnchor ni'ets every few
mo.'.thf. n. Mr. Parsons' home for ro-iiers-als.
Tie; Mai iraachor is rapidiy
cir.i.ir.fT lo the front under bis d re"
tion and is one of (he best and strong
est musical f rpan zat'.-ns in the coun
try. Delightful luncheon was served
lla?l uip'it alter the regular rehearsal
and i!i.. affair was ;rea:ly enjoyel
CAIRO LETTER CARRIERS
WILL GO TO MATTOON.
Tha reventh annual convention of
the Illinois Plate Association of lx-tter
Carrier.? will be held at Mat toon on
Thursday. May, 11, l!mr,. The Cairo
branch of the association will be well
represented, and a meeting will short
ly be held at which delegates to the
convention will be (elected.
The Mattoon branch is making elab
orate arrangements for the entertain
ment of visiting delegates and letter
carriers. Invitations have been ex
tended the national officers and as
surance has been given that some of
them will be present.
WILL ERECT BUILDING
FOR NEW SADDLE CONCERN.
Mr. E. A. Bur'.ie is having plans
darwn for s nrw two story brick build
ing that will be built at 900 Commer
cial avenue and which Is to be occu
pied by a new saddlery and harness
store of John Hauenatein.
BUSINESS REVERSES DROVE
PARKER TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Proprietor of Tri-State Restaurant, Dis
couraged Over Failure Swallowed
Morphine-May Recover
After hnv ng
,ia -left in hi
hold, asking
written a
; room at
that h's
note which
Uncle Joe's
relatives at
Providence. Rhode Island, bo notified
of his death. George Parker, proprie
'cr of the T:i-Sta:e restaurant, swal
lowed a large ih se of morphine last
nifel.t.
After a we?U as proprietor of the
TrlState restaurant, during which
i iroe lie went hopelessly In debt, he Is
sued worthies' checks to various cre
1 tois. amounting In all it is said to
al;.iu $200. Yesterday he could not
tn found and later It was learned
when tho cjecks were presented to
the bank for payment that he had a
balance of only $4.
Latci yesterday afternoon, after the
waiters and the employes of the place
had stayed there all day In hopes that
he would show up and pay them, the
owner, Mr. Swrboda turned the key
on the "Jonah lUstaurant." A num
ber of perrons wi.o had purchased
meal ticket;! from Parker, were also
trying to locate him yesterday.
Evidently discouraged by the fact
that his shortage bad been discover
ed and not knowing where lie was
to find money to make goeid all the
debir, be had Incurred in conducting.
his business, Parker purchased tne
Irug and look it with the Intention
of end ng bis life and had it not been
for one of the porters in tlu .iotel bis
a'temnt would have been successful.
The ncrier, panning Parker's room t
itttt timiMiMtMtuttttttiittmitVttittittttttM
: . . . North Cairo News and Notes . . .
The Bulletin Intends to make a fea
ture of up town new in it columns
every morning.. The paper will bt
glad to print any or all the news that
will be of interest to the residents in
North Cairo and they are hereby re
quested to either telephone or send
ite-ns cf this character to either The
Bulletin office, C. C. Ferrell's store,
4101 Sycamore street, or W. W. Orr's
stcre, corner Thirty-fourth street and
Commercial avenue.
Mr. J. N. Lewis is building an addi
tion to bis home at 417 Union street.
Frank JCittle has had a telephone in
stalled in 1' s meat market at the cor
ner of Union and Elm streets.
The factories all resumed work yes
terday morning with full crews and
many worked overtime last night.
Charles Ferrell Is erecting four new
cottages on Union i.treet. Cottages
and residences are In great demand In
this end of the city and many persons
will build homes for themselves this
summer.
Arey's raloon on Thirty-third was
burglarized Sunday night. The cash
PAT OH DEMAND
UNION PAINTERS WILL STAY OUT
ON STRIKE UNTIL DEMANDS
ARE MET BY THE MA8TER
PAINTERS OF CAIRO.
The union painters at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon, decided to
i"uui I ai ou ine rinse question ami i
will not touch a brush for any of the
local pa.ntets until they "come across"
with the r(ij(. n wages demanded by
the pa n ers.
The union men at a recent meeting
asked aa advance la wages from $2.80
a day to $:,.nn a day. eight hours work.
The master painters'" organization re
fused tue demand and Saturday the
twintyodd members of the local un
ion refused to go to work.
P. C. Marbl . Charles Lancaster and
Charles Ptitebard. who are contract
ing painters, hut not members of the
Master Painters' organization, have
aceeedel to tiie uinters' demands
and are the only contractors in Cairo
who have men at work.
CHILD OF J. H. EZELLE
DIED SOON AFTER BIRTH.
