The Cairo bulletin., September 06, 1905, 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, WED.nESdAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6 IMS
TUB CAIRO BULLETIN
SatikblUae its.
reb!'.v4 Dally 4 fcmUlr iy buu
pasy, al 7u On Btrb raoaa a.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES BT MAIL.
Iswlabl j Caaa Is Advance.
Oct fwr, Daily aad tnmley-....'..,.-.. -
limm y-ar, Bandar ixu I t-
BUimuaimon iui w by aiUM
y etrrfer to OaJro a uutt
earner oavelda paira..... ..eve mouth
NOTICE) TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Babeortberi will confer a favor by reporting
le tbli otto any tack o4 prompt dellTery on to
git of oarriare.
should go home by way of Tofcio and
the Japanese by way of St. Petersburg.
They would be better prepared, at
least, for the reception that awaits
them at their final destination, if H
can be said that they have any Idea
where their final destination is.
THE TOUCH OF A VANISHED HAN
4nUn4 at ta Oaf to Footoflos M SoooaaVolsae
Mall MttUi
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average daily and Sunday cir
culation for one year ending De
cember. 81, 1904.... ......1945
Average daily and Sunlay clr
lation for first sis months of the
year, 1905 :.2045
, Average daily and Sunday cir
culation for month of July,
190S ..........2165
Average ilaily and Sunday circu
lation for month ot August, 1905, 2161
' August, 19Q5.
1.... ....... 2103
...2135'
...2132
!..!130
...2035
,:.2H5
. . .2133
.0109
iol..........2n5
111 2IG0
.2160
13.'.'.. 2007
Hi..... 8135
J5.. 2230
31.
2.;
2 1
..
5..
C.
7..
8..
9
10...
IT...
18....
18...
20. ..
21...
22.
23...
24...
25...
26...
27...
28. . .
29:..
30...
....2140
....2170
....2130
....2130
....130
...2158
....21G0
....2125
....2125
....2122
....21C0
,...2053
212C
,...2240
,...2189
.2185
The above is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904,
and for the first eight months of the
year, 1905. " " '
CLYDE SULUVAN.
Business Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of September. 1905.
(Seal) LEO. J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
Th Bulletin 1 on Hie at tt fol
lowlflf places:
Celemsn's, 214 Eighth street,
HaMday Heuse news stand.
Valker', 10 Sixth, street. .
Union Nvit Co, Union dtpot
Blue Front Raitaufant'
The Chinese will abandon the boy
cott thai was started against Amerl
cans and American goals
The Chinaman Is not a specially
grateful human ' bing. He hm the I
reputation arid he deserves it of
being cunning, tricky, addicted to art
fulness. But there are some things the
Chinaman will remember, and one of
these Is the touch of a vanished hand.
When the skilled armies of the
world were marchiug against the capi
tal of China the latter was ina pretty
bad situation.
The great powers were all represent
cd In this tremendous military dis
play not tremendous on acount of
number?, but owing to the great inter
est they represented-
Most of the . countries represented
would have been very willing to divide
up the great empire of weak people.
In fact some of them were insistent
on doing so.
It was then that John Hay. Ameri
ca's great secretary, intervened.
It was owing to him that China
was not parceled among the spoilers.
Not (nly C he Insist on the terri
torial Integrity of China being retain
ed, but he set the pace for moderation
in the demands of tie different coun
tries for the wrongs they had suffer
ed and the expense to which they
ad been subjected.
For this there is no evidence that
America was ever properly appreciat
ve that China had ever had died, and
China made no sign.
But the work of John Hay lives
after him. When it looked as though
trouble would come out of Che boycott
hat was spreading through China,
he memory of John Hay was evoked
and that memory and the touch of
hat dead hand was more powerful
those who were seeking to bring about
trouble between China and the only
country on the face of the earth that
had ever stood her friend when she
was in serious nerl of friendship.
To what John Hay did in the tinio
of the Boxer .troubles more than to
any other one thing are we indebted
for the fact that today mere is hard
ly a breath of trouble where so much
was expected only a few short months
ago.
graduates for the year 1905 was 22,
making the total 393.
