Newspaper Page Text
i.-viW,: WiW:rAifrJJiw'lv -i-.tiiir -wn.f , ,-:t-f THE CAIRO BULLETIN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1008. i : ! T i It li S ' ! ir THE CAIRO BULLETIN. BsUbllshed lata. fhllh Dtlly end BsncUr 7 Ballsila Oompsny TM Ohio Strss. PhQBM at. Subscription Ratti by Mall Invariably Ouk Ib AdTavoe. Ob tsar, Dally end Bnndaj. ... MM ubacrlptlon Rate ky Carrier By earrlof ia Oslro. Me a rionth Bjr oarrlar, ouUlde ol Cairo We a monta Notice to Subscribers ftjhacrttxrt frill oonfr taror by raponlng to this oflioa any lack ot prompt osursrj in tas part of carrieri. , BaUrad at Ua Cairo Postofflos a iaooad-elai Mall Matter. CIRCULATION STATEMENT. Average number of complete and perfect copies of the Cairo Bulletin printed daily and Sun day during the year 1907 2116 Average number of complete and perfect copies of the Cairo Bulletin printed daily and Sun day during the month of June 1908 2025 June, Circulation, ....2ii 16 1... 2... 3... ;... 6..., 7..., 8.... 9.... 10.... 11.... 12.... 13.... 14.... 16.... The 2029 2038 20:0 2000 2032 1936 2030 2038 2030 2036 2036 1900 2037 2011 2036 2310 2015 2041 1941 2082 above Is a 17 18 19 20 21 22..... 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 correct 203G 2036 2035 2030 2039 2035 1936 2033 2036 statement ot the circulation of The Cairo Unite tiu for the year 1907 oal for the month ot June 1908. CLYDE SULLIVAN, Business Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me ttiis first day of July 1908. LEO J. KLEB, ( Notary Public. Tbe Bulletin it on tale at the follow. Ins placet: Coleman's 214 Eighth Street Halliday Houte Newt ttand. Blue Front Restaurant. AN0UNCEMENTS. " -. V FOR STATE SENATOR. ' .TAMES M. FOWUSrt, of Crab Or chard authorises his announcement a- a Republican candidate for Senator in the Fiftieth Senatorial district, at the primary election to be held Saturday. August 8, 1908. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. P. W. PROCTOR, of Benton, 111 authorizes his announcement as a Democratic candidate for Ttepresenta tlv In the Fiftieth Senatorial Ws trlet. . t the primary election to ..be held Saturday, Aug. 8. 1908. l71llnnKItTSOy, of CnrterviMe 111., nuthni'cH his announcement as n rnndldato for memner of the General Assembly from this (the FlftleU!) Senatorial district, at the Democrat! primary election to b held jn Satur . day, August 8, ?'..?. SlItNEY H. ESPY, of Benton. Ill authorizes his announcement as a Democratic candidate for the low r bouse of the Illinois general assemble, from this (the SUUi) Senatorial dis trict, subject to the decision of t! e voters at the primary election to be held on Wednesday, Aug. 8. 1908. FOR CONGRESS. GEORGE PARSONS authorizes his announcement as a Republican candi date for congress from tbls the Twen ty fifth Congressional District of Illi nois, subject to tbe decision of the voters at toe primary to bo held on Saturday, Aug. S, 1908. FOR CORONER. DR. JAMES M'MANt'S authorizes The Bulletin trv announce his candi dacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of county coroner at the prlmRry election to be held Saturday. August 8. DR. E. E. GORDON autborir.es bis announcement as a Republican candi date for Coroner ot Alexander conn ty, at the primary election to be held on Saturday, Aug. 8. 