The Cairo bulletin., February 27, 1909, Image 2

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

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MJlifcirtSJiLitj,
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, SATURDAY MORNING,' FEBRUARY 27, 1909
HE CAIRO BULLETIN
. KutnbllRhtxt IHllH.
BblUhed rlfy nnd Hiinday by tha Hulk-tin
Company at 7i'lilo8tiect. Phoiiutti
j Subscription Rates by Mail.
I ': Invariably CasTi In Advance.
)na year, Dally and Humlny Jfi.00
Subscription Rates by Carrier.
Carrier In Cairo.
J Carrier outside of Cairo
.fine a month
.tioc a month
I Notice to Subscribers
'iihacrlbrrs will confer a favor bv rejortlnt(
t this ofllcc any lack of prompt delivery on
fle part of carriers.
littered at th Cairo pontoflice an aecond
class Mall Matter.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Vverngo number of complete
and perfect copies of the
Cnlro Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1908 2084
Average numcber of complcto
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
of January 1309 2422
: ' January Circulation,
1 21SI
2 2452
3 .2387
4.. 2417
6. 2444
6 .2427
7 2435
g .24:10
9 2430
1C...
17..,
18...
19...
20...
21..,
2.
23...
24...
25...
2G...
27...
28...
2D...
30...
..2421
..2373
. .2420
. .2423
. .244
..2434
..2423
..2424
..2370
,.242')
,.2420
.2410
,.2t:.s
.2123
.2139
0. 2380
1 2440
2.. 2416
3 2432
2427
5.. ;..242l
si..; ...
3S0
Tbe above Is a correct statement of
he crculatlon of The Cairo Ilullotln
forthe year 1908 and for the month of
January, 1903.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
ILIa 3rd day of February, 1900.
LEO J. KLED.
. , Notary Public.
The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 214 Eighth Street,
i Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
I TODAY 111 HISTORY
rm miiiiiii)iiiii i
February 27.
.7807 Henry Wadsworth ' Longf.llow,
American poet, bora. Died
March 24, 1882.
1847 Americana defeated the Me!
cacs at battle of Chifrrntmttfc
18.1 Meeting at Washington of j int
tig'ii ct jiia.'ssion, on Alabama
claims. n
1300Cronje surrendered to the Brit
lsh tPaardeberg.
1908 William O. Bradley, Rfpubll-
can,' elected United S.a'cs sc.-
ator from Kentucky.
Bicgraphy.
Prince Carl cf Sweden, brother of
King Gustav V. and one of the iwsi
popular members of the Swedish
royal family, was born in Stockholm,
February 27, 1 SGI . received an
excellent and liberal education-, as be
fitted the Eon cf the late King tv.-irtr
II., himself one of the mcnt Larntd
rules ot his time. I'lluee Carl la;
lecn called the handsome: t princ Pi
Europe, sl and a baif Pet in h I ;1 1
a dashing cavalry officer, and a inn; t
democratic man in manner aid
labits.
tit t t tttttttt I ttt 1 1 ttt 1 1
CAIRO IN 1875
s
s??rrttir)vtmmtrtit
(From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John H. Oberly).
A Cairo babe ball club wut to
Murpbysrboro tn July 0th and .defeat-
eJ the Murphytb'iro c!i:b by a s oi"
: cf 34 to 14. Of the Cairo club. Par
? ker and Pettis alone are with us.
.The excHi&ienitts en the Idle- ill
on the 4th of July were so well
j treated by the officers of the let
i tbat they adopted resolutions of
i thanks to the latter, and pubii dic I
! the resolutions in The Pulieti".
; Among the signers er. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
' Chas. Cunningham. Missel Minnie,
' Uiatlle and Toodles Sptoat, H. C
Hughes atid Mr. Hyman.