The child of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Ewdlo died yesterday aflernoon, a
few minutes after It had been born.
Mr. and Mrs. E.elle reside at the cor
ner of Third and Washington avenue.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at Paducah, the former
home of Mr. Ezelle.
STRIKE STOPS WORK ON
CHICAGO'S NEW POSTOFFICE
Chicago, April 3 Work on post
office building was practically eus
pemied today on account of a strike
of 1 50 members of building trades
employed in finishing the work. They
quit work in sympathy with steam
filters who struck last week beaitFe
contractors attempted to replace on
ion men with non-union men.
last night shortly after 9 o'clock, no
ticed that the door was open and that
his clothes wer lying on tha floor.
Looking to see what had become of
him the porter found that he had
wandered to another room where he
had fallen in a stupor cn th? floor,
the drug having already commenced
to take effect.
Dr. Gordon was hastily summoned
an) wlrh the assistance of several
men in ihe hotel Parker was taken
out behind the building and for a
half an hour he was walked up and
down the street 'n an effort fo ward
off the deadly sleep which follows the
taking of either morphine or lauda
num. At last, after having been walked,
rubbed and pounded into a serui-cca-scloua
condition, he was taken In an
ambulenco to the St. Mary' Infirmary
wherj at I, o'clock this morning he
had recovered sufficiently to ask for
a c.'gar.
Parker refused fo nroke any state
ment beyond that he desired to com
pletely recover from the effects of hit
folly. In the matter of what he
would do about the debts he has In
curred he sa d nothing. It U under
s;ood that he has relatives In the
mt who are falHv wealthy but
whetner or not tney win come "-it a distinction which will be of ad
aid on learning his circumstances i re- j vantaRe t0 (.airo ,,, ,t w1, pprmjt
mains to be seen. Parker carae hereif)f an inrrease , ,hp 8alarle8 of tnP
recently from Providence. Rhode s clerical force wn ch reached their limit
l ind.
drawer was broken open but nothing
of any value taken. The theft was
committed by some one evidently 7a
miliar with the place.
There Is a gre,at demand for a first
Class boarding house in this vicinity
There are sereral places, but none of
them are large enough to meet the de
mands. Most of the men working In
this part of the city are forced to eat
a cold lunch at neon.
The lots In the Lansden and Fetich
ter addition are still selling rapidly.
There are only about 45 luta in the
whole addition that have .hot been
sold. It is understood that as soon as
these ore disposed of the tract now
covered with alfalfa hay, will be pla'
ted into lots and put on sale.
The tracks of the Cairo Traction
company on Sycamore street have
been connected up above the subway,
but the car does not run the full
length of the tracks, owing to the fact
that the men refused to work on the
subway over the trolley wire. When
tho subway Is completed tbe cars will
resume their former runs.
REPORT FROM WEATHER BU
REAU SHOWS LAST MONTH
TO HAVE BEEN AN UNUSUAL
ONE 8LIQHT RAINFALL.
During the month of March there
were twelve clear days, five partly
cloudy days and fourteen days when
rain fell.
The warmest day was the 23th,
wiien thf, mercury reached 79 de
grees. Tbe coldest day was the 11th.
when the mercury dropped to the
freezing point, 32 degrees. The great
est daily range was on the 3rd, when
the mercury dropped from 70 to 37
degrees.
The average temperainro for March
for the past 34 years is 47 degrees,
the highest temperature reached In
the past II years In March Is 84 de
grees and the lowett ', C degrees.
Ti e total precipitation dur ng the
pat month was S.84 inches.
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
Adjourn and Republicans Reappor
tionment Bill Fails.
Denver, Colo,, April 4. The Colo
rado legislature adjourned sine, die at
midnigat. In the senate the legisla
tive reapportionment bill, which was
intended to strengthen the power ff
the republican party, was upon third
reading and at 11 o'clock Senator De
ling, republican, who has acted inde
pendently throughout the nesslon,
started to speak against the measure,
yielding only long enough for the Jour
nal to be finally read and approved.
By that time the hour of adjournment
had arrived and the life of tre senate
expired by limitation.
British Sterrp Taxes.
Stao.pR costing $19,500 were recent
ly required for an acreegieQt between
two London railway coa-iu'.ei.
WARMEST MAO
ON RECORD HERE
POST OFFICE IN
THE FIRST CLASS
Receipts at Local Office Show a
Big Cain
AMOUNTED TO $41,111
CAIRO OFFICE NOW IN FIRST
CLASS WITH LARGER CITIES
WILL RESULT IN AD
VANCE OF THE SAL
ARIES. Postmaster Sidney B. Miller yester
day completed his reports for the
amount of buslnes.i done during the
past fiscal year which ended with tho
close of business, on March 31st. As
formerly stated the amount of busi
ness done was sufficient to put the
Cairo office In the first class.
