The Cairo bulletin., August 01, 1905, 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, TUESDAY ROHNIWG, AUGUST I, 1905.
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
siring to join the company should re
port at 1 1S Poplar street any evening
ihis week.
Kstsrad at th Oatro Posted) tor traatalssloa
l.IUU U BtUlMHWtlllH rtlM,
CHRONOLOGICAL
Hug. 1 In filstcrv.
1714 ju Anns of England died; born,
dausater of Kins Jamei II.. 1664. Anne
vras the last sovereign ot the house of
Stuart. Tln period In which she rWfm
el a called the Augustan age of Eiig
lmh llterf lure. Addison, Pope, Bolln
broke. Aabuthnot and Bwlft belonged
to that period.
17M Battle of the Nile; Nelson destroyed
the1 French fleet,
1601 Jonathan Edwards, America's great
est mt,phjrlclan. died at Bchenec
tady. K. Y.; born In Connecticut 178.
181ft Mai la Mitchell, astronomer, born tri
Nantucket. Mass ; died lWiS.
IS KcxTwesHoowe, or John Rosa, famous
Cherokct chief, died in Washington
city; born 179(1.
18TS CoSbraao admitted aa a state.
li'jt General Speed. Bmlth Fry, Union vet
eran, died In Louisville; born 1818.
1&94 Japan declared war against China.
1S04 Retreat ot the Russian army to
Uaoyang.
f tttt tttittttitttt unit
I runLLi rLnOUilnL
4
PURELY PERSONAL
Mr. C. V. Elsey is in the city on bust
ness.
Mr., and Mrs. John W. C. Fry left
this morning for Dixon Springs, III
M s8 Clara Edwards has acceded a
position as cashier at'Keiley Bros,
Mr. J. F. Kolb has returned from
a visit of several weeks at St. Louis.
Mis. II. II. Harris, who has been
t'iit; guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Farnbaker, left yesterday for her
home in Desoto, Mo.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
ll(e Baptist church will give a social
Tuenlay afternoon at the home of
Miss Maude Loflin of Sixteenth street
and Washington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Page and
daughter, Agnes, and son. Willie, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. McCarty. of 212 Fourth street, have
returned to their home in East St.
Louis.
to know how Mr.
getting along and
if
'S flfOt is
there is any
langer of hlood poisoning developing.
m
Mr. A. L Steele, of 221 Seventh
street, an Illinois Central switchman.
who lost his right foot in an accident
several weeks ago in the boat yard,
goes to Chicago today to purchase an
artificial foot.
Misses Hattie McKnight and Emma
O'Brien will arrive today from Chicago
where they have been visiting for the
past week. Miss Alma Myers will ac
company Miss McKnight home for a
two weeks' visit.
Mr. Mark Lawrence and family ar
rived last night from Jackson, Tenn.,
to visit the family of Assistant Cash
ier Spencer, of the Alexander county
National bank. Mr. Lawrence is a
cousin of Mr. Spencer.
Mr. P. H. Smyth, weather observer,
leaves next Saturday for a three
week's vacation which he will spend
at points in northern Illinois and In
diana and in the east. During his
absence the bureau will be in charge
of Mr. Barron, the assistant forecast
er
Cats, Not Burglsrs.
A negro hi-uriug the click of a gun
and forthwith making his identity
known, saved himself from being sho;
one li ght last week. Tae negro is em
ployed at a home up town and th.1
man with the gun resides next door
The latter keeps a death dealing
gun in a closet fir emergency pur
pos.'S. unloaded to prevent accident,
but within easy reach a good supply
of sheila.
On ibis particular night he wis
awakened by a noise in the rear yard
and going to the window saw a man
walking about. Believing that the
man was a robber, he rushed to the
closet and securing tiie gun ana some
hells hurried back to the rear win
ow. Kn route he broke the gun and
nscned a shell and when near the
window snapped the gun in position
or service.
It was this click that warned Ihe
negro iu the yard that someone was
at the window and as he saw the muz-
e nf the gun pointing out of th.
window in his direction, he knew it
was high time for him to make h'm
self known.
"It's me mistah " he cried.
"What are you doing down there
his hour of the night?" was asked.
The negro explained that he had
been kept from sleeping by some cats
courting in the yard and had gotten
up and climbed the fence to drive
thera away.