When It Is taken into consideration
that vast amount of toil, hard work
and study that is Involved in a com
plete course in the public schools, the
necessities of many to seek an earlier
means of livelihood, and the discour
agements that assail those who may
from any of the many causes, fall be
hind their classes, and give up the
struggle before commencement; day,
the percentage of graduates is remark
ably large. It Is no redeetion on the
.schools or the pupils that so many of
the latter have to quit their studies
before the full course is completed;
specially when the foundations have
been laid for future successes by the
painstaking methods inaugurated
from the very beginning.
The board of F1ucatlon is to be
commended, also, for much of the
success of the schools in the past, and
as the people have sen fit to continue
the same members in office as long
as they would serve, the same broad
minded, liberal policy will continue.
Few cities in Illinois can boast of
better schools than Cairo.
Old Resident Every coal baron gets
his temparature boosted ten notches.
Those Explosive Pies.
Oh rather crud I'm much afraid.
Was mother's baking code;
But never were the pie3 she made
Aeetis'om J tj exploJe.
Old Days and Now.
"And what change impresses you
Most, after your long sI.H,p?they a-k-ed
of 'Rip Van W.hkle.
"The depreciated purchasing power
of the currency," our hero replied. "I
used to get four pounds of steak for a
dollar. Now I get a cubic inch."
Now, that Cairo 1 comparatively
cleanV It would b'e a mighty good Idea
to Keep it clean. "
Th . new forty story hotel In New
York cannot bur be Inconvenient far
those who-desire to lower their bng
gage to the alley.
The Chines have about decided to
l'.ft the boycott. This saves us the
trouble' of taking any stepn fn the dl
rec.lOU 01 tilling me viihibiwi.
It seem that Japan is not purlieu
lar how the indemnity, comes, as long
as it comes. On the Other hand, Rits
sia is equally-indifferent as to how
It goes, so long as it dees not go.
The County Teachers'; tnstimte, how
insess!oh In this city ts represente
by e hr i de braniest looking and rao
intelligent, lot of men and women ever
gathered toscther In Cairo.
If the Equltflhle continues, to get
back the amounts taken Inadvertant
ly from its surplus, it will not. make
so much difference that there is a lit
tle shrinkage in prtmiums.
YELLOW FEVER AND ITALIANS
On Her Piano.
"Why don't you I ke the people in
the fiat nex door?"
"Oh. the iiusband preaches Wagner
ian mu?ie from morning until tight-
"We.l?"
"And the wife practices what thj
husband preaches."
Wal-lu-lah.
E'er the paleface rat the westland
In Us grandeur by the St
I.ttt-d a Uusky lmlian prlm-efta
Kair aa fairest lUmer to rc.
By folumbia'a thundriirig oasoaiVa.
O'er Hie beauteous uplaiui uUiti,
Wundered lon ,h (a'r Wl-Iu-laU
Chaining r auirni wild, refiaiu.
Puskv suitors thronged about her,
Heiuled '"r Wal-lu-tah'a hand,
Mut --'he wejtt tier absent loei.
I'oinied to on westward mrsnd
By I'oluiiibia luurniui ins: raf atlf.
lna and lone tier ttr :-le qiifl.
Now lie Ktei, hut still await!) I.tm,
S itU her lace toward the West,
Drifting sands above her mingle.
ltai.pv homes bedeck her plain.
SHU her spirit kIiiu and murmurs
In Columbia's wild refrain.
Bert Huffman tu New, Voik Herald.
THE DAILY JINCLE
YELLOW FEVER
Thla is a subject that Is much dis
cussed and a subject that is proving
exceedingly interesting to scientists
and medical experts who have
watched the wonderful fight against
the mosquito aril the fever in New
Orleans, which now seems won by
the medical experts. The New York
Tribune of recent Issue printed an
entertaining article by its staff cor-re-tpundent
upon the situation in New
Orleans. Along with t'-r arMi-ie "s r.
man to s"" v t'n" - "
of tae suftujiua i. !. a.t ui.... .it
according ti whlcli tiie gu;i c.asl .ia.i
the Rtrgomyia as a regular inhabi
tant. North of a line' parelling Irregu
larly the gulf coast, and south of a line
that runs 'through northwest Texas,
Oklahoma. South Missouri, up the
Ohio to. Cincinnati, and then dips with
the maintains' down through northeast
Alabama and Central G-eorgia, turn
ing upward as far as Norfolk, in Vir
ginia, the stegomyia is accidental and
may be there from July, to November.
