The Cairo bulletin., May 09, 1908, Image 3

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

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5T: THE CAIRO .BULLETIN, . SATURDAY .MORNING, MAY 9, 1908
?Tfemrrf7f-Ya
No woman can bp happy
without children; . it is her
nature to love them as much
so as it is the beautiful and
pure. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother
must nass is so fraurht with dread that the very thought fills her with
apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be
either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend pre
pares the system for the coming event, and it is passed without any.
danger. This.remedy is applied externally, and has carried thousands
of women through the crisis
with but little suffering.
Write foi book eontainlDi Information
of Tlnt to all cxpccUDt mcjtlJert, .
BRADFIELD RBULATQH OO.
AllmnlM, Om.
mm
..... .,.,.;: : . - . 1
Use A
NEW PERFECTION
u
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Because it's clean.
Because it's econom
u. ical.
Because it saves
time.
Because it gives best
cooking results. .
Because, its flame
can be regulated
j instantly,
Because it will not overheat your kitchen.
Because it is better than the coal or wood stove.
Because it is the perfected oil stove.
For other reasons see stove at your dealer's,
or write our nearest agency.
Made in tljree sizes and fully warranted.
eteady light, simple construction
and absolute safety. Equipped
with latest improred burner. Made of brass throughout
and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room,
whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every
lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at
your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
' iVt; . i .UMIU'VHATH' .
IIIJ.II1I I Ulll'JI" ""!
Wom Worry
If you arc side, don't worry, but begin at encefci
a i r ii m l i i i a. ..
no matce yourseu weu. io uo this, c dui repeat
I m t nil i t it v i
Si;;n words or tuousanas or otner suuercrs ivom
l 'I womanly.
TMF r
when we
i5.! - E
. loo & '1
It Will Helf) Ybu
For,50 yefirs, tins wonderful female rsmedy, lias
been benefiting: sick woinon. Mrs. Jejune Momt'If. m
of Canibridse Citv, Iml., savs: "I suffered, greatly
with female trouble, ami the doctors dii;ro good, jj
They wanted to operate, Lut I. took Cardui, and it F
niado me feel like a new woman. . I am still using -
J this wonderful medifine with increasing relief." l
ALLDEUG STORES ...
MUUIIUUUlttlt tit t.ttt t UUUUM tt I
NEWS FROM -OUR NEIGHBORS 2
i rn mtmi in ova i 1 i ? rs ? nr ir i m iTtr
!
..... ... I.Vuw
Moiiu.l Cif.
May 8. 1908.
Vm. Sum Hurst was a
ea'!T Wi'ilnrs-lHy. .
Mi; r?. I. nut. Nation who wnn th
pm.st cf 'rint!vp nt Anna n-turntvl
In lie Ti!Pla;..
'.Vi. J. 1 AWnl jhh-Ic a biislnm
trij', to Cairo Wi ln .sil:iv.
?.n. T. T. Tm-nT' vWtl r-lativH
pi.1 frli-ricls in Anna VvlmS'lay.
Mi KU)1 l.itfle ' lia nTP.tf.l a
ltonit ion In H. H. nh'n)an ptoro.
Tii silay nfT a Mpek's Aisit at
1'nity.
. . Karri n iiial" a Im-inrFs tri
to Cairo Tlnns.lay.
."'.is( Kat l'owi-11 who hat hn
th" guHt of Mrs. K. Brithm n-tunml
to hrr lionn- tn JoncslKiro Thnrsl.iy.
Mrs. T. It. Rallarliy is on the nick
list
Mrs. .! P. Ua-lrn i .itfl n lativiv
in Cairo Thiiroilay:
Con TaVpy anl Evrrvtt Ca'vln
have 8rr-to.i positions In thf bos
phf n.
Maxir llaydr-n Is visiting in Cairo.
May .6, 1903.
Mrs.. Will Webb ftf Pa'lucah,
guet-t of Mi Winifred Jarkson.
I Morion an. I laiiKt.t'r vtsitfil
niiin.-i'lc's n'lativcK .Sunday.
Mis No"l . n Iiiti'licad visited in
fitmirl ili!l Sunday. ,
Mii" .N'cliji anil Master . Ward Bur
ris of Doiu-ola r.-c.-is of Vienna
relatives.
.Mr. L. Williams and Miss Helen
.Molil are visitinii in HarrisburK.