1908. STATE'E ATTORNEY. FRANK M. MOORE, of Cairo luthorircs tbn announcement of bis candidacy for the Republican uorni nation for tb ofMop of States After ney at th primary election to b held Saturday, Augnst 8. W. W. DAMRON authorizes hir, an nouneement as a Republican candi date for State's Attorney of A Wand"; county, subject to tbe primary eloe tlon to be held on Saturday, August 8, 1908. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. CALVIN' V. NEFF authorizes li s announcement as a Republican candi date for county commissioner subject to the decision of tbe voters at the primary elertion to be held on Satur day. August 8. 1908. J. B. WALL authorizes bis an nouncement as a Republican candi dat for fount y commissioner, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election to be held on Satur day. Aug. 8. 1908. LEST WE FORGET. The Bulletin has said little or noth n in disparagement of Capt. Thistle wood in this controversy over the concress'onfl! nomination. Tt h?a i?d.tvK Mt toward him, and jool-J orate in its commendation of Mayor Parentis, preferring to have a clean caiupaiKU and seeing no merit in the methods of the demagogue whose chief stock In trade is lies. It mcst not be inferred from this that nothing could be said against Cant. Tlilstlcw-ood. Such an inference would carry with it the assumption that C'apt. Thistlewood is Infallible. and that would be preposterous. No mat can be as much before the people for a quarter uf a century as ("apt. Thistle wood has been, and make no blunders that would call for criticism, ("apt. Thistlewood has made thorn serious ones, too. He would be a paragon of perfection indeed, had he never done what he ought not to have done, or left undt ne w hat he should have done, and if the friends of Mayor Parsons were so disposed they could quickly put bis blattant crit'es on the defensive nnd keep them there luring the remainder of the campaign. But what's the use? Capt. Thistle wood's personality and what he did or did not do as mayor of Cairo, or ia other positions, is of comparatively small importance in the campaign now upon us. just as is the personality and purely local record of Mayor Par sons. Both the men have their weaknesses, have made their errors. n.av ho nroner v cr I icisett lor none- lof thr fhlnfs t lev turn' iloiie or .'nitted to do. ' To escape criticism." says a philosopher, "say nothing, do nothing, be nothing:" and neither Capt. Thistlewood, nor Mayor Par sons is that sort of a man. But a dis criminating, fair minded public will accord to each of these men Irs proper credit for the good work he has done, and it will not be difficult to Khow that the good he has dene very greatly outweigh that ' which wi-.s not good, or was bad. or indif ferent, according to the point of view Cettaialy, all reasonable men will argue that the good which Mayor Par sen:; has done fer Cairo is so over whelming that li'" petty criticisms ot men moved by prejudice or by maiio or by selfishness can nt touch him The people of Cairo have demolish at od repeatedly that they feel this way a brut the man and there is every r-n son to believe that they stil! feel thai way concerning him and will so ex press themselves on Aug. 8. The Bulletin has tried to give voici to the well-defined opinion which pre vails anions P.rpi hlican voters in thb city and congressional district. Cat While the personality and the official records of the two candidates may nrtporly have aa incidental bearing lp the contest, the main issue has no connection whatever with tbe person ality of the two candidates it is be hind them, above