North of the northern!? line," says
the Tribune, "but there never has been
an epedemic of yellow , fever an'l
probably never, will' be. This state
ment gives the accepted history of
yellow fever a severe jolt. According
to that history," there was yellow fe
ver In the Atlantic sea ports in the
years -1783 to 1798, and during the
New building operatlnns and rumors
of '.new buildings; new manufacturing
nreH.mB and rumors of more. It
uitt-o does look as though eeneral pros
nprity has hit the town god and hard, summer of 1798 it is sctid that there
i i were 2.086 'deaths in New York from
Those who entertained the thought that disease. Philadelphia had, 4,514
that all the rain that was coming to deaths in 1793', and 3,694 deaths In
It is the contention of the scient
ists who have baen observing the
course of the yellow fever down at
New Orleans that for some reason, or
perhaps for several reasons, the Ital
i;n Is more apt to contract the disease
than other nationalit'es. and that,
where attacked the Italian is more
liable to fall a victim to the ravtges of
the plague than people of other nation
alities. This conclusion has been reached
outside of the fart that the Italians in
New Orleans live in a notoriously way,
and that they are huddled together in
a mann ?r unequtled in any other c'.ty
outside of the Chinese in San Francis
co and the foreigners in some of the
congested districts in the city of Now
York.
It is not impossible that there may
be something in the Italian constitu
tion that makes him more Table to the
diseass than other people. We all know
titat there are certain races of mea
who arj immune so far as certtin dis
eases' are concerned. There are race3
of men on whom malarial disease have
apparently no effect. And so far as
these races are concerned some of
th:m live in a manner that would seem
to invite the diseases of this type, and
yet are exempt.
The discovery of the liability of the
Ital an U attacks of yellow fever if
it be really a .discovery and not a mere
coincilence may have something of
jan effect on immigration. The classes
of I'.al.tns that have . been coming
over here cf late have not been of tae
best, but there has bacn a demand
for them, itf the South, where the
climatic and other conditions in so
many ,'ispecta resemble thj sunny
land' from which they came. f3on-
seqtteatly there has been little pro-
t3sr.
If it i.v shown however, that tho
Italian is particularly liable to acquire
and communicite yellow fever, this
d; rt;.nd for the Italian laborer in the
south mey be expected o fall off. Be
. . .... ,
fcmi Hie sotunerner oi tanay nas a
. . v r horror and Hatred or yenow
fin er than his forbears had of the
Yankee abolitionist in the days before
the war. He will do almost anyth'ng
to avol I the terrible plague.
Anot.ier of the strange th'ngs in
connection with the prevalence of he
epidemic In Now Orleans is thr fact
that so many more men than women
are attacked, and of the number at
tacked a greater proporiion die. Tjose
who pin the'.r faith entirely on the
mr.squito theory claim this as proof.
They say that the man roams abroad
at night, when the mosquito is suppos
ed to be mor? numerous and more ef
fective, wh'le the woman remains at
hefmo and behind screened doors and
windows.
Army Life
Since reading in the press about
This sa.l domestic strife,
An army man, I'v.i .'oped it out.
Must lead a lovely 1 ts.
When'er an army man wakes up,
Aroueed by breakfast gong.
His servant fetches him a cup
Containing liquors strong.
He has a dip and do.is Ui3 clothes.
Nor lingers long to prink,
But to the buffet straight way goes.
And takes a real drink.
The time till dinner he puts in
With, eomraiks grand and gay,
Consum'ng whisiay, rum and gin,
In an informal way.
But after dinner strict are things.
And all must be just so;
To juleps and the like ha clings,
For none but mixed drinks go.
But when the routine of the day
At eventide is o'er.
