The Cairo bulletin., July 25, 1908, Image 8

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

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

                
pit THE CAIRO BULLETIN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1cmS
m
Arcade Theatre
221223 Eltfbtb Siri.
Moving Pictures
Illustrated Sontfs
rruriram Oaaoifcd Dally.
loBliihl
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
PATHE THEATRE
115 Hiftilb Street
MOVING PICTURES
fKUUUAM CMANUHO DAILY
ISA at 1 1 r Jk Tonight
An Elopement?
It was rumored about lust waning
that a certain beautiful young girl hail
eloped from the city with the youui:
man of her choice to . his home in
Southern Illinois ami that they were
niarrieil last night. The story could
not be substantiated but there is rea
son to believe that it is more tnan u
rumor.
and mandolin, also vocal instructor In
their schools. Sister M. Bahtnda Is
visiting the Sisters at St. Mary's In
firmary at Cairo, she having been in
structed as nurse in hospital work.
After a rest of several days Sister M.
Balaiiiia will be placed as nurse in St.
Mary'p Infirmary. Cairo, and Sister M.
Sebastiua will return to her school In
Salt Lake City, Vtah.
ln
Ky.
their giauiliareats' in 1'nducah
Mrs. K, 1.. 1 1 rtrjt
thes in Kentucky.
f.lli'.'it of ivlii
Samuel While will leave Sunday
New York City to buy goods.
Jerry Morrow,
Mary's Infirmary
proving.
who Is ill at
is reported to be
fo;
K. L
where
power
Harp has returned from Otney
he sold the engines for a big
plant.
Th JlMt fri Ittiak la tkt ttorld
IN BOTTLE
It all f ! Brt, twariti ft iUntt
ma
DR. MORRISON
DENTIST
OTBM m Cmmrtlal A'
annan Www ft.
Casper Vellingmeyer & Co
House Movers and
General Wrecking Contracto rs.
206 Commercial Ave.
The Philosopher of Folly.
"There Is only one . thing worse
than the profesed pelnjlt," sayi
the Philosopher of Folly, "and that 1
the professional optimist. By the
same token I'd rather be locked up
for a month with a live panther than
a dead cat"
Complimentary to Guest.
Mrs. Rudy Ijuirent entertained
Thursday evening at her home, com
plimentary to her niece, Miss Anna
Kelley of Carbondale, who Is visiting
her.
The hostess was assisted in enter
taining by Misses Blanche Fitzgerald
&nd Jeaunette Kalia.
The guests were: Misses Margaret
Pierce of Hot Springs, Ruth Wilson.
Oetta Kocketts. Agnes Thomas,
Gladys Edmonds, Heat rice Walker,
Mrytle Ranibrick, Beatrice Hoskins.
Hermenia Cohn. Charlotte Steger.
Irene Causer. Edna May Fitzgerald:
and Messrs. Herbert Kern. Edgar
Walker. John Brown. Robert i'eilis.
Ned l.ungan.
Birthday Celebration.
Mrs. C. D. Ratty entertained Thurs
day afternoon at her home. 41 4 Thirty
fourth street in honor or the fourth
birthday anniversary of her son and
daughter Oral. line and Gerald Hatty.
Misses Alice McKnight, Mabel Kin
dred and Urai'e Sells, assisted in en
tertaining. Among the guests were Augustine
Roberts, Hililay, Esther and Ruth Koh
ler, Margaret Hatcher, Audrey Ed
wards,, Winnie Sells, Sarah Thornbury
Wanda Coleman, Cloe and Kdna Tld
well, Verna Weber and Masters Paul
Cragan of Morehouse, Mo.; Herbert
Edwards, Willie Eichoff, Herbert
O'Hara. Fielding Short, Russell Co
nan t.
Informal Reception.
A very pleasant reception was given
last evening in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Otto I'e at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Starzinger, :!18 Sixth
street.
Ri v. Mr. Iee has been a leader in
the First M. K. church of this city
since his boyhood and as a small trib
ute of their appreciation of his valued
work in the church the Kp worth Lea
gue and other societies of the church
gave the affair of last evening honor
ing him and his bride who recently re
turned here from their wedding trip
to Colorado for a visit to Mr. Iee's
mother, Mrs. Alice Lee of Eleevntb
street.
In the receiving line were the
guests of honor. Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Morris, Mrs. Alice Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Harp and Miss Susan
Hoffman.
After the greetings there was a pro
gram of music and refreshments were
served in the dining room which was
beautified with flowers. The affa'r
was entirely informal and was much
enjoyed by all who attended.