The Vienna Si hool of Telera'phy is
r ;hln open alter a two weeks' vara
tion:
Judge V. Y. Smith, of Carbondale,
wi-? her. on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Hen Smith, of Cairo, visited Iarry
Xewtrn Tuesday oveninp.
K. K. and Arthur Throcinorton at-l-:id
tb funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
'. V. Hayes, at New Hurnsides Run
day. Mrs. Anna Turns of IJelknap isited
Mrs. A. G. MtGiU the first of tin!
wh k.
1 lie first home prown strawberries
ere in the market Monday.
Wni. Goddard. north of town, ws
nitiated into the mysteries of Odd
Fellowship at the laht regular roet
in. Mr. K. Redden has returned from
vis't t Knreka Sjirinps. Ak.
Dr. Grintead an eminent physician
it Cairo, wa herp Tuesday in con
sultation ith rr. A. J. Brown, on
irroutit of the serious condition of
Marion Gilliam, youneost daughter of
nir worthy pi'Triastr-r.
I. N. Elkins is at.lc to be out after
lenerthy selce of malaria.
Prot Beiublossom of Herrin, ha:
hers of the board of education,
P. S. Sanders has bought tin? roul-
deuce property of Dr. T. E. MvCrII on
West Vine street.
Mises Nell 1. Gray and Lida liar-
vell left .Monday morning for Cnrbon-
dale to attend the spring: term at the
Normal.;
, Noel Whitehead and Dr. G. K. Far
rls have returned from n trip to St.
I nils. , , , , . .
Mi and Mrs. Henry Mohl and. son
Edwanl, spent Sunday with friends in
Grand Chain.
Mrs. U L. Siuoot and Mrs. W. G
Lambert, have returned to their home
In Marion after a visit here with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vandell.
MOUND OITT
May 8, 1907.
J. J. Moore Made a business trip to
Cairo 'Wednesday.
.1. E. ' Coulter is having a doubk
cottage, built on Upper Pearl street.
' Mrs. Robert Pevore so greatly im
proved in health that she returned to
her home on Upper Main street Wed
nesday.
. Mrs. Lucy liuikhead and son, W. H.
Bulkhead, spent Wednesday in Vien
na, where they attended the funeral
of a noire of the latter. Mr. Burk
head returned home Thursday but his
mother will remain in Vienna a few
(111. vs.
Mrs. Harry Perks of Mounds, was
shopping in town Thursday.
. Mr. Roy Adams made a flying trip to
Ullin Thursday.
Perks and Iliggins have began the
erection of a brick building adjoining
their livery stable. The building w
be one story and will be used as
warehouse.
Mrs. Harry Senne and Miss Blanche
Faulkner returned Thursday from a
visit with relatives at Du Quoin.
Wni. IVMeiskcr is building an addi
tion on his home on Upper Main
street.
Mrs. Thos. Higgins was a Cairo
shopper Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slack are enter
gaining a nine pound baby girl who
arrived Friday .morning. Mrs. Slack
was formerly Miss Mable Kennedy.
. Mrs. Kisnerjias sold her two pieces
of property here and will leave soon
for Carbondale. Win. Montgomery was
the purchaser of the property which
is located on High stret and Mrs
Dick Johnson of Levings, bought the
property on Main street, just north
of S. McNichol's residence.
. Mr. Sol Davis returned Thursday
from a business trip to Chicago.
A Californian's Luck.
'The luckiest day of my life, wai
when I bought a box of Bucklen's Ar
Jiica Salve;" writes Charles F. Bu
dahn. of Tracy, California. "Two 2"e.
lioxes cured me of an annoying cast;
-f itching plies, which had .. troubled
me for years and that yielded to , no
other treatment." Sold under guaran
tee at all druggists.
1 1
THE OH. SOKE
Examinations Ordered at Cairo and
Elsewhere to Secure .Eligibiles
For Government Positions.
The United States Civil Service
commission announces an examina
tion May 1,', 1908, at Cairo, III., to fill
such vacancies us may occur In the
positions of laboratory assistant in
the bureau of standards, at salaries
varying from $0oo to $1,200 i er an
num, and vacancies requiring similar
qualifications as they may occur in
any branch of the service.
, May 2-. 1!NK, at Cairo, III., to fill
several vacancies in the position of
lumberman, at $l.soo per annum
each, in the forest service, . depart
ment of agriculture, and vacancies re
quiring similar qualifications a.s they
may occur. Appointees are paid ex
penses while traveling.