Into his hide in his own way.
The liquor he may pour.
Oh, sold 'org live upon a stern .
And coldly rigid plan, '
But still I very often yearn.
To be ii army man.
PUBLIC NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
i
State ot IlHooU, Alexander Or untr. . !
In tbe Ohcuit court ol Aleiawier couuir. to
the October term. A - U 19U6 K. P. umith
i ou.panv, . T. 8 Barter t1chim-nt.
Public no'ie Is hereby Kie to the said T.
B. barker, that a wtit ot attachment issued
outof the. tfieeof the clerk- tthet ireuitouit
. f A leionder runntv, d ted the ti-t day of
t)e,eiiiber. A. J) lSul, at the eu.it ot tb said U.
P ruiitu Sena Company, and auaiunt the
land-. kkhU. chat el. r'gli, nicneys, cred'U
and efftcu of the id 1. R Barker, for ihe
mini of one hundred iweMy-flve and Sri lou
dollar. 11 8'fl. directed to the sheriff of Al
exander county, Heiecuie: No, th-e-etore,
uuieHs oa. the naid '. K i arker. shall per
aonal'v be and appeur before the saideiicuit
co-iriof lxandtr e umy .n or before the
first dv of the nel terinth' reof, to be hohleu
. ih.n net house in t' ecitv of Cairo, llliuoit.
on th cond Monday in Ootolier, A. IV 1K.
irie bii'l and ple-d to the a d plal iff"a art-
tion, iio yilient will oe eme-eu ju nUu
in favor ( theaaid plitt'Ts ami so mii.-li of
the lands. Koda. nhattel. riglila, mone .
crelittnd efttH-ts attached an may be nm
oient to laiiffy the ss'il Judgment an i costs,
will be it Id to sttisfr the tame.
l.RS f. 1AV1M.
rteik of the ci-cuit on-t of aand -r Co.
MiKa Fiederick tiilK.rt, AUornoy.
I LLIN 0 IS CENTRAL R. R.CO
SCHOOL BELLS will soon be calling
you to come, are you prepared?
We are prepared to furniih you with
New Suits, New Pants, New Shirts, New
Blouse Waists, New Shoes, New Hats.
For the school boys at reasonable prices.
Respectfully, SAM'L WHITE.
Ono-Way Meonat-cliM Rata
Ifornla. ,
U Cat
fSLSS, Cairo to Saa rranclsco, Lot
ingelea. Ban Diego, Colea, Call., and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also to Pre
oott and PnoenU, Aria., via Aak Fork,
ind to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
wld March 1st to May 15th, 1905, an.
September 15th to October Hat, 1901
For further particular! repardtn
above rate apply to the uaderatfiittd
J. H. JONES,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. H. HAJJSON,
Oeserl Punniwr Aran"
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
Smoking a Bad Habit.
In Kalamazoo United States Sena
tor Julins Caesar Burrows is regarded
with an awe commensurate with Cue
length of his name, titles, and Wash
ington experience. ' -Julius.
Caesar, so the story goes,
drops' into a cigar stand In one of the
hotels and; buys a bunch of cigars
with great regularity.' He is an in
veterate smoker. As he stood by the
cigar lighter' and proceeded to pay the
dealer, light his cigar, aril Btnff the
bunch of air day smokers into hl.-t
pocket at the came time, he chanced
to see two old men wearing G. A. ft.
buttons, who were sitting near by.
He nodded his recognition at them.
"John-- " Puff! puff! "How are you
today?" Puff! puff! "Do you smoke?"
Yes, Jchn smoked.
"Jim," to the other veteran, "do you
" Puff! Puff! "Do you smoke?"
Yes, Jim cmoke, too. The two vets
wet their liqs with their tongues ex
pectantly. Puff! puff!
The senator turned to the clerk with
a sad lotiK on his race.
"Smoking Is a very bad habit," he
observed sagely. Then he grabbed
his change, and, puffing vigorously,
muile for the street. D-troU Tribune.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
illation K.147.
Mayor. CEOHGR PARSONS.
rirk. It A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUIN.