them, beyond them. Separated from it they are mere pinnies in form and character: im bued with it or enveloped by it tley grew and become great, ami the con teg, between them is a battle o glaus the one a -h.iiiipb n of the pc ne veariu: 'h-dr tumor and strivitu' for their freed, nt. !'" ether a it; in hmeaucracy's ig;ioliie y; 1-e and ;eek ing t" perpetuate tie- nib' if tn "Pcrtiiiaster's ring." A'WOiill TO THIC WIFE. The Star of this week contain tb. following hint, which it were well o heed: "There is an interesting hnn i.v stf..r in eei;)i'vtion with the at tempt to force the ltiterurlian or.u nance over the he-ad .f Mayer Parson- tnd Ti e Star is i'i a petition to pub lish the story in full with names ..!' the persons implicated. This paper regrets to do such a tiling, but i.i its tt.'tnpt to make political capital o' Mayor Pntso'is' act The Citi.en maVes statements that are not. lielieyeti n i majority tf Cairo people taitiiiia with the facts, and in order to con wnce other friends ot the interurban project it. may be necessary to p'oi o them that the interurban promo! er. sad something more in sight than tin- itllelests o ( ao-o The so-called inlei iit ban pioposPion las no more Imsiness in the pi.'sen: otitcst than it had in tie- contest pr e.iing the l.i t city election, and the fl lends of Capt. Thisl ewoo, xvi;! ilo well to let jt si. "p. It is an ngiy iffuir ia Mime of its phase ,-ni.i tin b t:dls w.iu',,1 not look good in print. It is due to .iaor Parsons to say. in view ot what has already been sain that Minor parsons had goo, I and suf i i lit. reason from the standpoint of public interest, to veto the ordi nances. one of the fjtst. jf net the first, and. the chief i,roni"ter of the intemi ban project Major Dan llog.in of Mound City. That Major lb'gan is now one of the b -ading parli-ans of Mayer Parsons in this eotigr. s: iniial re... toav lie taken as proof that tn hitter's veto ,f the intenu bint or li nances was not so much not of order as has been ( barged. Major Megan is a practical politician and a practical politician docs not kiss tbe 'rod that "mites him: he beliees in and aiwavs demands "an eve for an t -vr and I: tooth for a tooth." ' - f t ? 9 1 1 1 I CAIRO IN 1870 i mong thp grand and petit jurors at the April term of the circuit court were: John Cook, .T. C. Crowley. M. Kobler, F. W. Cherry and C. R. Wood ward. Hon. D. J. Pak.-r was (ii.tiit judge Kev. Mr. Coan delivered his initial sermon in the Church of the Re- deeme! on Sunday, April 10th. From the Bulletin of April 12th. "A son each tn Judge Baker and Purveyor ef Citstrma-Fjsber have made an at- p.sraiice. It is somewhat remarkable that since the ratification of the fif teenth amendment the radicals hae nothing but boys." (John 11. Oherly's way of heralding the advent of pres ent Editor Fisher of the Citizen into this world of polities.) In a spirited contest for school di rector on April 11th 1. M. AVarwick, I Republican, defeated C. Winston. The "n w ly enfranchised" supported War wick almost to a man. .1. T. Ronnie was elected school trustee. c A heavy snow fell in Cairo on April li'.th 'something without a parallel in the history of the country." The aver age depth was fully three inches. The High gave a seeoii 2:'Kd. The School literary society I entertainment en April main feature was a scholui ly Green. a. Id re: hv Hon. Win. it. A son was lorn to Capt. and Mrs. Pi. G. Gilinore. of Halliday Bios." coal yard, their first boy. s TODAY IN HISTORY July 31. -The great Hutch Admiral Von Tromp killed in an engagement near Teel. id."; 17;0 Date of issu. erican patent, IS l.'I Plaitsbii'g. N P.ritish. of the first Am Y., taken by tlo If I'aa she.uld eotne out in tbe 1 - Construct ion .if -th .ion l'l id-'e collildel to d. t.oii- entbl 1 v 7 ." Andrew .lobusoti. sevent. I'i. -sid. -nt el t he- rnite.i Elates dh'.l. 1 ; ii li I lee. :i. isos. 1S;:! Tlv Aur tralian Ked.