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THE CAIRO BULLETIN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1908 naaooooaaaadaoaoaaaooo a WANT ADS a a m o M w IN THE CAIRO BULLETIN ARE READ EVERY MORN ING IN 2 0 00 FAMILIES. The Want Columns of the Bulletin are consulted by btin'lrecls of people every morning lu search of real estate bargains, articles for sale, lost or found, sit uation) wanted and vacant. KAIES: Ou insertion, per word . . .01 . Three Insertions, oer word . .02 i One W eek, per word 05 One Mouth, per word .... .15 m m Jo advertisement Inserted for less than 25c 6 & a o a o o IH PEOPLE'S COLUMN Rates for Classified Notices One Insertion, per word 01 Three Insetiohs, per word...... 02'2 One week, per word. 05 One month, pe word . 15 No advertisement Inserted for less than twenty five cent. FOR RENT FOR RENT Eight room, two afory residence In good location. Ad dress "B. W." this office. ROOMS For light 1505 Poplar street housekeeping. FOR RENT Modern jouse, furnace heat; upper Washington avenua. Phone 635 Home. FOR RENT Nice Apply 112 Walnut. ly furnished room. FOR RENT Six room house; bath and lights. Apply 2727 liolbrock ave nue. FOR SALE Ten-acre farm two miles from Vienna, 111., has a four-room frame house, small barn and poultry house, on public road, mall route, ptc. Price $G00. Terms $200 down balance $10 per month. Address Box 31, Vienna, 111. FOR SALE Eight front lots and six rear lots on Washington avenue, be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streeetj, confining one fourteen room house ind good barn. Nire trees and lawn; tlso household goods including piano, ne I'opeTciedo automobile and one extra fine cow. Hull dog "to boot." Will divide the lots to suit if can't sell all together coon. V. S. Dunbar. FOR SALE 'Nice country residence with or without pasture two miles east of Mounds. Address J., care Bulle tin. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED iJily solicitor, salary and commission. Apply Credit Tail or's, 110.) Washington avenue. THE RIGHTS OF LABOR. Lad Would Not Do More Thuu He Had To. There is a Vermonter who adds to the tniall income accruing from his iarm by a little luniberin' in the win ter. This :n?n had this year an assist-r-nr 'n the person of a tall, lank youth .-r i f-.e i:ty t'.ie trees had been cut and ! , skilded or drawn together ii. u 'Hiu en the brink of a steep bauk whey they could be easily loaded on a s.ed. Suddenly the blocking thit he 1 the pile in plane gave way and the log;.- began t" roll down the bank; whereupon the farmer shouted to the youth, who was standing for the moment, directly In their path, to run lu,- his lite. Insteaw of doing so, however, he dropped into a little hcliov, lh.it chanced to bu near, and the lop;; came tnbllng down over hlin, Of coime the rarmer supposed tint his li"!f had been Instantly killed. With the asslaanre of some other m. ii he n-anaged to roll tho logs off hi;; y willful i::.v;tatit, and, to his ln tenre surprl-.e. it jvas found that the lad iw unharmed. "Why ill Jn't yo -. run as I told yoa, you idiot?" demanded the farmer. "Do you sul pose I'm going to run for $10 a month?" was the Indignant reoponse. Philadelphia Ledger. ilAK'.NO AN ALLOWANCE!. o o D 0 D O n a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o WANTED. WANTED Entry clerk, an active, industrious and Intelligent young man of good habits. Good pay, steady em ployment. Address, naming refer ences. Business, care this office. v Ars i H.U position cierK or stenographed. Address I. J., care Bulletin. WANTED Five or six room cot tage with modern convenience, be low Ninth street, not later than June 1. Address' Cottage, this office. MISCELLANEOUS. PASTURE TO LET-MU1 call and set stock. B. J. Hargan, Mound City, Illinois. I W o i v a. 'j' w ltt hot pdsittotia lu our u ultif :ea yc Ctn rtactt by a jvur'B n-lvei-titlnr arid rtrpiina oOurt. 