On tbe evening ef July 7th, the
Taylor Literary society held Its regu
: lar meeting at the city council cham-
' her, at which Edward Tblekcke d-
Jivered an original oration entitle I
"The Rising Generation." which wis
m pronounced the fittest fTort heard
j since the organization of the society.
j Lawrence J. Byrne, an old and re
( stcted citizen of Cairo, Hd on July
J 5th. His funeral was largely at
1 tended.
f A twelve pound cirl arrived at lh"
home of R. J. Cundiff on July f'th.
Wm. Elliott amdied to the city
fonuell for the u.e of St Mary's park
M a cow pasture. a that lnclo.ure
was badly neglected by the city an J
apparently ahandene d. The applies
1 LEGAL DECISIONS
fttltmiV.1 Va...al.e..a.a
Usurpation of Woman's Last Word
Prerogative. -An iiilerestinK problem
as to the Isuiea made by pleading Is
presented in tllerrlck and Stevens vs.
Sargent and U-ihr, 117 Northwestern
Reporter, 701. The abstract of appel
lants sits tfoiitt a Petition, an
Amendment and Substantial Peti
tion, an Amciv lment to the Substitu
ted Petition, 'Answer, Cross-Petition,
Cross-bill and -Counterclaim, Keply to
the Answer a ! i Cross-petition, of the
Plainliff, clo.siiii; with a document en
titled Amendirc nt to Answer to the
Defendant's Crt sH-potition and Coun
terclaim and .in Amendment to the
Cms-petition, at 1 as a reply to the
Amendments ofi the Defendants Filed
Since Last Term of Court. Tlie Iowa
supremo court, jitter reference to its
voluminous und' confusing character,
remarks that it twins to demonstrate
that the deten n illation to have the
last, word is a characteristic not pe
culiar to the sev: against which it has
often been charged.
Hunting Deer tfor Pleasure as En
gaging in Act of Professional Hunter.
Cue l.nne Insure. himself as a "sheep
farmer," agreeing" that, if injured vhil-
doing any act. pertaining to n more
hazardous occiipti ion, he was to re
ceive the indemnity fixed for the Pr
ior. The civil conn of appeals of Tex
as, in Lane vs. Ge neral Accident Co.,
113 Southwestern Reporter, 321, held
that insured, wh was accidentally
shot by a companion while hunting
deer for recreation, was entitled only
to the indemnity lixed lor a profes
sional hunter. TJio court remarked
thrt pursuing wild deer for the pur
pose of killing th .mi was undoubtedly
it ii art pertaining to the occupation
of a hunter.
RAM'S HORN
BROWN'S
PHY.
PHILOSO-
When you whittle, try to make
something.
Thoughts are things for brains to
work with.
The more helpless we are, the moro
able Clod is.
Cod loves to watch a real man go
end grow.
Every man needs Christ and Chri3t
needs every man.
Let the aim be high and the en
deavor wyi not be low.
Some of our bfat lessons are learned
irom ottr-wwst-iwifctakei
The man who has no mercy on him
self will have little chanty fur others.
The Christian who is not wanting
more religion will soon be without
any.
Cod must have us all the time, or
he cannot make us fit for bis presence
at any time.
There can, be no failure when we
arc doing our best at the thing Ucd
wants done.
The devil fpeli right at home In the
company some highly respectable peo
ple regard as good.
Character decides everything In this
wnrld, from the weight of a brick to
the size of an army.
The vahie of the servire dees not
depend so much upon what Is done as
on tbe heart with which it is done.
There is a lot cf preaching that
would never be called preaehlna if the
preacher didn't take a text.
A man Is always greater than the
thing he does; greater than the
thought he thinks, nnd greater than
the song he sins. Indiana polls News.
EPIGRAMS. '
The real wit baa little to cay, but
makes tbat little tell.
Rattling nnrestril lmnes Is a poor
way of getting a living.
The young long to be harpy; the old
wlfh to be wise.
Consideration Is th timet powerful
link In the chain of love.