-i ai 'cm con fi ri-ie e njiene.l at. Sidie-i. lS'.'H- -Sir .lares J :m id IMsiar. tpeak I r ff t ill- 1 lll.llillinn I llill; o Common.-, db-d. Korn istl. l'.Ml.'i- Tlle laud Thi Jap u!" : III capt tllii. ni1 .1 tl, I " Mil! C.ibli (ti i ll'ihe lien attae. rd lanea. B ography. Uohrrt senator t I.. T a ler, iii'e.l Stales , wa.- born i-i 'inn, .Inly "I. I ,ii . tmiti'.v ni Teim. s C.-p-t-r s edmal that s'ale. 1S.VI. lie ton CM-:-, bar in 1, Iiiuii but ; ee.t,. o, from !v7; elorlor lor and was a-iiuMlid to lb" .. pi act ni ii in (lis 1 1 ; 1 1 i short while Indole bf-inc efti:;t. wloi" lie served to 1SSI. In WS) lie wa;, tin- siale a! Ian;e on the Cleveland tii ki I. ami in tb me vear was made pension auent at Knowille. lb- was elected governor in 1SS, af ter a j'ii-i is r s'pie campaign in which ills lirothe;. Alfred A. Taylor, was his opponent. Reelected to tlie governor ship, he served till 1 V 1 . when he took up the practice of law at Chatlanoopa, ia lnaihins; He-re while servinn as on the Cleveland ls!7 be was once ;:iiveitior's (hair. Duriii?: the next f'1 bis time principa until !V;, mean pn sident ial elector tb-k-t in 1 s'.'2. in mere called to the teltiiii!; in is:t: w years be devote,"; lly to the lecture field and ishp.l an to bteiary work. lie ch( r ambition In become rnited States Senator since first lie etitere I publ'c life. This ambition h" finally realized two vears aco, when be was ( boson as tbe successor of Edward W. Cat-mack in the Senate. In hi early eampaiens for olTice Senator Taylor would entertain bis audiences in tbe mountain region of Tennessee by playing his fiddle, which practice re sulted in his becoming known through out tbe rountry as "Fiddler bob." r " rT jr ).-) ir. IN POLICE CIRCLES Car Thief Caught "With the Goods" Cat Caused Suspicion of Burglars. Edward Siiiilb is the name of u no pro who stole twelve quart bottles of whiskey from an Illinois Central car some niglils ago. He look u drink from one of the bottles w hile standing uiidei the water tank and that washl-i undoing. Special Officer Fitzgerald heard of the incident and went after him, finding hint in bed wild one of the stolen bottles bv his side. Officer Fitzgerald has a record of bringing one or more car tnieves to grief every month of the year. Two young negro women engaged in a scrap in Wild Cat Chute ami wore brought into court yesterday by Ser geant Cowell. They are in jail under fines. John T. Ronnie, the uptown grocer, felt sure he had a. burglar in his store Wednesday night. Happening io pass the place on his way home about an hour alter closing he saw a spark ol light flashing mysteriously and knew there was somebody in the place who meant mischief. He summoned a scoro of his friends and Ihe police to surround the place, and then made a bold dash thioiigb the door. There was no response to his call for sur render except the geillle "meow" of the store cat. The animal was on top of the desk and had been playing with the chain that dangles from a paten! gas jet. which produced the susp'c- Ittrectoire costume for men, what would ions libt. Tin" on Mr. Rennie. boys claim the drink: Too Late to Classify. SA I.E - i'iaiio. i-a--h or K.. tare nulletin. I ' )K Addri ten Ti o( m e Did Terrell : and opi -rati and I nitel -house ininiber t ken counjy, Ky. .St., Cairo. 