Comptroller, E. S. DI2WEY.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population fcl.HC
County Judge. WM. S. DEWKv.
County Clerk, JE3SE E. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LE33 B. DAVIS
Sheriff, J AS. 8. ROCHE
Coroner, DR. J A3. M. McMANOS.
Assessor and Tre&aurer, FRANK 5
DAVIS.
County Superintendent, of Bcbii'ni
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Board of County Umminion.rn.
J. J. JENNELLK, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. EDWIN J. OATJS
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
E
jualfa
J-i
11
IMUTHIG
THE
TA I LOR
i
EEJHO
231 Eighth Street
Has received his Fail
Line of Choice Suitings.
When orders are placed
early it insures prompt
execution of work and
best selections.
SWELL LINES.
FOR FALL .
Prices can't be
cated in the city.
TRAIN AflHIVtH
Big Four Route
BK3T LINE TO
l. G. From North.
Nn'20 ...... J.'S a oi
No II . 4:1 a in
N.l 10: v a m
No ... 1:20 p m
No S .. 7: 'ft p m
Mo 1 7 IK p t
(No M t():M p re
t Except 8ou?ay
TRAIN" ORfART
I. C. Goln North.
No ..11:OT a
No 4 I
No .... J:8S p o
NoS S:40 p !
No 4 6:11! p li
No 4. 'i.n a
(No 24 5:15 a r
'Fawp Htinftay .
1798. Baltimore's death list In 1794
numbered SCO ac, in 1880 1,197. In
J820 yellow fever appeared In Middle
ton, Connecticut, causing 28 deaths.
It Is said that In the early days there
rjiauraoementa and obstacles bob was yellow rever in mtenec aiso.
is had fallen In June, July and Au
gns; are now ready to admit that a
oonsyjerable balance must have been
tine us on the let of September
WILES OF ADULTERATION
Comparatively few consumers rea
lize to what extent foods and drugs
are adulterated and mlsbranded, says
the May WorYl's Work. Most of tho
Country Holds an Ace.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, discussing the
subject of foreign policy in our di
plomacy, illustrated his point, by a
story, which he opened with an ex
planation. "In the game of pinochle there are
two aces in each suit," he said. "Keep
that in your mind, and you may com
prehend how I view the relative sit
uation of the United States in tho
great game of international politics.
New York, Boston;
AND AIX POINTS IS THB ,!
East and Northeast.
Sndlanapoila, Muncle, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbua. Cleveland anO
ool nt In Ohio. Indian ana llllnola.
Through eleepera from tt Loula
Now York, Boeton and Waahlngto.
T';-- Lw Ctr a Fol'nw-'
No. 8-5:J3 a. m. Eastern mail and
nvitj1! Ml CarwL Vlbcnte .
'5s, Uhii vlli), !i"niimii.o:i.n, i.incin;is .
Oew Twit, ttoHtott. IMrws e.tii.iec
JCitr- tho faiOi No '.-(,' r-f'
'' '
No. 2 2:0i) p. m. Mail and express
Car ml, Bvanevllie, Vinremt, !'
nnol) liiiavtlia ci"f Ten
Haute and Cincinnati, 6.3!) n. m.
Cram viucuom to Jtdinotm I; II
p. 03., J ; 00 p. m.
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna and
Harrisbur.
Ttii T!v t C!.-o f-.!'.-;'
No. 554:30 p. m., .Harrisburg,
Vienna and Cairo accommodation.
No. 2 12: r,o n. in.. Vincennea and
C?ir me, 'J tt
No. 98:3') p. in., Danvlllo and
Ca-.ro tjr-ii ! :.tr.' !.
f.1) ;i''tir ij)y vc-pt rla-idaf. Tn
m 1rtonnavHn ail 'Artli:aire
to ratee ttckeu, iintlu, etc, tali w
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, i
l. Btone, T. P. A., Cairo, 111.. O. I
Illearr. A. - F A,, lit Louie. M
1, C Froiu Houtt
No4-..
No1.