'llnre are bumlreda of positions now Oi-tMi fur gulesaia, vxecutn-w, clerical iiud teet Dk'al uif-n ua well as i::;l. ii!.:'rtiet.is. ?!' Sb.im-i. Lef lis tell jcu how our unique ctails- (itM.Unl service help tlit-1 iuiilitli!i! mau, wu can market your n'oliltjr at l.cst (alary. HAPGOODS (INC.), Brain Brokers Suite 100, Chamical Bide., 8t. Louia, Mo, SITUATIONS WAN TEL Advertisements of not exceeding three linea will be accepted free for one week's time from any reader of the Bulletin to be filed by advertiser In person, on regular form, at the of flee of The Bulletin Company, 701 Ohio street The Bulletin Company assumes no responsibility for any ad vertisement or statement made there in and will not accept under this heading the notice of any person known to be employed. WANTED Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, down town. Address P. tills office. WA NTED Position as City sales man, collector, etc. Mercnndfse in real estate. City references. "G.' Bulletin. WANTED Position as bookkeeper, stenographer, or office assistant, by young woman. City references. Ex perienced. Address "C" Bulletin. morning. Husband: There it goes again! 1 would like to know, just as a matter of curiosity, how much money you would really ned to run this house according to your ' ideas. Wife: I should be satisfied If you would give me what I ask for, to say nothing of what J really need. His Second Cull. A German of thrifty habits was in in health. His family physician could do nothing for him and advised him to see a specialist. In the waiting room of the sped 'list he found a largj number of patients, each anx ious for his turn , it h the famous doctor. The sick man was very much impressed with the great lucrative practice which this physician must have, and was growing a little ner vous ae to the possible size of his fees. Turning to a gentleman sitting along side of htm be said: "1 suppose, sir. that this doctor charges very high ftes." "Yes," said the geutleman, "he charges $50 for the first consultation and $10 for each additional visit." Nothing further was said, but wlinn it came the thrifty one's turn to b ushered in he met the doctor and grabbing his hand said: "liu v do you do, doctor? You see, here I am again." Philadelphia Ledger. Iiiioy- -Very Easy. "So he proposed to you while you were swimming together How did be do It?" "Well, I was wading out where it -. . i beginning to is pretty deep, and suddenly I feared that 1 was going to be carried off my feet and I shriek ed." "Yes?" "He happened to be near, and, reaching over, he asked, "Won't yon give me your hand?' It was very suiden, of course, but I had really llkee" him from the moment he flr3t looked Into my eyes!" Puck. Psj scholofiy. "Do yoa believe in telepathy?" "I don't know what it means," re plied the ward worker. "Do you believT that by thinking hard abui.t anything you can impress your ideas on the minds of other peo ple?" . "Sure'l do; It's the bors of this tfard that doej the thinking." Washington Star. j- Stocks u Bonds a Cereals i STOCKS DECLINED Volume of Trade Fell Off One Half From Wednesday Several Stocks Lost Ground. New York, April 30. The shrink age of one half in the volume of to day's stock market from that of yes terday was significant of the abatment in the demand for stocks. The re actionary tone, at the same time, was more pronounced than yesterday, most cfithe day's sales being effected at prices below the closing of the day before and the last prices showing material declines. One of the active factors of today's market was the rapid accumulation of die freight cars reported by the Ani- eiican Railway Association's commit tee. The number on April 15. 375.770. is pronounced the greatest total in the history of American railroading, hav ing risen from 297,042, on March 1C, when Increased freight movement had been bringing additional cars into ser vice, and comparing with 343,928 Feb ruary 5, the highest figure touched in the depression following the panic. So emphatic an evidence of renewed trade reaction did not pass unheeded in speculative circles. Amongst the less tangible influences tn the day's market was the impression sought to be created that powerful, banking an. I , financial interests which have sun p; rieu rne marKet nan achieved the desired purpose nf insuring the under writing of proposed new bond issues and no further necessity for fosteiin ig the rising tendency of prices. Quotations for the