"Cats or no cats." replied th? man
with the gun, "you get out of there
as fast as you can and don't you ever
be caught in this yard again."
It is needless to say that the negro
got away in post haste and will never
again attempt to enter that yard at
night even if all the cats of the en
tire neighborhood congregate there
and hold a Cairo convention.
I
W II BISHOP
Nance Olden, a New York Thief
When Hard Pressed Hides
IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE
THANK RAILROAD CLERKS
FOR THEIR KINDNESS
Miss Anna Carmody has returned
from a visit to friends at Columbus,
Ky. -
Miss Augustine Fitzgerald of Thirty-fourth
street is visiting friends
near Villa Ridge.
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Twenty-sec
ond street, has returned from a visit,
to friends at Levings, 111.
Mr. G. H. Bosley, the wejl known
commission broker, has returned from
a trip to Owensboro, Ky.
Mrs. Jacob Fleck and daughter, Mrs.
Cora White of St. Louis; are; visiting
Mrs. Freek's brother, Jos.. Steagala,.
Miss Hazel Johns, who 'has been ill,
is improved and has resumed her du
ties at the Iron Mountain railroad
office. . ;'':
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faulkner havj
returned from an extended trip to
Denver, Colorado Springs and other
points in the west . Mr. Faulkner will
tonight resume his duties at the AA'est-
em Union as Associated Press opera
tor. His place has been capably filleil
during his absence by Mr. Earnest
Gelsenhoff.
;; AROUND THE TOWN j
Tioplers in Dry Towns.
Very few people have any idea of
the large amount of beer and whiskey
that is shipped out of Cairo each day
to the many "dry" towns in this state
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Missouri.
The mail order whiskey business in
Cairo has grown to almost remarkable
proportions in the past few years. It
Mr, Harry Cox and Mrs. Kate
Obrist have returned to St. Louis, af
ter a visit of three weeks to Cairo
friends.
Mr. C, L. Bishop, manager of the
Postal Telegraph office, has returned
from a visit with friends at Union
City, Tenn.
Mrs. J. T. Moreland has returned
from Quincy, 111, where she went to
organize a circle of the AVoodmeu of
the World.
Misses Nettie Darmody and Rose
Goady are expected home today on
the Peters Lee from a roum"d trip to
Cincinnati.
Count Wright has returned to his
duties at Tamms, after an illness of
several days, during which he was
confined at St. Mary's Infirmary. ' ;
S? TUT UCATUCD
inr 1 1 r m 1 1 1 r n
Seeeii.eeeeee.eeei4eei
WITH STRANGER'S WATCH AND
$400 CHINCHILLA COAT ES
CAPES AND COMES TO
CAIRO HERE THIS
WEEK.
The local order of Railway Clerks
has received the following letter from
the mother and brother of the late
Slu-rrard C. Black, for many years the
well Known foreman of the Big Four
freight depot:
Cincinnati. July 2!th. l'.te'i.
To the Order of Railway Clerks at
Cairo Illinois:
(ieni leiiieu and Brothers My moth
er afier getting a little quiet after her
bereavement at the loss of her uldest
Black, late of your citv, desires me to
thank you all for past favors to her
boy; also for the ,'ioral pillow tribute,
which arrived on same train as the
rema ns of our brother.
Thanking you all for favors, we re
ma n yours kindly, motuer ami u,
MRS. R. A. BLACK.
EDWARD T. BLACK.
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Was Man Named Solomon Arrested at
Thebes Attempted Assault on
Young White Girl.
FORECASTS FOR TODAY.
Cairo and vicinity: Showers this
afternoon or tonight; Tuesday, partly
cloudy with moderate Temperature.
Illinois: Fair tonight and Tuesday,
except showers extreme south por
tion tonight.
Kentucky: Fair and moderately
cool tonight and Tuesday.
Tennessee: Partiy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with probably scattered
local showers.
Miss Mary T. McWhorter, of Chi
cago, the state president of the Ladies
auxiliay of the A. O. H., Is the guest
of Mrs. T. J. Ryan, of 213 Fourth
stree:.
AV,. T.. Shelby, of 225 Sixth street,
has resigned his position with the
Cairo Electric and Traction company
ara will remove his family to Barlow,
Kentucky. . ..