Owing to illness which has confined
.Mrs. Staringer to her room for se
eral days she was unalde to act ns
hostess. She is improving, however
Irvin Preetoriu
last evening to
Sixtll street.
of Chicago, arrived
visit Leo Kleb of
Edward Ince and son.
are spending a few i
Springs, Ark.
Elmer luce,
avs at Hot
les Hambuth of Jackson, Ti-nn., whe
have been guests of their brother
Sam, Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
llarter if llolhmok avenue, have re
turned home.
I'hillip Saup. w ho has been spending
a portion of the summer here w'li
leave next week for his home In Is
Angeles, Cal. He will be accompanied
by John Wood, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Wood of Ninth street and
by Warner llalliday. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Halliday of park Plan
North, who will make an extended
visit to ttietr grandparents. Major and
Mrs. E. W. llalliday lit their home in
San Ihfgo, Cal.
n
Miss Pu'ia Farrin is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Thomas Not i is and lauiiU
at Jonesboro.
Miss Pearl Gall of .Murphysboi o
the guest of Miss Claia Potter
Douglas street. 3
Mrs. Oliver Me.Nulty i
West, who has been ill
week is improving.
f I'ark Place
for the past
Miss Gleiida, Gray of Farmingtoii
Mu., is the guest of Mrs. Stephen lilrd
of Tweutv-fifth street.
DR. N. 0.
HIT OF IDE RACE
CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE
CF CORONER SUBJECT TO
PRIMARY WITHDRAWS IN
DR. E. E. GORDON'S FAVOR.
fP
Vh Vv
W. P. Halliday 1,
Chicago where he
days on btlisness.
It last evening for
will spend seer;.l
Mrs. L. A. Myers will leave Sundav
morning for Louisville, Ky., to spend
a vacation with friends.
Ancient Font Restores.
, An ancient font, removed years ago
from SL James' parlsn church, Louth,
Ireland, has been discovered In nse
as a flower pot and replaced In the
rhureh.
If thiFTcfiWirtKhown.
Many a shining light nas become
prominent through shady practices.
Visits Old Home.
The Mound City Sun says: Sister
M. Sebastina of Salt Lake City. I'tah.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Xfi
Nelle of this city, arrived last Thurs
day morning for several days' visit
with her relatives here; Sister M.
jMnt (Wai1 - - z;
compafileii tier, tney came tmecn..
from the Mother House of their order.
Sisters of the Holy Cross. St. Mary s
Convent, Mtre Dame, Indiana. Sistet
M. Sebastina entered the order eleven
years ago, and this is her first visit
home. She sees great changes here
In that time. She Is an accomplished
musician, having taught piano, guitar
ssa
See Our Line of
Fishing Tackle
WOODWARD HARDWARE CO.
Fads and Fashions.
New York. July 23. The sleeveless
coat and sleeveless blouse Is a style
that i". becoming popular. The waists
however, are not entirely without
sleeves but are cut in such a way that
separate sleeves and chemisette of a
thinner material may be worn. Many
of the summer costumes which con
slst of coat, skirt and sleeveless
blouse are made of linen with the
sleeves and chemisette-of batiste in
the same tone as the linen. Th?
be worn on the street appears fit -ished
without some fancy wrap or
coat. The little black taffeta sleeve
less coats are exceedingly smart wit t
a lace waist having narrow ruffle I
sleeves. There are some severely
plain jackets made of linen suitable
to be worn over a simple frock of
washable sort. As the sleeves of the
frcck show, it relieves the severities
of the tailored coat and the effect is
much prettier than coat sleeves of
three-ijuarter length. The sleeveless
coat is, in reality, merely termed this
because of its cut and does not al
ways mean the jacket without sleeves.
Very effective are the tailored sleeves
applied in bands and strappings of
silk. These new coats are made of
voile, cloth, linen, fancy silk or cre
tonne, either separate or with a skirt
of matching material.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
I). D.
was her.
ter, Mrs
Mitt-hell of Charleston. Mo,
' this Week to wsit his dailgtl-
Gmither. who is III.
Miss Lucille Robinson of Iiwer
Washington avenue went to Vienn;.
yesterday to visit friends fur several
days.
John Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Wood, returned last even
ing from a visit with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Anne Hinrichsen, of Alexar
ilu jiu iMwn- Tin i-i'-vent li
street. -
There are 'tiow but lour candidates
for tin office- of coroner of Alexander
ci iiiily subject to Cue primary to be
In ld AUf,'- Hr. N. O. Greer having
withdrawn from the race. The catidi
.l.ites are Pr. E. H. Gordon, Or. .latues
McManus. Dr. P. II. M. Raven and
1 is V. Finnic.