Pennsylvania con solidated 4 per cent bonds and the In teiborongh Rapid Transit notes both reacted in that market. Reading's poc report of March earnings affected one of the conspicuous leaders in the re cent market movement. On the oth hand the statement of March earnings of Harriman roads gave signal evl lence of effective measures of econ Jiny In force, which over-reached the fall in gross earnings In the ease o the Southern Pacific and went far to meet It in the caso of Union Pacific NEW YORK MONEY. New "iork, April 30. Money on call 'asy, fi?2 uer cent, closing bid 1 time leans quiet but firm: sixty davs 2V per cent; nlety days 2 to 3; six months 3 per cent. Mercantle paper m per cent. Exchange heavy de nian.l $4.87(54.87.03; sixty days $4.84 0a5. Bar silver 524. NEW YORK STOCKS. New York, April 30. Today Yesterday Closs Close Amal. Copper 59 Vs 007-i Am. Sugar I'll 12H 80 89 SC 47 Atchison 79 Do. Pfd 89 'i B. ami 0 85 li. R. T 40- C. and N. W 150 1511 C. M. and St. P 127- Colo. F. and 1 24 T). and R. C, 20 Do. Pfd 54'i Gt. Nor. Pfd .-. ll'6 Illinois Central 13 1 Inter. Mets 9 Do. Pfd 27 L. and N 104 " 128 24 20 54 1 , . 135 14 9?i. 27 104 40 :iiij 101 132 27 120 a 91 109 15 32 79 15 V I3r,r, 3fi 101 10 19 " 51 Mc. Pac. ... M. K. and T. V. Y. C or Pac. . . . Pac. Mail ... Pen n 43 0-7 99? ', . ..1314 , ... 25 . . ..119 Peoplo's Gas 91 Reading M83s Rock Island 13 14 "o. Pfd 31 Sou. Pac 7S Sou. Ry 14 I'nlon Pac 135 V. S. Stel 35 n. pr,i ooy Wabash 1(1 Do. Pfd 19 Western Union 50- GOVERNMENT BONDS. Refunding 2-s reg ...103 103 104 iooy8 101 113 122 Refunding 2's coupon K14 Ttet;istered 3's 1004 Copon 3's ...v 10114 New 4's reg 119 New 4"s coupon 122 PROVISIONS. BUTTER Steady and uncharged. CHEESE Easy and unchanged. EGGS Easy and unchanged. COFFEE Options closed steady but at net decline 3iG15 points. Sales 28.- 250 bags. July S80ffI330. Spot quiet; No. 7 Rio 6; mild nuiet: Cordova 9-ii 512. SUGAR Raw nominal; fair refin mg .:9S; centrifugal 96 test 448; mo lasses sugar 373; refined quiet. A Queer Conveyance. The queerest mode of travel I saw In all Mexico was that adopted by a -woman who was on her way to the doctor, seated complacently In a chair borne upon the back of a man, says the Travel Magazine. Some Mexican women are afraid even of the mule cars, while they Ux-'i upon the rapidly spinning trolley with such trembling f knce3 they will not put foot upon 1L . Boyishness. The small boy that doesn't try to nake more noise than some other imall boy is net in good health and hould receive medical attention. W H EATFL U CTU AT ED But Sentiment Was Bullish Rallied and Closed Strong Corn and Oats Affected. Chicago, April 33. WHEAT. Ner vous, but bulliush sentiment prevailed The market was firm early becitusf. of cold weather in the west and south west and for a time the market was strong. About the mlddt of the day prices declined about a cent on the report from local crop experts that the fall sown crop is one of the best ever recorded. Another sharp bnle occurred late in the day on the im proved demand for cash wheat, find liberal sales lu New York foi export. The close was strong, July up a cent. No. 2 red 989; No. 3 rrd 90 9; No. 2 hard 97',i105: No. 3 hard 9514 102. July opened 88; highest 9; lowest 77s; closing gfs. May 99. CORN Strong the greater part ft the day influenced chiefly by wheat. There was considerable weakness the first part of the session owing to the general selling demand to estimate the amount of corn to be exported from Argenina this week which placed total shipments at 2,lnil,0c0 compared with 215.000 the coi re sponding day one year ago. Later the market rallied on god demand for cash corn and estimated only 32 cars lor local receipts tomorrow. Jiiiy osed ft) higher; No. 3 1;.'. h ( No. 3 white 65; No. 3 yellow C7 July opened C3; highest 4 fowest 3; closing 4W. May (17 OATS Quiet, and steady. The fea ture was the selling of May by long July closed lower; No. white 53 No. 3 white 51(f2. July opene la: highest ; lowest ; closing . May 53. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Chicago, April 30 The following car loads represent the day's move ments: Flour 28 Wheat 22 Cora lie, Oats 277 91 11 199 300 MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis, April 30. WHEAT May 100; July 105; Septemb? 