, j.. ' ' ' . v.'.' s, e. .-.-
Mrs. Zion Bishop and daughter, Miss
Mable. Anna .Haynes, have returned
from a ten days' visit to the former's
laughter, Mrs: R. A, Blanchard, at
Memphis. Tenn.
is. estimated that fully two hundred
gallons of that commodity are shippe
out of this city each week in jugs and
that hundreds of cases of beer also go
to "wet the whistles" of thirsty ones
in adjoining states.
In speaking of the wh'skey buslne
a few days ago the manager of a well
known mail order whiskey house said
"No, our business doesn't fall off in
the summer, although one would nat
urally suppose that it would. Our
biggest patrons are farmers in th
states adjoining and they enjoy thei
nips In the summer as well as din
ing the winter months. If any thin
the business is larger for every thirst
farmer has many equally thirsty farm
hands and harvesters to keep paeifiet
and an occasional sniff at the black
bottle adds zest to their labor. Con
sequently he deems it money well
spent to provide them with a moder-j
ate quantity of the juice of the rye
each day. And besides, you know,
snakes are more numerous in the
! summer than when there is snow on
the ground and a store must be kepi
as medicine in case of a bite. That
is my joke.
"The farmer likes something that he
can feel going all the way down and
would a good deal rather have a good
pull of h'gh proof whiskey out of a
jug while in the field than he would
to have a cold bottle of beer. And
too, one point he considers in making
his purchases is the difference in tho
expense of the two drinks. Beer costs
him more in the long run when you
consider that it is not good unless
kept on ice. But at that a number
of the more prosperous residents of
these "dry" towns get a case of beer
regularly every faw days."
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A cyclonic disturbance of consider
able intensity centers this morning off
the New England coast. Slight depres
slons, or disturbances, center in Ar
kansas. Arizona and in the north Pac
ific slope.
An extensive area of high pressure
attended by unseasonably cool weath
er, centers in t'ae northwest. Tem
peratures ranging as low as 44 degrees
were reported this morning from
North Dakota.
AVithin the last. 24 hours showers
have occurred along the Atlantic
coast, in Arkansas, southern Illinois
Pennsylvania, Minnesota, South Dako
ta, Colorado, southern Arizona, and
southeastern Montana.
Washington Bulletin.
AVashington, Jul 31. The following
is the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next 24 hcurs:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
light north winds becoming variable.
Special to The Bulletin.
The story of Nance Olden. Philadl
phia charity waif, pick-pocket, belt
boy at a swell Brooklyn hotel and
Broadway vaudeville sketch artist,
reads mure like a romance than real
life. With a valuable watch deftly
"lifted" from the pocket of Edward
Ramsey, millionaire slock broker and
niau-abouMown, in, l passed to her
by her confederate and lover, Tom
Dorgan, late of the House cf Refuge,
she eluded every policeman but one
in plain clothes and sought refuge in
the ladies' waiting room of the Penn
sylvania railway s-tatkm. An object
bf suspicion on the part of the officer
she coolly appropriated a $IU0 chin
chilla coat and collar, in exchange for
her own wraps, and so disguised es
caped for the moment to the street.
Hard pressed by the uncertain sleuth
she at last succeeded in throwing him
off the scent, baffiol, by calmly enter
ing the smartert carriage in sight,
awaiting its owner, Bishop Mills D.
Van Wagenen, and drove triumphant
ly away to safety with that gentleman
before he discovered that the carriage
contained another occupant.
As events proved, however, the trib
ulations of the Olden had but barely
commenced. She had yet to devise a
plausible excuse for leaving her un
conscious preserver. Touched by the
entleness and kindness of Bishop
Van Wagenen, she is shocked to find
htat she has unintentionally placed
him in a most embarrassing position.
comprising to the distinguished pre
late and dangerous to herself. The
situation was one calling for an active
display of ail of the ingenuity and
daring possessed by this resourceful
and original produce of "the Cruelty"
(Society for the prevention of Cruelty
to Children). Nance must rejoin her
"pal" and dispose of the "swag," still
on her porsoii, which could only be ac
complished by the greatest risk anil
which i;;, in fact, attended by numer
ous hair breadth escapes and excit
ing experiences, the recital of which
constitutes the most vivid and ab-
sorbing narative f modern times.