In an explanatory letter to the pub
lic. Ir. Greer says:
To tiie Public:
I h'-reby withdraw a a candidate
tor the nomination for the office of
coroner of this county.
I am very grateful to my friends ft
tlie interest tney tiae taken on inv
belialt and I fully appreciate their loy
alty and support.
I am most firmly convinced that
the Republican candidate for coroner
should be a resident of Cairo and a
physician. The various counties of
tlp state have long since adopted the
rule of electing a doctor to that -office.
For most obvious reasonx the position
should be filled by a citizen of Cairo.
Roth Or. Gordon and I have as
pired to this office. Roth he and 1
CURES
Q?.toeOLD SORES
No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed.
K sternal applications of salves, waslws, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam
mation and assist in keeping; the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble
1 it-cause they do tint reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood is
infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the llesh are kept in a state
of irritation and disease by liein daily fed with the germ-laden matter
through the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S.
cures chronic sores bv its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into
the eiMulation, and "removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and
morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.
S. S. vS. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the
inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in with linn,
healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permar? -itly cured. S. S. S, is purely
vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Book ou
Sores and Ulcers aud any medical lulviiye free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
Security for Depositors-
For tho contracts, debts aud engagements of a Stalo Rank the nloejf
Loldero aie individually reapojisible !o I tin ex tout of Hjoir holding of
slock al. iU par value in addition to Um amount invented in I ho stock.
In other words, the State Banking Laws makn every stockholder of
Tiir Km st Rank ani Tki'st Company liable to depositors for twice
the amount of stock ownell.
FIRST BANK
AND
TRUST COMPANY
" i b
609 611 Ohio Street. CAIRO, ILL.
Capital $250,000.00
Stockholders' Liability- $250,000.00
Surplus - - $ 50,000.00
Total Security to Depositors $550,000.00
Miss Mary Calli'-:an of Twentieth
street. Is visiting at Mound City as the
miest of Miss Kate Conley and other
triends.
Miss Ruby
rison of 5nt"i
Iee ami
Walnut
Anna May Hai
street are visit
1 1 n mini mirnrmrwmillMlMlirri
IHBEBMH : I
. HI
-
Hen Brewer of Charleston, Mo., uus
In the city yesterday en route hole
trom St. Umis, where h transact,!
business.
Mrs. Alf. T. Haynes of Sixth stref
has returned from a visit at Mint
land. k'v.. as the Kuest of Mrs. Lyu
I. Adams.
are ph)ib-i'-'"i-tti.v.1"ui4frr'' it LV
to- party narmony and to secure
propei cannmate that one of us with
draw. I have decided to step ash!
and I have done so in the hope of
cuims uie nomination of )r. Cordon
thereby assuring the office for a cit
sen of Cairo and placing upon the R.
.nil....... i.i... .... , .
i"""" in-ivei a pnysicioil of great
anility, a thorough gentleman and
loyal, steadfast Republican.
I most honestly ure all my fri. n.
to support Dr. K. ;. c.ord.,n .i m
primary election on August Nth.
Respectfully,
NORMAN O. GRRKR, M. D.
July L'l. ptn.s.
Roy I-men, night clerk at the Hall
day, was called to Paducah last evet
bv the news of the critical illness ii
his brother.
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Miss Hazel Aisthrope will leave nel
week for Elkhart Lake, Wis., wherJ
sli') will Join a house party
en by a friend.
Examinations Ordered in Cairo to Se-
ure Elirpbles For Govern
ment Positions.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
ALEXANDER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Cairo, Illinois
At the close of business July 15th, 1908
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $746,079 77
Stocks.Uomls, etc 1 36,910.4 7
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 26,124.92
Cash and due from banks,.. 223,219.52
$1,132,334 68
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock - $100,000.00
Surplus Fund . 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 11,296.50
Circulation 30,000.00
Deposits 891,038.12
$1,132,334.68
CONDENSED STATEMENT
ALEXANDER COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Cairo. Illinois
Before the commencement of business July 16th, 1908
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $484,112.83
Bonds and Securities 114,107.00
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures.. 7,500.20
Due from Banks 251,798.85
$857,518.88
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock.. $50,000.00
Surplus Fund 50,00000
Undivided Profits 11,428.67
Deposits.. 746.09C 21
$857,518.88
... ... iA
nmilssion announces
:.: nil AntMit -'i: i'ihu
Mrs. Marv Kichie of Uiwer w ainin
street, will return today from a visi
with relatives and friends at Cape
Girardeau, Mo.
you as a de
irlties held y
adds to the
Because that money is what stands between
positor and auv possible chrlokMr- in h c
mis B.i"1'
In addition careful and exacting manngemei;
strength of this institution.