111. Itistilh ry built d n 1! ill ie, ill Me RcUist-t-e Sla'es hi: t;. tour Sale: i:. i ::oonis 117 '. McNeill. ! Dili i lol'si bold noods of all desci i jit imi u- Mile. ."io2 Park avetme. TODACCO CUT DOWN. Ki b-v, Ohio. July ",'t. Two aces of troAini; tohaeco belonu to lledrop l-."lsla::er, near Ril'-sclh ill-, Uiis einin ly, which was ready lor topidn, wa ; cut down with ho. s last nittbi by pari ies iiiceiised because lie was said t i have pooled bis 1 f . 7 croy ami al'er watds sold it to outside,. The old Terrell Ii-t!l!.;ry built, owns and operates Registered his tiilery and I'nited States Homle. 1 Warehouse number thirty four in Me t ra' k.n county. Ky. Salesrooms 117 Obi.. St. Cairo, III.. E. F. McNeill. Mi: i. NOT FROM ST. LOUIS BUT ALWAY3 IN CARIO IF YOU WANT YOUR PIANO TUNED OR REPAIRED CALL UP BUCHANAN'S MUSIC STORE, M. R. BRIGHTER, RESIDENT TUNER. PRICES REA SONABLE. ALL WORK CUARAN TEED. The Obi, Terrell Itisti'dery built owns and operates Registered Ids- itillery and I'nited States I'.onde.l Warehouse nunilM-r thirty four in Me Cracken county, Ky. SaleKrooin.s 417 Ohio St., Cairo, 111. E, F. McNeill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standinq. P. W. L. Pittsburg Ml 55 ;), Chicago ;m 51 ;p; New York S!i 52 .",7 Philadelphia ,v y, pi Cincinnati ;c; -t Boston p p) ,-,1 Brooklyn ss "'! 5,1 St. f, ouis tin :;i 51,1 Pet. .ti.ll .(',0(1 ,5S I !'" .5n; .1 10 .1175 .:;n At Philadelphia. Philadelphi.-i, July llu.---The visitors were unable to bunch I heir hits. Score Philadelphia Cincinnati Batteries --McQulllin Doscher and Sihbd. R H 1 .". S ( n s : Hooin At Brooklyn. UrooklMi. July ",n.T had t siiceciimb to eBll's Score Brooklyn il'ttsburg Balteries - Bell ami Berg. Lee er and Gibson. ie visitor pit. hing. i; ii k . . " s o . . u 7 I n ; Young. At Boston. ru. duly -The f st was easv Maniina think? for the isitijrs. In j were faored with 1 and vw,n out alter lead. i Scute-- ! I'.OSton I ('bieafo j HatH ries I lorlief. son and linvf-fiiian : t he ;;or-(i!( tbey ,'i eiose decision Ilo. '.,11 bad the It II E Id 17 i fell; 1 1 , I'.olliO'S, li'l'dlKO-h, hall. l-':a:;- or. Morun and Mai Scond Game. M ore -Cofton .. I hii ami . Halt. ;.' R II E 1 r, I 1 McCarl by, I 'erusoti a mi and S'ni'b : Kliu;. I'tM't -r. Dveiall. Moran At York. toll- two I e - -, ' mi New Julv has. York. Ne ;,.. The lo. al; R ii i: ...hi:, i O fl rj Ills,1: nalia;i hits New St. I !:'H and N ' lo ;iiinity. Natter, M 'Ghnu and i;;i-.--. AMERICAN LEAGUE. S.anding. i V. E. Pet. Iletroit !M .".7 X,2u St. I-cmis '.i:; f,5 lis .,V2 Chicago !'-' ."I 41 .a.") I Cleveland !'l IS b! .527 I'hiladelpbi,, s:i II 1", .4fl l'.o.