The Bulletin lias been fortunate
enough to secure the exclusive serial
rights of this out-of-the-ordinary piece
of fiction and the opening chapters
will appear in its issue of next Fri
day, August 4th. It is a story you
should not fail to read, one you will
complete if you start with the open
ing chapters. There is love, advent
tire, pathos, comedy and right trium
phal in it this story of the New
York girl thief. Secure the opening
chapters in next Friday's Bulletin or
you will miss the literary treat of the
season.
PROMPT PAYMENT BY THE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
for the arrest of a man named Solo
mon at Thebes, charged with bavins
attempted an assault on a young white
girl Uvar I hat place.
The t;irl is the daughter of country
people residing near Thebes, who
iaused the warrant to be issued. Word I
from Thebes yesterday fcuij that hu
had been arrested by Deputy Sheriff j
Durham ai!l would be brought to i
Cairo after he had been given a pro- i
limiuary hearing. It Is understood I
that the girl was threatened by him j
and that in fear of him kept the news j
of the attempt from her parents fori
several days. Solomon is said to be
formerly of this city and is 43 years
old.
HAND-PAINTED
.CHINA..
r
Mrs. Sticher, widow of the late Fred
St icher, of this city, yesterday receiv
ed from the Endowment rank of the
Knighis of Pythias the sum of $2,00
in payment of the life insurance pol
icy held by him. The proofs of tiie
death were mailed on the 2Uh.
IN STRICT
Sliding Seats for Rowers.
Sliding seats were first used in row
ing races in 1S73,
FUUt, Cups aud Sauciri, Bowk,
Chop Dishcj, Chocolate Stt; Tank
ards, Etc.
New Decoration and Were.
Extensive Lines
W. F. SMIIH, Jeweler,
80s Washington Ave.,
Cairo, Illinois.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health.
How Ljdla E. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cured Sirs. Fred Seydel.
TO MAKE TAX LEVIES
County Commissioners at Next Meet
ing Will Make Assessments For
the Various Funds..
There will be a social Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. John, on Thirty
third and Sycamore streets, for the
benefit of the Odd Fellow's Orphan
Home, at Lincoln, 111. ,,'. v
Mr, Sam Gould and wife have re
turned from Alton, where Mrs. Gould
has been for several months She: has
now entirely recovered from her ' se
vere Illness.
Mr. J. AV, Angel ; and Mr. G. AV.
Jaggers, of the Remington Typewriter
company, were In the city yesterday
on bus'.ness. " Mr. Angel has been pr.V
moted to the St. Louia territory.
Mr. and i Mrs. Herbert Hodges of
Centralla, 111,, and M(g Edn Dolmen
of Sandoval, who arrived Sunday to
spend the day with their sister,1 Mrs.
D. M. Morr's, returned last night.
P. H. Strawhtin and Hon, ' Henry
ry Bernstein, have returned home.
Beckerle of Murphysooroi who came
here te attend the funeral of Mr. Hen
ry Bernsiiein have renum-d home.
J. A. Huifed is nr&tnfelng a' small
compauy of boys to (rot camping at
Turtle's Lke. Kv. Tlig is an extra
, fln location and the crrat will he held
A.ugut 8 to 18, AnxCatro boyi do
How He Hurt His Feet.
A venerable professional man had a
joke played on b'm last week that he
did not appreciate. The joke not only
caused this well-known citizen to an
swer many questions from anxious
friends but it resulted in a money
expenditure on his part of $4.
Mr. in order to be more
comfortable slipped off his shoes when
he reached his office. A client came
in so suddenly that the gentleman
did. not have t me to correct the tie
flciency, in his wardrobe and excusing
himself conducted business In his sock
feet.
The" client left and Mr.