Not..,
NO It-
No
. 1:S a
. 1:11 i, ill
.. t:'H p UX
.... :i p m
y r. 44 lt:J5 a m
NO 44 8:85 p m
Paducah
u 1 8:4J p
SoM 3:05 a n
No 3 8:34
Nn S It40 t d
No 4.1 :M a r
N.)41 6:40 p a
Padncab
dupli-J
M. O. From Nunb
N"o J-. l:Vi p m
No8.. . .. 1:14 a 10
M. A n
NoS..-.
Nr. 4. ..
Inn "Oivi
. 1 rfll V !!
. 'J:! a i.
n. ai o. From .-tomb
So'i
No 4
I -A p m
2:16 a m
No 1
No
. ... i :t ,
-. .. 1:41
nig Knur KromKtat
M).. p m
N t 8 P tti
:r. ......
li;
1:06 p lb
Big CfMir l-Htlrs- K.wrt
Ni. k 5 45 t u
Nr. 1 ..ID. - m
i";
..if; (It
fi; !!! ll: uxft
, . 2; 0 n:
Astonishing
Buying
'Chancer
Lenox Soap, 8 bars for 2St
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar
for - - $100
2 lbs. Plantation - C ff-e .
(good) -Pure
Lard, fx lt,
Go.d Flout; 74 1!.. v.,k
25c
1.0'
it "
t win gfive
Iron MonntalP
Krotn Went
No n . p m
Iron .Monntatr.
Uoltig Wew
No 31 9:30
All Ultnol Central, MobUs ft Oni
and Cotton Belt tralni arrive and d
iart form Central station, corner a
Second street and Ohio atret
All Big Four and Iron Moi)U.li
ralnrt arrive nd depart from it
,'riiou station, Second ti-if nd C-..i.
, ifiat ,.venue.
Mail iv.'.iy rfej;olto.l U, Mi toi
jis tTa:i..fer r.stl-.r., lof.t at Co
'.H'.l siA-tioc, ?i vHwtn I'-Ur tS A-
turturs cf ay trs.).".
tip. occasionally, but keep a stiff tipper
llu and they will be overcome. Yel
lowback tried to Interfere In the
"Greater Ctlro" movement, but pros
perlty didn't "second the move".
The national encampment of the
Crind Army of the Republic at Denver
attrals a good, deal of attention this
year, but no more than it deserves.
In the very nature of things there
an't be very many more such gather
Inga. ',
CAIRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
i PrcaMant Casro tlionld iBiie In the
conclusion of the oriental war that the
risk he proposes Id take ' will hardly
be worth while. He ni!ht crush us
lit the field, but in the end we profr
atbly should beat him out of h!s well
earned indemnity. ; .
The public schools of Cairo will re
open for the sessions of 1905-Ofl next
Monday, after a long ar,l doubtlers
very enjoyable vacation to both, pupils
and teachers. Everything is now
ready, the' buildings have been placed
In complete repair, the corps of effi
clent teachers has been re-employed,
save where vacancies were voluntar
ily created, and all of these have; been
acceptably filled by tneq and trained
teachers, and there is every reason
to""th!nk that the coming year , will
be even more successful than any
that have preceded It.
Profe:sor Clenlenen, who has been
superintendent for so many years that
he modestly declines to say just how
old that would make him, has been en-
spurious products are sold In states 1 1 hold that, the real era of our import-
other than those in which they are
manufactured or produced. Straw
berry jqllie is most commonly made
of gluecose and timothy seed and col
ored with anoline dye. C.gars are
made from tobacco grown In Virginia,
Kentucky , or' Missouri. Furniture
made from Wlscona'n bass wood Is
polished and sold throughout the
country as mahogany. Syrup com
posed of gluecose and cane syrup Is
sold under a maple syrup brand,
thonhg It does not bring a maple syr
up price. Cotton seed oil is sold as
olive oil, though it, does not bring the
price of the genuine product.
ance will he at hand when we dom
inate the entire world without fines
tion, but perhaps not terrotcrinlly or
by ci-nquest. Maybe It ' will be In
commerce and the lenilershlp in
European statesmen after our war
with Spain, as an ace that Is played
unexpectedly In a game of pinochle;
"Once a startled German game-
Illinois Central R. R.