90?'s. Cash N'o. 1 northern 108; No, 2 northern 1036. NEW YORK GRAIN. New iork, April 30. WHEAT Re eipts 4.000. Spot firmer; No. 2 roc luG elevator; No. 2 red 108 f.o.b lfloat. Options closed to 1 ne' higher. May 10U; July 97. CORN Receipts 3,000. Spot firm no. 2 elevator 72 to arrive. Options closed to 1 net higher. May 77 July 73. OATS Receipts 32,00(1. Spot Steady mixed 54; white 50(58; clipped wlnte 5li((7(;3. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Chicago, April 30. CATTLE. fi '00; steady; steers 5(Ti575; cows ami heifers 330T, 075: bulls 350450 calves 250575; stockers and feeders 3230575. UUUS iG.OOtt; 1 0 f Z 1 5 hleher- cnoice heavy sliinnine. biitclicra r.c "7tiM; lights 5(10582; packing oB75; plus 4f?42". SHEEP 15 O-'O: ten lowpr; sheep 'j55: Inm's r.mT,(- '"TlllIM 5-.0 T,15. ST. LO'J!?, CATTLE. Louis, April 30 CATTLE. St 000 Moauy o tu romr : lpf 4 (.C'Mla; stockers ami feeders T'ofi 25; cows and heifers Wir.fr, "an- Texas steers 325ifr5o. HOGS 7.000; 10 ft 15 Mh,r. ranged 370 590. ProcrssflnatTort." Procrastination is a habit that clings obstinately. Putting off a duty is practically equivalent to perform ing it twice over, for the dread of it Is quite as wearing as the actual work. The greatest success is attained by cultivating a plastic memory and re fusing to think of a task till actually face to face with it. Then one's whole attention can be devoted to it till the thing has been completed and pushed nto the background. It Is the eterna Iwelling upon matters that sicken! he brain. One in Many. "Please, ma'am," said the maid, 'there's a colored man and his wife at the door In answer to your adver tisement." "But I advertised only for a laundress." "Yes, ma'am, they ire her." Everybody's Magazine. CHANCERY NOTICE. STATE OF ILLINOIS, Alexander ounty, ss. In the Alexander County Circuit Court May term, A. D., 190S. 11 Chancery Sitting. David F. Wicker. complainant, vs. Ruble Bell Wicker, defendant. Bill In chancery for di vorce. The above named defendan is hereby notified that said complain ant has this day filed In said court a certain bill in chancery for divorce against ycu and that summons ha Issued thereon returnable on the first day of the next term of said court, to be holdei it the court hoiiRo in Cairo, Illinois, on the 1 1th day cf May. next. Cairo, Illinois. April 9th. A. D. 1908. LEE B. DAVIS. Clerk. David S. Lansden, Complainant's Solicitor. MASTER'S SALE. State of Pilnols, Alexander Cbuniy, ss. Alexander County Circuit. In the matter of Anheusr Busch Brewing Association s. Albeit B. Arey and Harriet M. Arey. hi Chancery. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage. Public notice is hereby pjvfn that In pursuance of a decretal rrder entered In th above entitled cain-'e on February 2lst A. D. 1908, I. Walter Warder. Master In Chancery for said court, oh Saturday the 9th d&v cf May, A. D. 1908, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon of said day, shall Bel! for cash at public auc tlcn at the south westerly door of the court house In th city of Cairo, In said county, the following described real estate: Lot numbered three (3) in block numbered twenty-eight (28) In the fit st addition to the city of Cairo, In the county of Alexander and state of Illinois, together with all and singular the tenements and heredita ments thereunto belonging. Dated K Cairo, 111., this 17th day of April, A. D. 1908. WALTER WARDER, (Master In Chancery for the Circuit Court of Alexander County, Illinois. David S. Lansden, Complainant's Solicitor. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the city engineer until 5 p m. May 5th, 1908, for furnishing th material and labor and constructing complete guaranteeing said work for a period of two years cement side walks under ordinances No. 128, 129. 