-toa :ij 12 ;.n .I.'m a. him-.toii s:t n, r.i .nm New York !U 32 00 .Z',2 At Chicago. Score R H E C'bicar.o 4 7 1 Washington " b 1 Hatieries--White, Walsh and Sulli van: .1. Tanio tnll, Hughes and Street. At Detroit. Iletroit Huston 2 8 3 and ijchnii.il: Batteries Killian Yonn and Cri,'er. -3 SH D - ELI OTHER 5PR At St. Louis. Score St. Louis Philaedlphia II R 7 1 (1 I ; Dy- i Spencer Batteries-- Howell ail gert and Smith. At Cleveland. Score n II E I ( levoiuiid ;; i: u New oi k v l Batteries Horgon and Beinis; Ortli and Blair. Fourteen innings. THREE I LEAGUE. At Clinton. Clinton, July Iiecittur eight runs in l lie eighth. Score Clinton 1 local u r Batteries-- Moore, lsa;cs man; BittiollT and Fischer. piled up RUE . ;: :i :i .10 lo :; and Xle At Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids. July ;,'o. The visitors could not hit Svfert. Score RUE Cedar Rapids in 1:; 1 Bloomiuglon 0 :: I'.attt idson, nes- -S fort Wilson and ami Simon; OrendorlT. Da- At Rock lland oda w;is pr.a Rock Island. July lie.-- The only ticnlly given to the l un v is- itois. Po.k Island Springfield Batteries--Scott and Johnson. . n .. I Cas' 1 I 7 1 ami Eiu At Dubuque. Jul) :!!. Gurney I lie secmid and w. I t 1 1 n t i Nel.i, n in elleve.l i iiivin- . ilde. Score Diibii'iue ! '((.! i:l ikllte; its -Ndlden, O'Brien; Kue,)(.r a n . Tliirteeii Innings. R II E 7 11 I ! : u 2 ' an I ) tin -ney Wolfe. AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION At Toledo. Toledo Minneapolis At Louisville. I.ouisvillt' Milwaukee At Columbus n; St. I'aul At Indianapolis. I rol iauapidis ! . 1 Knii. a- .Cite WESTERN LEAGUE. At D" Moines. I Mcin. At Onaha. ( nn.-ili.-i I leil At Lincoln. I.ilii Si. e citv lo iiniiiiu- Second Game. l.iijei lii . . Sloiri Citv Tbe ii.aeat; K. liv Eastern I'iu is, Si bally, at Toi'itito. He who and WII new Mlcceeded Ibdly at Ki ( luster, where Al l!ii( kenhei per was pilot for several v.ars. Mamiiref Mullaney, wbos" .Tackson- 1 1 ! team iu maVjM" a rii:n'.;; r-f the Kontit .-1'i 'ti leasite i 'i ... piv. II a l.i. lieu, ;:t re . ;.t i , w bicli nettfl the "O'd Scout" a tub full of money. . Word from v York has it that . Owner out fill Carre!!. f the Highlanders. Is a in w mai :t:;er and Is willing to pay anv amount of money to serine tb i iebt man. The New Yoik Nationals b-'ive won four doii'de In -tillers this season and list .no. wiiil" ti,.. New York Anv ti cam: have won one and lost four. The (-'eat 'Vi-l'k of the !M,,jt team ha; been ,i .-to prb , as few predicted th" Tiu is inaliiiK sn.-b a fiht for t h pennant, after fallin g before the ( t.l.i. last fall. Hoo.e and an Indian are bad th:ir:s to mix. The Indian player Render woo slah'ie.l his maiiiiciT Win Clark, of tin Columbia .. S. ('.. team, was crazv drunk at the time. Bender Jon stands a good ( Lance of Peine black list" i In the National commission,.. . The St. Louis Nationals don't look ( to be of championship timber. Never thel. ss Ow ner Murphy of the Chicaco CV.ami ions does nut hesitate to go to the Cardinal for star pitchers. Manager Bobby Ixiwe of the Orainl Rapids team had to forfeit a ame to T);.foi recently on account of t-ix of hi; star pl.nets pome nn a strike Tb plavers claimed their salary was ov.ldee and they mm-t bavo r.onie nietle) before they would EO on the diamond. FIGHTS FOR TONIGHT. Siau'ey Ketchel vs. Hugo Kelly roeiids. at San Francisco. Stun I-niffford vs. Tony Ross, 20 in rounds, nt Bath Beach, N. Y. (iecipe Cuntber vs. Toinmy Craw ford lo rounds, at Dunkirk. X. T. Matty Baldwin vs. Charley UritTin, li rounds, at N- York. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Cairo, Alexander County, lllinoit Population 16,147. Mayor. GKORGR PARSONS. Clerk, R. A. HATCHER. Treasurer, THOMAS 13. MAIIGNIS City Attorney, FRANK MOORE. Comptroller. KRNKST NORDMAN Police Magistrate, A. .1. ROSSi. , Chief uf Police, M. S. EAGAN Alexander County, Population 22,467. Count v dork, JUSSE E. MUXKR Circuit Clerk, I.EH B. DAVIS. Sheriff, FRA.VIC E. DAVIS State's Attorney, AEEX. WH-SON. Cwtinty Superintendent of Schools, "UOF. JOHN SNYDER. Aesessor and Treasurer, FRED ft NELLIS. Board of County Commissioner. H J. J. .JENNEf.DE, Chairman. . 