'.tuna! Stockholder' Meeting at Chicago Oc
tober IS. Perional (tendance of
Ind.vldtul Holders Desired.
Dr. Morrison
DEN 1 1ST
Office 7G7 Commercial Annua
GANNON PHONC TO.
yt.ll i 42-
t v r- n r- w
piece lnntter . vet rntt.
Call and let s explain a
"snap" to yon. It's . a
beauty.
WAV. AIRD, (mjcer,
2703 Commercial 'Ave.
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS.
"The Only Corn Cure"
P A. V I D S O N.l
228 ?
12 n
it'il.o ;r"'"4r.,
,, Hy rail' Vi
t u.3t- 3ti slam)
t.M ft t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftftftftt-ftft f
Free Ticket to the Meeting
Pub ic notice is hereby RiTfla that the Tvga-
: viib
3 QILM0RE BROS.
(SucecssorB to T. V. Gannon)
loot Waiblngton Ave.
?, Plumbers
Alexander
County National
Bank
' Oalu noma two hundred thousand
fleal men have been found, in the kgfed to pilot the school craft through
1'hillilelnhla votlnn llsffto far, but
that the actual number Is greatly In
aurneas of this must bo aparent to
unybody even slightly familiar with
rhiladebjihla local politics.
the troubleous seas of another year
Ills re-appointment Is In Itself a
recognition of his (kill and worth. And
the same may ttlso be said with par
ticular emphasis of the large corps
of teachfrs who have been re-employ-
SHEARS AND PASTE.
iter addressed his adversary In a con-; , j;uSttkh.
test.
" 'Dlt you blay dot ace?"
"Complacently the one atVlressed re
plied: '"I dit, he. lingered a card wlih af-
i fectlon, 'but not yet."
"This country st!l. holds an ace."
New York Tlnjes. ..
Left In The Lurch
"Well, I suppose everyboJy's glad to
see Russia and Japan come to terms."
"I knew of one f3llow who's not'
"What's the mate- with him?"
"He's a press humorist. He'd Jus-t
cooked up a winter supply of war jokes
a.nni ilon't aet throiiKh . paying ed
vr iceltllla before they have to hus- ' Statistics are dry reading as a rule
' Up for tLb cash to pay their coal bills. therefore The Bulletin refrains from
' Thri aodsons lap over 'n this pnrt of Riving the particulars as the schools
iht country so badly that tha only for the past, but from the year 1890
riliy happy Individuals are those who
ft-JI both coal and ice.
11 t ' ' t aolv ft very dellcatfl prob
! ; ; to" it tha Russian wvoy
to 1904, Inclufive, the total enroltment
In the Cairo High 8cIhkj1 was 2,427
while those who completed the entire
course and rtraduaU.1, during the same i September.
period numbered 371; the number otj New ArrlvaWWhat of that?
Hates to Give It Up
"About the most painful spectacle I
know of," began the home grown phil
osopher -
"Well?"
"Ip n real dled ln thwwtx.l st ngy
man t n a vaca.lon."
, Value of a Comma f' : '
', Professor llail'y' of yale university
says that In the town in which, he
spent his childhood there was a ho
ciety of women who were very active
men haters. On one occasion tho
president prepared a paper present
ing the strength of women and 'he
weakness of men, entitled. "Woman:
Without her Mail is Helpless." To
strengthen her point she hired a de
ercplt old man to rend the paper be
fore tho regular weekly mooting of tho
club. When the time camo the old
man slood up, and rending from tho
manuscript, loudly announced his title
as "Woman without her Man U Help
less." -Philadelphia Public Ledger. '
AND-
In Hades.
New Arrival Seems to be some
thing special on hand today.