131, 133, 135, 136, 137 and 140. Said bids shall be marked as such and ac companied with cash or a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid. Said bids will be opened during the first regular meeting of the city council in May. The right is re served to reject any and all bids. WILBUR B. THISTLEWOOD, City Engineer. Cairo, 111., April 25th. 1908. Frequently. It frequently happens that a girl is much more proud of her engage ment ring than she is of the man who gave it to her. Leaves It to His Fellow Men. Many a man's only idea of helping his fellow man is to chip in a nickel when the plate is passed for the foreign heathen. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSION BULLETIN. One Way 8eeond-Clasa Colonist Ratel to California and Points in the Northwest. Los Angeles $36.70 San Francisco ,' 36.70 San Diego 36.70 Portland, Ore 38.75 3eattle, Wash 38.75 Spokane, Wash 38.75 Correspondingly low rates to other points on main lines and branches n California, Oregon, Washington, Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia. Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada. New Mexico and Utah. Ticket on sali dally during March and April, 1908. Every Monday on train No. 1 at 6:00 p. m., through tour- st sleeper leaves Cairo running via New Orleana and Southern Pacific H. R. to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. For full information apply to J. H. Jones, Ticket Agent, Central Union Station, Cairo, III. A. H. HANSON, P. T. M. C. HATCH, G. P. A., Chicago, III. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Corrected to May 1st. 1908. TH f FAST MAIL ROUTE Trains Leave Cairo: a. m,. Drily Chicago V?fcUbul iii.lu-.l. f.iHvi:i, Chicago 11:30 a. m 2:23 a. m. Daily St. Lmils Ni;;U f.lWltt-d. fKvirii:" fit. Lou Ik 7: OS a. m eepniK ear en i t 8:30 V- in. 5:00 a. m. Chicago Daylight Express ixcelit Sunday. 5:00 a. m. St. Louis Morning ex oress, except Sunday. 11:19 a. m. St Louis Fast Mall. 11:15 a. m. Chicago Mid-day Special 2:35 p. m. Daily St. Louis UmlUd 2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for Odin, Effingham, Mattoon, Champaign 5:10 p. m. Thebes Accommodation. 7:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern E press. 2:45 a. m. Memphis and Nashville. 3:15 a. m. Memphis and fw Or eans LImltPd. 6:00 a. m. Padticah and Louisville 1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and Now Orleans. 1:41 p. m. Daily NanhvW, Ostta nooga and Atlanta. 4:30 p. m. Fulton Accommndntii.n 50 p. m. Paducah and Loulsviit, 00 p. m. Memphis and New Or leans Special. For through tickets, sleeping car accommodations and further Informa tion apply at Illinois Central Passen ger Station, Cairo, III J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent A. HATCH, G. P. A. H. HANSON. Pass. Traffic Mgr. VIOBILE & OHIO R. R Tims of Trains CAIRO at Southbountf 1, Express daily, Iv 2:05 3, Express daily, lv....2:05 p.m. a.m. Northbound 2, Express daily, Iv .1:35 . 2:11 p.m a.m. No. 4, Express daily, Iv. J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent, FROCKS WITH SMART COATS. Tailored Eleganc Is Indicated 1st i . These Twd Costatnes. The very last ord In tailored ele gance is Indicated in thesd two Cos tumes, and the styles stand out bold ly among a season of unusually pret ty frocks. In the foreground la suit of Checked pongee of the rough quality so tnuch the rage In Paris. The skirt ts trimmed with narrow folds of Persian embroidered bfald and these are finished with large fiat buttons of boldly stuped silk finish ed with pendants of Silk. ' The cutaay coat is almost hi bnjt as the skirt which, by th way, is Veh ankle length. It Is self-trim hied except lor the collar Of plain natural color porgee stitched witti WITH SMART COATS. soutache and Soutache stltchings about the front and eaves. The vest is an oddly shaped little tffalr of the silk with strappings bf plain pon gee. The skirt Is close-fitllntt and with It Is ord one of the new Turk ish sashes In dark bide silk. In the background Is a costume in bale yellow face cioth having the kilted skirt trimmed with a border of changeable silk and coarse filet lace. The coat. Is made entirely of heavy ItCe and outlined with band of the silk that finish the skirt, There Is a vest of yellow cloth se cured with fancy buttons. The Key to. Married Haiplneis. If all people could but marry for genuine permanent love, love of the kind which Counts its joys to endure hardship