May 21. 1!"8, at Cairo, 111., to till
several varaucles in the position of
scaler, nt $1.4oo per amii'm each. In
the forest service, department of ag
riculture, and vacancies requiring
sjniilar qualifications as they may pv
r.ur. Appointees are paid expenses
while traveling.
June J, irS, to fill a vacancy in the
liosition of superintendent of tele
idione. construction in . the forest, ser
vice, at $1.5oo per annum, nnd vacan
cies requiring similar qualifications
as they may occur at the same c r
lower salary.- Then positions are
lor field service In the western part
of' the United States, with no wir
nianent station, and require much
travel. Employes are paid traveling
expenses from station to station. ,
June 3-1, 191'iR, the examination
scheduled to be held for "junior en
gineer" on May fi-7, at Cairo, BU, to
(LI from ten. to twenty -vacancies in
the Technologic branch ofttbe Geo
logical Survey, at salaries ranging
from $1,020 to $."!.00t per annum, and
vacancies requiring similar qualifica
tions an they may occur. :.
June 3 4. 19'g. the examination
wheduled to be held . for "junior
chemist" on May 6-7. at Cairo. III.,
to fill a number of vacancies In te
Technologic branch of the Geo'oEpal
survey, at salaries ranging from $1.
v to !?.o-i:i per annum, and vacan
cies requiring similar qualifications,
as t'tey may recur.
June 19, 190. to fill a vac ancy in
the position tf lithographic stone and
plate- polisher, at an entrance salary
of 2.. a day; In the United States
leo!Oi;n-ai punry, arw utttuvirn in
quiring similar qualifications its thfy
may occur in any branch of the ser-
mmnmmmmimi um . i
'J 1 - I MM mat
I eg- ifOf
mm
j OThtiR
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
tt ...... ." At Cleveland.
Standino. Clevelatiil-netroit, rain.
P. W. L. Pet. 4
Chicago .15 11 4 .733 - At Washinnton.
Pittsburg ,...118 9 -92 Score. R II K
New York 17 U G ,17 Washington 3 7 1
Boston 18 10 8 .5f.3 Philadelphia 2 7 2
Philadelphia 18 9 9 .SOU - Batteries Hushes ami Street;
Cincinnati ....13 5 8 ."85 Bender "and Smith.
Brooklyn 19 7 12 .3(18
St Louis ..17 - 4 U 335 At Boston.
Where They Play Today.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati ut St. Louis.
At St. Lpuis. ,
St. Louis, May 8. Raymond pitched
good ball and was given errorless
support.
Score.
St; Ijuis
Cincinnati
' Batteries Rayniond and Marshall;
Tozer and McLean, ;,,
R HE
3 a o
2 5. 1
. At Pittsburg.
Pittsburg-Chicago,. rain.
. At New York.
New York-Boston,, rain.
., At Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, May 8. A hatting
rally in the ninth won for the locals.
Score,
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Batteries McQuillan
Mclntyre and Bergen..
and
R 11 K
1 11 4
3 4 1
Dooin ;
New York at Boston.
Score.
Boston
New York
Batteries Winter,
R H E
0 8 1
3 12 , 1
Burchell and
Carrlgan; Manning and Kleinow,
At Chicaqo.
' Chicago-SL. Louis, Wet grounds.
THREE I LEAGUE.
'At Bloomington.-
F.lnoiuington-Dubuque, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
i At Dps Moines.
Di'K Moines
Sioux City
At Decatur.
Dec-it ur Hock Island, rain.
At Peoria.
'Peoria Cedar Rapids, wet ground
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
New York .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
St. Ixiuis . .
Chicago . . .
Boston ....
Washington
Detroit
?. jW, L
...18 11 7
....15 9
....23 12
18 10
.....16 8
20 8
.....18 7
.....13 5
6
8
8
8
12
11
10
Pet.
XII
.COO
.000
.550
.500
.400
.389 j
.333
Where They Play Today.
St. Louis, at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.: ..
Philadelphia at Washington.
: 'i.f f n t; "PT-'
WORLD'S GREATEST
WEALTHSTREAM
FLOWS PAST -NEW YORK COR
NER METHODS OF TRANS
FERRING AND GRADING MILLIONS.