Largest Deposits of any Bank in Southern Illinois.
We ask for your banking business.
Coo
G
as
Mrs. Carrie S. Hudson
son, little Hob llalliday,
next week to visit r
country near St. Ixiuls.
and Brand
will eae
itives in the
Hoy Lowfcj- of Cral. tree's pharmacy,
haa returned from Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he spent his vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry lyiwe-.
Civil Service
an evaiiiina
at Cairo. 111..
fili a vacainy in the position of
ilor-etiKiueer, at $:mii per annum,
the Court House and "NistotTice
& . .
Wintf. alt Lake ('it v. I tah. and
liar vaeaiici'-K as they may occur
e t Uhtodian service in any city in
ynited States.
ytist 1't'iN. at Cairo, III,, to fill
Meles as they may occur iu the
I'Sns of translator of French, Cer
"'Hl'aJilsh. Italian of I'm tui;ui-i:i',
'm Hiire.-m of .Manufactures, I--
i"Mit of ( onimerce and Labor, at
s:lH raiijjriiiK
""'''utn.
from $!mn to fl.L'nn
Mrs. M. .1. Howley and daiinhter,
Mr.s. Thomas Lindsay and lltt!" j N010F COLOR OF
dauphter, will leave this morning f":'
a week's visit wilh friends in Cincin
nati. S'atd.
Mrs. Paul Craean and little son.
FJaul, who have been guests of Mrs.
C. I). Hatty, of III Thirty-fourth street
have returned to th.-ir home In More
house, Mo.
OFFICERS
R. A. BUDRR, President CHAS. FKUCHTKR, Vice-President
C. O. PATIKR, Vic-President J. H. GALLIGAN Cashier
FRANK SPENCER, Ass't. Cashier
Mr. and Mrs. tiuv P. "F.icheiiberKer
tii.l son Phil, are tourim? eiiowsroiu-
Pink and reiioit b no.-tal to inen.ir
here that the weather is cold
windy there.
PRIMARY BALLOT.
2'
nols, County of Alexander,
For the next 30 days beginning
July 21st we will sell any stove
in our stock at absolute cost.
Water heaters now $12.00 in
stalled for $10.00
TERMS: $2.00 DOWN
50c PER WEEK.
Connections from Main to Stove Free.
CAIRO CITY GAS COMPANY
1. -Jr.
J:. Miller, county clerk in
county of Alexander In
sVole.said. do hereby cerit
"l!,Ve piimiant to law select-
r 'lie primary ballots of
r V parties at the i.riniarv
. i .1
ee ii.-.. , x ,,)llSi ja Kai( (,ollIl,v
as toiiot.
ami
the
fy
e,l
the
and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunninehnrn,
Mr. Will CunniriKhani and clithiren
and .Miss Jiene mnniiiKaaui inuim
last evening from Dixon Spring
where they spent two weeks.
O. F. P.ernard, of Sandoval, 111- lc-
puty head consul of the Modern Wood
men of America, is In the city on busi
ness for the order, and will spend
several days In this vicinity.
Uei.uf.,.llv VH,(JW
i i
"""Vartv,
Probil:11Vi
'". red.
,n '"whereof
UIIIO wet k i ., ,,. .
tidal "eal .(Ji UymoiHt
day of Jin ,u,.v
pink.
liKhl
I
blue.
nave here
d my of- j
this 21sl
pHI-: K. MILLKIt.
County Clerk.
Our Stick Tile Eyeglasses
Miss Woodie Collins and Mrs. Char-
When i
11 la vifiij
re alone t
her hats c
her ntlgh
Them Down.
e and her husband
hat a woman savs j
than those wliich j
cc
E. A. BUDER
WM. KLUGE
DIRECTORS
TIIOS. BOYD CHAS. FEUCHTER
D. S. LANS DEN C. V. NEFF
C. O. PATIER N. B. TIIISTLEWOOD
J. II. GALLIGAN
GEO. PARSONS
tttttltltHl P LjuL-ujjmijmiJLii ill ""' 11111 111111 111111 "
II
AUTOMAT
HAVE NO EQl
WOODWARD HARDWAco.
He are arfents for the celebrated
"Stick.tites." We call 'em stick
tlte because that Is exactly what
they do-sttck-tite to the nose,
stay where you put them, and
recommend themselves.
We'd like to have you see them
for your own satisfaction.
It Is Truly a Great Invention
W. F. SMITH,
Jeweler and Optician
805 Washington Ave. Graduate Optician.
T