Old Itesldent Yes; H'b the first cf
Illinois eiitral B ilroad Company will beheld
al. thn i nnina.tv'anfrii- in hiairo. llllnOlft.OO
We-rtueiday. October 18. 1905, at 1 o'clock
noon. '
To permit Pf r.winl attondau' t said meet
Ing there will be issutrt
To Each Holder of One or More
Shares
f"ontri1Tail
r"art i o.i.atiy a regint-red on mo dim ui
the Company al Mia cuwe of buainem ou I'tiea-
ttay, (feuinino:r in, tuo, no is ol iuii age,
A TICKET ENABLING HIM OR
t- ' HER TO TRAVEL FREE ,
ve tha rampatiy'" lltt frnm the atttlon on
the Ililmiis ( eiiiral Hailroad nearest t6 hl or
her registered addresa to
CHICAGO and RETURN
auch tlckat to be gooa for the Journey to Chicaj
go only during tbe
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and th of thn itifHtlti. and for tha tutnrn
jonrney Irdrn I ht 'ttgo on y on thu duy of Ui
iik-uiiuk ana me
Four Days Immediately Following
when prnnMy cotliitorsiirnod and atiimpad
durlna litiHliwaa hoarenn or b'fora 5nturd,
October Ji, iog thHt la toeay, between .-.
and a p. tn. in ine oinne oi me n
t.int. Mr. W. ( Hruea. in OHcaar.. Bin-"
tiokot may be obtained by any bolder oi et.iek
fegie'erea atxife, on application, in wrinnr,
I Steamfitters g
4 Cairo Phones 21 and 615. Es
J tlmates furnished. Out of town jj
work solicitod. ' ' ' f
t4iiaaa !
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital ..1100,000
Surplus and undivided profits, $70,000
Officer
B. A. Butler .Frldeiit
Chaa. Feuchter, Jr Vic-?rvidetit
H. Qalllgan., .Cashier
F. Spencer Assistant Cashlw
Golden Opportunities
For Travel
Low Ripites
' VIA
Ilolllnter's itocky Mcuntaln " Ten
never fulls to tone the stomach, reg-1
itlae the kldnoys. stimulate tho. liver
and cleanse tho blood. A great tonic
and muscle producing remedy. , 35
Cents. Tea or Tablets. Jr. 0. Sebtih
ft Sons. ' '
to f.i. Praiil.lniil. of thn uuinoanv in htn-iKO.
but each atnckholder moet Individually apply
tor Ins o' her tit lr t. Km h aM'lNi'ion iihikI
Ktate thetuli name and addreiia of th Strek
holiler eictlv aivon t hie or her Oertitleate
ot atack, toffi-lher with t" mimbef a d data
Ol flic a verlliuais. r" mn e man una pcrm.ii
te.ll h fmrrlMii fi-vn tn reNOi'tlt t'l anv one holn
ingot Ht'-okMreglatarodou tb I liaoka of the
eompany. , , A. a. tt iCKSTAftF.
" Vair ry
Big Four Route
Account Conventions. Meetlnoe, Etc.
Portland. Ore, and return.
Lewis and Clark Centennial. Tic
eta on sale until Sept. 30, 1905.
Denver, Col. and return.
Verv low r-!... Tickets' on Bale
Juno 29 to July 4; August 11, U
13, 14; August 29 to September 4.
Summer tourist Excursion ratea are
also available to the many Summei
Resorts ,ln the different section of
the ITnlted States and canaaa. ;. .
for fujl Information and particulars
as to rates, tickets, etc., call on
sirents "DIb Four Route," or address
the undersigned.
Warren J. Lynch, Qen'l P. A T. Ajft,
Clnolnnatli Ohio.
iccciits S oorjKirst.ions and Individ
uals especially fcoHclted. KxcangO'
furnished to any part ot tb world.
Alexander County
Savings Bank
Capital.
.160,000
Surplus and undivided profits, , $35,000
STRICTLY A SAVINGS SANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Officers)
E. A. Buder.... President
C. O.1 Patler ...Vice-President.
J. If. Galllgan.... Cashier
F. 8pencer .Assistant Cashier
Directors
B. A, Buder J. H. Galllgan
Thos. Boyd W. B. Oholson
C. M. OsterloV CO. Patier
Wm. Kluge C. V. Nefi
Chas. Feuchter, Jr., N. B. ThlsUewood
David S. Lanaden.
Interest paid on time deposit ftt the
rat of tnr per cent per annum.