(his regular title will be omitted), no
ticed nothing wrong until he got ready
to go to supper when to his horror
It dawned upon him that, the client
had carried off one of his siioes. He
had no others in his office and he
had to 'go to supper. After much
searching around he found an old pair
of carpet slippers and putting one of
them on his shoeless foot he quietly
made hlg way down Commercial ave
nue to the nearest shoe store,
On the way everyone he knew in
sisted upon being told how he hurl
his foot. Tacks were the handiest
thing he could think of and there are
doubtless B great many people In the
city today who are waiting anxiously
When the county commissioner
meet next September they will under
take the big job of making the tax
levies for the ensuing year. For the
past t wenty or thirty years no special
levies have been made by the com
missioners but Instead all the levies
were put into a general fund, but a
decision handtu down last winter by
the supreme court it showed that this
manner cf taxation is illegal and in
direct violation of the law.
In consequence of this decision the
commissioners will set about, at their
next meeting making appropriations
for the different county offices, poor
farm, maintainance of public roads and
bridges, the courts, etc., and on the
total of these various appropriations
they will found their basts of taxation
Out of the one hundred and two
counties In the state eighty five of
them have for the past twenty ot thlr
ty years been making incur tax
levies In the same manner as has
been pursued In this county. The le
gality of the methr) 1 was never ques
tloncd until the Chicago and System
railroad took up another matter to
the Supreme court, and incidentally
it was brought to light that, taxes le
vied for general fuuds instead of for
the different funds described by law,
were Illegal and therefdre property
owners were not compelled to pay
taxes so assessed. No one, however,
took advantage of this technicality
but next year the commissioners, to
avoVi a possibility of such action will
make Ihe assessments as prescribed
by law. The state law allows the
county only 75 cents on th one hun
dred dollars and the amount collected
must be divided among the different
funds and after each fund Is exhausted
for the fiscal year all claims against
It must lay over until the next year.
SISTER M. ROSE DEAD
Member of the Order of the Holy
Cross and Sister of Mr. John Crow
ley Died at South Bend, Ind.
Sister M. Rose, a sister of Mr. John
C. Crowley of this city, d ed in St. Jos
eph's hospital in South Bend, Indiana
at 11 o'clock yesterday morning.
She was a member of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross, the Mother house be
ing at Notre Dame, Ind. She under
went a surgical operation for the re
moval of a turner on July 13th, and has
been gradually sinking since.
Sister Rose left the home of her
uncle, John Howloy in Cairo in 1870
to join the order. She has been sta
tioned In var'ous houses of the order
throughout the United States, her last
mlss'cn having been in St. Cecllia'R
Academy, Washington, D, C.
Her death leaves Mr. Crowley the
only surviving member of a family
of seven brothers and sisters.
It is a great
satisfaction for a
woman to (eel that
she can write to
anothertellingher
the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness, and know
that her letter will
be seen by a wo- j
man only, a wo
man full of sym
pathy for her
sick sisters, and
above all, a woman who has bad
more experience iu treating female ills
than any living person.
Over one hundred thousand cases of
female diseases come before Mrs. Pink
ham every year, some personally,
others by mail, and this has been go
ing on for twenty years, day after day.
Surely women are wise in seeking
advice from a woman of such experi
ence, especially when it is absolutely
free.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con
fidence of women, and every testimo
nial letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
tuav be benefited as thev have been.
Mrs. Fred Seydel. of '412 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
Dear Mra. Pinkham:
" Over a year ago I wrote you a letter asking
advice, as I had female ills and could not
carry a child to maturity. I received your
kind li-tter 01 instructions and followed your
advice. I am not only a well woman in con
sequence, but have a beautiful baby girl. I
wish every suffering woman in the land would
write you for advice, as you have done so
niucn tor me.
Just as surely as Mrs. Sevdel was
cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cure every
woman suffering from any form of
female Ills.
No other medicine in all the world
has such a record of cures of female
troubles as lias Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Therefore 110
prudent woman will accept any substi
tute which a druggist may offer.
If you are sick, write Mrs.-Pinkham,
Lynn. Mass , for special advice. It ia
free and always hoipfuL
IH
i ff -
-:' :M P -i
I -
The Slenipel Fire Extinguisher
HAS NO EQUAL.
MORE INDORSEMENTS THAN ALL OTHERS
COMBINED
OUR PATENTS PROTECT OUR QUICK AC
TION, WHICH MAKES THE STEMPEL 50 PER
CENT MORE POWERFUL THAN ANY OTHER
It is entirely automatic and does not get out of
order. .The extinguishing power of this machine
is double that of any fire extinguisher In the
world. It can be operated as successfully by a
woman, child or man as by a trained fireman.