for the sake of the beloved, the "marriage question" would be practically at an end. Hut genuine, permanent love which changes not. seems to be rare, and there is hot enough of it to go found. There Is no truer proverb, no sharper blade In all the armory of old saws than "Marry In haste and repent at leisure." True, it does not invariably hold good; but the exceptions are so rare that they may be fairly said to prove the rule. The average woman learns in time to cling to and be fond of any hus band who Is kind to her, while com munity of Interests forms on both sides a bond not easily to be broken. Even if there is no passionate love to begin with, people who have a modicum of common sense soon learn that in order to walk together they must be agreed and assimilate j their tsstes and habits to those of each other. i lleils. li ,M To prowYi, n It.- h ;:.,, :!"'? i r -w '& a : of 1 w, nil .id great success. To freshen and brighten old faded carpets brash them to remove dust, dip broom in a pall of hot water to which has been added a little tur pentine. Brush vigorously. When anything needs overcasting, like towels, which are fringed. In stead of doing It by Land take It Ml machine and stitch just a little above the fringe and It will wear touch longer. Boiling water for drinking pur poses can be greatly Improved by oeaung rspuiy. uo mis With an egg-beater just before using. Thla takes away the peculiar lifeless taete. The Rainy Day ClrL She is extra sunny, as if to shame the gloomy Jay. She comes down to breakfast with a smile and soon her sunshine lifts the family downcastness. What though her pet plan for the day ts shattered, that 'is no reason for her to shatter the happiness of everyone within hearing or sight If She cannot' go out she keeps herself busy Indoors and enjoys to the fall the unexpected catching bp time. But she goes out If she can, for the real rainy day girl reels In being In the midst of a downpour. She loves a rainy day, but even It she didn't she would pretend to Just by sy of keeping cheerful. ' The rainy-day girl may not know It Indeed, usually she has not the least idea of It but She la as good as. a whole storeful! cf tonics and m sunbath thrown In to every depress ed man or woman she meets on a day of gloom and gray. Condemnatlen of Brutality. I would not enter tn my -list of friends a man who needlessly eets foot upon a worm. Cewps. ' OUR BEEfi a4wwr'iv vwii awn o! i,t8i , ,((.yr VaO.McOM h'tlill. ft 1 IMlll.lWLl v .ill ...r..v ,. I,.,, ,u it o:ins et Ik's ji tow t prta uarll us (m, j , Iff tt i.h.uii t t -iislld fJr It. ' - ,0 1 ... wr f Y" f I Z3 8AIRO BHHWltKJ ss Jja SMITH BROTHERS THE Wfi.;ST0RB 1S00-2 WASHINGTON AVENUC. Dealers la Everything that la good tj Eat, Uf- and Wear. Exclusive Ai-ei.n fur BLANKES Celebrated Coffee. 1 '.-:vt.ta "t V. f 7 I Cairof.loiiuineiiiCo C, E. GREGORY, Mgr.fS H06 Washington Ayenne. Alexander County National Bank Commarelal Avenua and Eigntn ttr't CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Captltai Surplus ..f W.0CO CFF;CR, ' A. I'nder . vr.ii.',,. Lhas. Feochetr..... . vice President J H. Oalllgaa Caahler P. Bpehcer .Ajsistant Cashier Account of corporations and Indlrtd. uals especially solicited. . EichanM furnished to any part of tha world. Alexander County Savir Bank V I STRICTLY A SAVINvS ank. CAIRO, IlLINOl. Surplus OFFICERS. E. A. r.nrfer 5'r"s..t-it 'A O. PaHr Vice rf,!,lnt J. H. Oailigaa CWJ. r F. Spencer Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS. B. A. Buder. 3. H. Oalliraa Thoe. Boyd. Win. Kluge. C. O. Patter. C. V. Neff ?f. P. TWw0.d Qpkik Fatso. I). 3. Lr !n. lntft pi: TiT.e Darolt. Cairc Ciij Transfer Libs Puro 'ssora t, v..iM fr Waller. J. H. KILBtL, PML'P. VI K-ada cf IH.iUmj; I'-.-e iViOiyily. Both I'u'lCf, 122. 1111 Wsaningtoi Ave, Ca;re, i:iln!. Lee Lies Stcacers For Memphis anal Way Landings. Steamers Departure Sadie Lee, Fr!, May 1, 5 p.m. Ferd Herold, Wed. My p. .. Georgia Lee. Sa., fU , a. .1 For St. Lu sxd W l rfKQ Ferd Hero'd Sun. May 3. a.m. & Vl-i'Ji "tt.1 ROBERT E. u.i C tvnni, General Manager. G.F. A P.A. General Office, 4 South Front SL. " attmph's, Tana. 1 iezZ some aionij ihU ay 1st, 190. Cairo, III.