When the receipts reach $10,000 the
office goes Into the first class. The
reptirts for the different quarters
shows that during the fiscal year the
total amount of business done here
was $11,111.14.
The passing of the Cairo port office
Into the first class speaks volumes for
the growth of Cairo. The business has
been steadily increasing for a number
of years, but last year the advance
was more than usual. For the fiscal
year ending March 31st, 1904 the total
amount of business did not reach the
amount done the past year by $4,-
523.18.
Not only will the chango carry with
; The mailing and reg'stry clerks, who
j have received $1,000 per year, will
I now be entitled to receive as high as
$1400.
QUEER ACTIONS OF CONVERTED
NEGROES BY A "DO RIGHT"
BISHOP LED TO A RIOT, CALL
BEINC TURNED IN.
The conversions by a "Do Right'
Bisuop, in a negro family on Seventl
street, last night resulted in a riot
call being turned la to police head
quarters. Several messages were
telephoned to the police from
residents on Seventh street, to the ef
feet that someone was be'ng murder
ed in a big ramshnckllng house on
that street, known as Sayars building
Officer Wilson, who was the onl)
officer at headquarters responde.
to the alarm. When he reached tht
neighborhood screams, moans, of the
most terrorizing and blood curdliag
rort were Issuing from the Becond
story of the building. The sounds
seemed to be coni'ng from a real
rooom and were so terrifying In the r
effect that many of the men resident
refused to enter the building wit!
the officer, who fully expected to en
counter a maniac or desperate mnr
derer at work.
With drawn revolver, he dashed
around to the rear of the building and
up the steps.
Instead cf witnessing what be
thought was a bloody drama he found
a negro preacher, known as tae "Dc
Right" seated in the center of a group
of. women, who were weeping and
wailing, rock'.ng to and fro and at
ntervals giving vent to the screams
that had arouse! the neighborhood.
One old negro mammy leaped tc
her feet, flung her arms around the
astonished officer's neck and scream
ed at the top of her voice," Glory I've
got religion. I loves everybody. Oh,
Glory."
Officer Wilson quelled the disturb
ance by putting an end to the meet
ing. The "Do Right," a new sort of rellg
ion that has taken a great hold on
tae negroes of tlf's city seems lo be
a strange and fanatical belief. The
m'nlsters and the bishops In the
church are said to exert a great pow
er over the members, especially the
women. This strange sect is gaining
new members every day. There are
a number of workers who have spent
the past month In Cairo holding street
revivals, etc.
RUNAWAY HORSE BOLTED
INTO BARBER SHOP.
A horse attached to an empty deliv
ery wagon broke loose from his moor
ings on Railroad street yesterday fore
noon and sailing before a stiff gale
ran up to Eighth street and thence
took a short tack direct for George
Steinhhouse's barber shop. One
wheel collided with the striped pole
while one shaft was poked through
tbe big glass in the door, smashing It
Into a million pieces. The animal
finding he could get neither a hair cut
or a shave at a union shop, kicked so
vigorously that the harness and dash
board were soon reduced to junk. The
driver showed up in the meantime
and rescued the horse uninjured.
I. O. O. F. HOME DESTROYED
Ccrslcana, Tex., April 3. Fife to
day destroyed the main huildin gof
the I- O. O. F. widows and orphans
home, together with all Its contents.
Loss, $100,000; "hsuraneo, $18,000.
CONVERTS CAUSED
DIG EXCINEMENT
ALL CANDIDATES ENTERED AND
RACES ARE ON IN EARNEST
Nomination Papers Filed Last Night-Effort
Being Made to Elect Mayor
Without Opposition
At 12 o'clock last night the time for
filing nomination papers for the com
ing cjty election ended and all of the
candidates are now In the Held and
the races will commence this morning
In enrnest.
No "dark horses" put in their ap
pearance. In the mayoralty sweepstakes there
are but two entries, the present may
or, Mr. Claude Winter, and Mr. Gio.
B. Parsons.
City Clerk Robert Hatcher will have
no opposition.'
City Attorney M. J. O'Shea. candi
date for re-election, has Attorney F.
M. Mcoro entered against him.
For the office of city treasurer there
are four candidates; James Qulnn,
John Grimes. Joseph E. Mneler and
Norton Renfro.
Judge John H. Robinson Is a candi
date for re-election to the office of po
lice magistrate and Judge A. J. Ross
s a candidate for the same place.
Tho candidates for aldermen In the
llfferent wards are:
First Whrd Edward Werner and
James Meehan.