New York, May 8. More, money
passes the coiner of Broad and, Wall
streets In New York's financial dis
trict, than any other single point In
the world. , According to an estimate
that has just been made, the amount
of money moving past this corner
every minute, of the working day is
$CiOO,000 or $i;o,Oi:0 for every tick of
the clock. This , tremendous .wealth
Is the daily, contribution from Wall
street to the subtreasury of the
United States. Approximately one-
At St. Paul.
St. Paul 7
Unisville 2
. . At Minneapolis.
Minneapolis 5
Indianapolis 1
. ).
At Kansas City.
Kansas City B
Columbus 4
D Innings.
At Milwaukee.
Milwaiikie 2
Toiedo 7
COLLEGE GAMES.
, Columbia, Mo.,, May 8. Kansas Uni
versity 2; Missouri 1.
V." . 1 , " " ' 1 !
n m
CAPTAIN JAMES OWEN, WELL
KNOWN- CITIZEN PAS6ED
AWAY FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY.
The Paducali Sun says:
. Padncah yesterday lost one of its
imminent citizens when Captain Jas,
OvTeiTpassed away at 11:30 o'clock at
Uis residence, 821 North Sixtll street,
lifter an illness with kidney trouble,
le was one of the best known resi
d'iits of this community and one of
the widest known steamboatmen along
the rivers.
Captain Owen was horn October
lfi. 1810, in this city, which had been
third of it goes by in gojd and curliis home oil his life time. He was
rency and two thirds in checks.. The the son of the late Captain Valentine
precautions .which are taken tl guard (Owen who .started the ferryboat busl-
this tremendous store of wealth are noss between PaducaJi, Brook port
as little understood as they are un- and Owen's Landing, across the river
obtrusive. Messengers carrying mil- many years ago. At the age of sixteen
lions pass this coi ner every moment 'years Captain James Owihi comnienc
unobserved except, by the paid "shad-' ed his river career as a pilot, while
ows" employed to watch and guard ( in i he was granted his license as n
the nioney-hearers. wnne all tins captain, which he followed ever since,
money, enough every day to pay the i),-nR his life he commanded the
national debt and a few ether things, 1 stoanier8 nine -. Bird, steamer Ferry
is at large the old method of safe- v.. Owen and Ilettie Owen, but live
guarding it is no longer in evidence. Vl,rs nKO bo avc thc niauagement
Kvor since an express company britig- ,)f th(. f(,,ri,oat (.n account of bis ill
ing a shipment of $7,000,00) in gold hralth. simP lm.n it has been Jn
to the subtrcHsury forwarded It In charge of his brother. Captain Rob
n in Vienna jcttrviewing tb m-.m Vk,
wagons on which sat men armed with
Winchester rifles, the old method has
gone out of vogue. The result of
this single,- case killed It for such a
mob collected, attracted by the sight
of armed men. that it was imimssible
to unload the coin. As a result a new
style of guarding this treasure has
grown up. Few people realize that
when they pass the subtreasury they
are passing a veritable fortress. Such,
however, is the case. Gold and other
forms of currency averaging $.Ti0 ft.;0,
000 are deposited behind giant door.'
which weigh 4fl.fNMV pounds each and
cost $30,000. Within the si'btrea?ary
there is an armament of 100 rifles
with 12.000 rounds of cartridges, LH1
revolvers with 1200 rounds an.f chief
of oil 4 galling guns with 22,000
rounds of ammunition. With this
armament any attacking mob could
lie repulsed in a few moments. In
addition there are tn the chamber of
wealth 150fl Itonibs with cunningly ar-
rangnrl peep holes through which they
can he dropped. A single shot in
Wall street would call out a company
of', protectors and a fusillade would
summon a regiment ' to protect the
wealth which flows br the corner in
the greatest stream of gold in the
world.
A meeting of the Arab Fire Com
pany was called to .eonsMer the plan
of oi Ra.nizing the company on a -mill
tary bsis,i to protect the . city from
possible raids by guerrillas.
ert Owen, He and bis brothers had
owped the craft since the death of
their father many years ago. .
... Captain Owen was a bachelor and
a mild-mannered, quiet gentleman
well liked by everybody, and especial
ly the thousands of children of thi
city,, who were his. great favorites in
going back and forth across the Ohio
river on . his boat. He was always
cordial, jovial and gente to them In
the manner which won the stranc
love of everyone. He was a liberal
bighearted man. and the city suffer-
a distinct loss by his dissolution.
He is survived by two brother?