ALWAYS READY. NEVER DISAPPOINTING.
Samples of the above machines are carried In
stock.. All interested in same are Invited to call
at my store where demonstrations will be given.
JOSEPH B. REED, Agent,
1005 Ohio Street.
iu years j po.uu ioiai L,ost
80 cents
j SET OF TEETH FOR 80 cts. (per year).
We make you a set of teeth for $8.00 and keep
them m repair for 10 years. -
WHY QUM ITT
BOSTON PAINLESS JOISTS.
o.o. .
MI51IS!!SIl2!ISI-!SIlSI!SIISI!SIISJI3lSISi
WILL ENLARGE STORE
M.
Mattlngly & Company Will Occupy
Lower Flonr of New Store Being
Erected by Frank Howe.
AVork on the new store building be
ing erected by Mr, Frank Howe, on
Commercial avenue above Eleventh
street, Is progressing rapidly. It. is
probable that the low?r floor, when
completed, will be occupied by M
Mattlngly and Company. The second
door will be occupied by the Nonte
nure congregation as a synagogue an:.'
Is to bo built to mitt thvdr require
ments. A large one story store room
is to be bu ll, on Eleventh street a
the rear of Ihe Mattlngly store by
Mr. Howe to be occupied by that com
pnny. Th3 business of Mattlngly &
Company Is rapidly-growing and ad
ditional space is already badly needed.
Alexander
County National
Bank,
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital ..........$100,000
Surplus and undivided profits, $50,000
Officers ::.,,:-
E. A. Buder... .-..President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr Vice-President
J. II. Galllgan Cashier
F. Spencer... Assistant Cashier
Accounts of corporations and Individ
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
KELLY BRO'S. LUMBER COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
PAINTS RUBBER
OII.S WEATHER STRI PS
GLASS KUBBKROID
HARDWARE ROOFING
Twentieth and Commercial Avenue,
Cairo- - . . . . . iiiinoig
aiiaBliaekailSISieisiiisiiimtwrai
LUMBER
SASH
DOORS
MILL WORK
I735K2
SSffiTTiBIMI
Alexander County
Savings Bank
Capital $50,000
Surplus and undivided profits, $22,000
8TRICTLY A 8AVING3 BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Officers
E. A. Buder President
Tbos. Doyd .Vice-President
J. H. Gallignn Cashier
F. Spencer. ........ Assistant Cashier
Read the Cairo Buflstla lor nsws t
tha urroundinf eonotry.
Largest Glacier.
Mulr glacier, in Alaska, Is the
largest glacier in the world. It equals
in size all those of. the Alps put to
gether, and covers 1,500 square tulles.
Directors
E. A. Under
Thoa. lioyd
C. M. Osterloh
VVm. Klugo
Chas. Feuchter, Jr.
J. H. Galllgan
,W. B. Ghol-
C. O. P." lie
C. V. NvO
J. M. Herbert
Interest paid on time deposits at the
rale ol three per cent per annum
Popular Cheap Excursion
TO
A6ARA FALLS
Thursday, Aug. 10, 1905.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
ONLY $ 10 ROUND TRIP
FROM
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
TORONTO, ONT.,
ONLY $1.50 MORE THAN RATE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
ALEXANDRA BAY, N. Y.
(THOUSAND ISLANDS)
ONLY $7.00 MORE THAN RATE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
MONTREAL, QUE.,
ONLY $10.63 MORE THAN RATE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
Stop-over allowed at Westfield, for side trip to Chautauqua Laks.
Tickets good returning, twelve days Including date of sale.
Elegant trains of Pullman Sleeping Cars and Superb Day Coach
es, personally conducted by representatives of tne "Big Four"
who will look after the wants of passengers.
These excursions need no Introduction to the public and the
popularity of the Big Four, the natural route to Niagara Falls
yla Buffalo la well known... Full Information in pamphlet
form can be obtained from Big Four ticket office.
f MRRTiMrLlCH Qen'' Pa"' Tlcket Afent- Cincinnati, 0.
J. M. STONE, T. P. A. , ELMER SMITH, Ticket Agt .
Cairo, lllino s, Union Depot, Cairo, Illinois.
C. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A., St. Louis.
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