Second Ward George G. Koehler.
Third Ward H. Seymour Antrim.
Fourth Ward fr. W. F. Simon and
M. S. Egan.
Fifth Ward Fred D. Nellis and Ot
to Schrh.
Sixth Ward James Mueahy and
Thomas Fuller.
Seventh Ward William A. Magner
and James B. Stewart.
Aldermen Meehan, Koehler, Egan
Vellls. Mulcahy and Magner are can
dldates fcr re-election.
Yesterday aflernoon a meeting of a
number of representative business
and professional men was held at the
notei tn.nojs. According to the re-1
porta circulated last night the confer
ence was held for the purpose of in
luclng Mr. Parsons to get off the
track and allow the present mayor to
be re-elected without opposition,
promising hlra In return the mayoralty
two years hence. It was later report
ed that Mr. Parson3 had refused to
listen to the propeisltion and that a
similar effort was to be made to in
luce Mr. Winter to withdraw in order
to give Mr. Parsons a clear field.
Last night ' Mr. Parsons told The
Bulletin that the committee said to
have been appointed at the conference
had not called upon him, but that he
would not withdraw from the cam
paign unless the COO voters who had
selected him as their candidate
agreed. i
Mr. Winter told The" Bulletin that
he had neit been waited upon by a
committee, but added that he had be
"ome a candidate at the request of
hundreds of citizens arid did not see
how he could consistently withdraw.
Mr. Winter's friends last night stat
ed that the effort was made to induce
Mr. Parsons to withdraw In order that
Mr. Winter might have in opportunity
to enter the mayor's off re without be
ing handicapped by pb Iges and obli
gations that are bound o result from
a hot political fight.
It was also stated th t the citizens
who were present at i ie conference
thought that it was fof the clty'g In
terest that there be no opposition for
mayor. Among the citizens who were
repeated to have been present at the
conference were Messrs. Egbert
KELLY BRO'S. LUMBER COMPANY
LUMBER
SASH
DOORS
MILL, WORK
Twentieth and Commercial Avenue,
Cairo
COFFEE
y.Aa--rf
It makes Delicious Coffee, is economical, (saves one-third)
and ornamental for the dining table. Dcn't use the old
method of malting coffee, -the new is so much better.
W. F. SMITH, Cairo's Leading Jeweler,
605 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Smith, James Oalligan, John S. Ais
thorpe, E. C. Allen, Charles Feuchu;r,
Dr. Crlnstead and many others.
From tho statements of the two
candidates last night, however, it
would seem that their -efforts will re
sult in naught. If both candidates
stay on the track a hot and bitterly
contested political fight may be look,
ed for.
Mud slinging. accompanied by
charges and counter charges have al
ready commenced. "Flueuce", men
nml "workers" are out in great num
bers and firmly expect to make up
within the next two weeks what they
have lost owing to the lateness of the
campaign.
ASSESSORS HAVE STARTED
TO MAKE ASSESSMENTS
Tho deputy assessors have com
mencnied taelr weirk and are Indus
triously interviewing the people to as.
certain just how much property they
have which will be reported for tav
ation. They have until the last day
of this month in which to complete
their ask.
ITALIAN CRUISER
AT VENEZUELA CAPITAL.
Rome, April 2. The Italian third
class cruiser Dogali is being kept in
South American waters in readiness
to support the Italian minister at Car
acas should Venezuela refuse to corn-
1 ply with the demands of the powers.
The third cluss cruiser .Calabria,
which Is now at San Domingo, is in
teadiness to join the Dogali In case of
need.
and sarages may delight In
seeing SUFFERING, but tho
highest thought of clrlllzation
is to rellere all pala. This can
quietly be done with HAMLINS
WIZABD OIL.
For Internal and external
cnratlre action, it has no equal
In the entire medical world. It
relleres the Inflammation which
Is Irritating jour nerrcs, regu
lates the circulation of the
small blood Teasels, and, by
scientific means, gently but cer
tainly restores your body to
health. 1
You can't be sick, if you ward
off the preliminary action of
i disease microbes, with this
greatest of all medicines of
modern times. Price 50c and
$1.00. Fully guaranteed.
For tale and recommended by
PAUL G. SGHUH & SONS
f"QnnShtilo
uai.ii.ua. o
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PAINTS RUBBER
OILS WEATHER STRIPS
GLASS RUBBEROID
HARDWARE ROOKING
i
Illinois
MACHINE
Do You Drink Coffee?
Do You Like Good Coffee?
Do You Get It?
Do You Find It Expensive?
Have You Seen the Coffee
Machine?
Why Not Own One?
These questions are answer
ed to your satisfaction when
you get a COFFEE MACHINE.