Messrs. Biack and Robert Owen, and
one sister, Mrs. Ann 'W-oolfolk, all of
this city.
The World's Best Climate
li not entirely free fr"tn disease, on
the. high elevationr. fevers prevail,
w hile on the lower levels malar t Is
encountered to a greater or lea f r-x
tent, according to altitude. To cr
come climate aff'ctlons las .ode.
malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever
and argue, ami general dehility, the
most effective remedy Is Kleetric Bit
ters; the great nlternoatlve and blood
purifier the antidote fcr every fono
of bodily weaVne!s. nervousness, and
insomnia. Sold tinder puarnntee at
nil druggists. Price r.Oc.
Have The- Bulletin on your break
fast table every morning. It will cost
yon only two xnU per dj.
ANourishmgfei
us;, Mmmm
:::.'.:;.3s'S ,
'x '
ff&es? ...
m?r., . lhese are im .
" times when the poor "Hwa
wprk, to get something toMlk :
eat and the rich work to get an (
appetite. Shredded Wheat satis
fies both because it is economical W5J
andw .nutritious.. Two Shredded psfcijL
Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream, bfr
will supply all the strength needed
for. work or play -at a cost of five
cents. , fgmft
' vii-nnia.l Ileal illv Uin.UU VTCflf -i,V.-i 'If
in win
If you
pour milk over it (hot milk in win- JUa4$?
r
A.
LilS-
m
The Government "Green Slamp?,Seals
every Imule ol our Kye or Bourbuu 'Llekiur. 1'oSiuVd pfuol ll.t
SunnyBrooli
Tf!f PURE. FOOD
Whiskey
h Ijoitlrd (n lu nmural Btete. ONLY AflR HAS MBI.I.OWFO AMD
l!LAVtKKI) IT. The II. 5. INTERNAL KEVCNUB "OKtiBN 6TAMP" U
ONI.V found 'en (rnuinn: fiafnral v litH iek. .nil tliVre in i'pnl1 ef l.fHKI
I IM:r tWO VliAHs" IMKI)NMtNT loc"ny lllrg.l ueol ihl "OKIiCN
iTAWI'." Kunry Hrunk is nil KHAL Whlrkcy anil it is ImpoclbU to imi
tuW iuaruma, fluvur nud mclliiwneMibjritiliiiul iik)u. ;j, '
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLIiRY CM, Mlerma County, Ky.
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR IT.
K 1 . 'It.
TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE
SPECIAL ASSUSSMUST
Many persons paid their general taxes for this
year .HI2FORE the, spec'al assessments or
special taxes on thch property were returned
by thc City Collector to this office for collection
These assessments must be paid w ithout delay
otherwise co ts will be added.
Cairo, III., Moy 6th, 1908.
FRASK E DAVIS,
County Collector.
111,111 MWti
J
Disappointing.
TI:. brain at the. cmtnont German fTrTT",' oiif an Pa
linguist who could ak 50 different j i!Aihiut ;J kirn in Macks.
tenirimKCH has bwn examined and i V. r!T p nn.i Wi.es. trlnii
foiiinl to differ In no ilepreo froin Hit'
brain of ttie man who split infinitive
in but one tongue. Cleveland l'laia
Dialer.
Valued Same Gold.
B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Ted:!?
View, Mj.,.. sa.s: "l tell inv cus-toni
cr when tliey buy a tmx of lr. Kina s
New IJft Tills tliey zit tho .rl! ef
that much pol l in weitiit, if affiiet-d
with constipation, malaria or bilious
ness." ?!.! uiiibr guarantee at all
druggist.. r.e.
Tht.Skeptlo Again.
"1 ice the Jary b. rpturned a ver
dict of guilty in the cae of Mrs. Wat
tlcson, who. whs on trful fcr swln
dllngr "What", the matter? U sha
old. or homely or both?"
Sep our reatly-to-car
Voile and P a n a in a
browns
rimmed an I
j,iajn. t s,., this lii
Mnri ....... ........ i .
-ttlrs l'cr: ri'-cs lo e t
Lovebird Learned to Talk.
. A lovebird, no !arsr than a canary,
fcai taught Itself Ut ik aa fluatlr
and ai distinct:- as tfce bent of talk
ing varruta at the village of Amblo
ii!. London Paiiy Mall.
Dally THeug'-t.
Tli'i'iiht Is food for the spirit as
rtrh a bread Is food fur th" body."
- Prentice M:;lf( rd.