1 GEORGE PARSONS. DR. EDWIN CAUSE. TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYa ItKLT I. INK ran dtM to lenvo Hnooiirt Bt. lug north on Commercial At., ery 11 U)W utif. from 6 a. ni. to It p. in. Uolnf north on Wlnut HI. t ery 1 rtntt from 6:0s a tn. to 10:61 p. ru. POPLAR HT. LI N Kfl ol brook ATj,ear to leave Htwona Ht. tcring nortli on Hollo - Ae.. at S:67; t.n; 6:67; 7:li . t'i. and -ante ainutea tivrf boar aotll 10: ci antt li' p. m. Oof tic weat on Twaniy Etyhth Ht. t . : 6:11); 0:34; 4:4V; and 7:04 a. ui.um on ai o ill Dtxa every tmnr until 10:S4 and 11:04 p. it.. Poplar St. cart .lut. to p HI. Mary't nmiutffl aftir leartnx Hecond St. BELT LINE OWL CARrt north on Walno 11:80 p. m. ia:S4 a. m.; 1 80 a. ru.j a U a. ia 8 SO a. ru.; 4 k la. ni.; 6 80 a. ra. North on Oomiaerclal li oo P- n.; 1:00 m. 2 .00 a. m.8 Ou a. m.4:ti0 a. tn. S a. in. Belt and Owl can ara due lo paaa Thirty fourth t. is miuntea aftar Icartni gotond Ht, . . . r-rv j a m v3tatot. 'CHICAGO.ILL. T.i::uf.rfjrrs a fpri.ii rnmf li-xion pow d' f tl. A h uilhout a yn ;tc ol.j.'rionalde b-.:i:tf. It u pftparrrl wi;h the Kn alftcarr, aficr liis crijina! furniiilae and only llie fine! i'lj;,-, Jic n!j are u--d. Roniiiai-r tliat ore; nary complexion pow ders die injuri'itis lo die akin closing the pores and drying up the natural oil that make tho din clear and elastic. Ak for E. Buruham's Medicated Complexion Powder It po.v-.-ts a peculiar quality of adl.rrinR lo tlie ..kin th.it taakei it mot lasting. In lour hides: Hrtinrlte. Hedi. 'hite or Blcndel. Tiiu H. rut:i'ia.i pfi...i;it4on ate on sale by the de.-i'r named brinw. C'ali ihefeand a Ic lor a Mv:.i. aiiti.ie id Complrxion I 'ov-d-r, M .M"e t r-8ii or Almond Meal fnd a copy . III -C.i(' B n.kl't. ri.iidrd"! low t be Bcaiildu!-' whi, !i t. lls how Iq obtain, and It p!.-ser,- beauty. If you raraot coll send ten cnt ( lo cover mailing rpen-es ) diierf tn T. pirnham, 70 and 7- fctite inert, Chicago, I!!. M. N. HENCKULL Tl., Histillery built, Recisti;red His States Bonded e number tiiiity four in Mr ' imn, K). Salesrooms 117 Cairo. i. E. K. McNeill, FELL TO HIS DEATH. Jackson, Mich.. July Win. "liver an aeronaut, "f .Mason. Mich., was Kilbd to. la). while iiialiiio; a para, bute drop at llane Bark, on Yandereook lake . near here. 1 b sliinys on one sid snapped and the .let. naiit dropped to thousand feet to hi-- death. There is no ned of anyone iuffer ing long with this disease, for to efu-cl a quick cure it is only neces sary to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy' In fact, in most cases one H'ise is sufficient. It never fails and can he relied upon in the most severe and dangerous case, h is equally val uable lor children and is the means . of saving the lives of many childien each year. " In ti.e world's history no medicine bas tvef u.rt wish giratcr success. :' PRICE 25c. URGE SIZE EOc. ta ,J M ZEMO it rrcyifi ci the inr-n h-mcut a4 M W fintiy cuifs K..-n.a aurl aU t .t- fc,r B 3 HiacakO. Ott a H iodar- All UiLKgmt. w Writs (or nanifk. B Zone t w ,(, lw (v 9 SI. I.tult. M. R For Hale by I'aul (J. Hchuh flonn. Tbe old Terrell iv us and operates i.lliiy and Cliited Vaichou Cia.-ken ( Ohio St.. lr-r. ' . i , f !M UL"W i 0IA1H0EA