The wi:psf are the least sure. The
fool has no doubts.
Politeness Is one of ho best Invest
ments known. It pajs enormous divi
dends. Pools have their nses now as In an
cient times but their professor carries
few honors.
It is well to "hold hard"' when writ
ing letters. Written words have
double weight.
Egotism and Flattery walk slrnper
Ingly arm In arm, whlla Wisdom
chuckles.
The nnb enfhmws acrordine to bis
host's bank aTonnt, and his final re
ward is the door. v
It's a tosfutp as to which Is the more
Intolerable, the Inveretate croaker or
tbe Inveterate joker.
Castles In Spain would 1 c A- KcMftil
if one only could keep them from
toppling over. Minna Thomas Antrim,
I Ttt Smear ffaganre. .
Rats and SVJice
Drive them out of the house
to die with
Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste
Money back if it fails.
302. box 36e: 1oji. boi 1 1 00. Sold everywhere
ur sunt cxprcai prcpuld ou rocuiia ot price.
STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO.. CHICAGO. ILL
WHEN THE PHRENOLOGIST FELL
His Knowledge of Horses Was Evi
dently a Weak Point.
Mayor Reybnrn of Philadelphia told
at a dinner a horse story.
"A farmer visited a phrenologist,"
ho said, "lie had heard that the phre
nologist thought of buying a horse. He
had his head examined nnd his bumps
revealed surprising things.
" 'Your tastes are the simple, home
ly and pure tastes of a farmer,' said
the phrenologist, 'and a farmer I take
you to b. Am I not risht? Aha, I
thought so. You are unready and fal
tering in speech; you fled it diinctilt
V) express the simplest ideas. You
k.je sadly deficient in judgment and
have no knowledge of human nature
Your Innocent and trustful disposition
renders you 1111 easy dupe to design
ing men, and your own perfect hon
esty prevents you from either suspect
ing or defrauding any one.'
"The phrenologist the following
week bought a horsi? from the farmer.
The horse was knock kneed, it was 23
years old, it had a bad tnipr, and it
balked. Though th farmer had only
paid 515 for tho animal, h secured
wirln.ut ditnculty 150 from the phre
noglst. for it.
'"It's wonderful,' saiil the farmer to
himself, as he hastened toward -the
bank to deposit the nionr.y "it's jest
wonderful Hist a man should know so
much about men end no; know a thing
about houses:" "I.troit Free Press.
ALWAYS SOUT.OE Or VEAKNESS.
Pretense Otrarts from the Power
, to Accomplish
Tl.ere Is nothing which will add an
much to one's pow er as the conscious
ness of being absolutely sincere, genu
ine. If your life is a perpetual lie,
If you nve conscious that you are not
what you pretend to be that on are
really a different person from what
the world regards you ; ou are not
strong.
There Is a restraint, a perpetual
fighting against the truth going on
within you, a liirucele which saps
your energy and warps ycur conduct.
Jf there ii ;i mote at the bottom of
your eye you cannot look the world
squarely in the face.
Yoir vision la not clear? Everybody
ReeR that you ore not transparent.
Thre Is a cloudiness, a haze about
your character, which raises the iriter-1
legation point where you ko. Char
acter alono is strength, di-ccit is weak
ness, sham and shoddy are powerless,
and only ihe Renu'ne and the true are
worth wb.'. Exchange.
Blessings of Idleness.
Perpet ial devotion to whnt a man
calls his business is only to be sus
tained by perpetual neglect of many
other things. And it not by any
means certain th:H a ni.vi's bu.dn.ss
is the ni )st important thp.g he ha to
do. To r.n Impert'.il e-n.'m.ite it will j
seem cl'jir th-it many of the wisest,
most bijfieili i nt p;rts that are to be i
plnved upon the t';f-tfer of lif-; are
TiU' i by gratiiitou ? p'rfor;ners, and
fas n-rono: tb-; world at large as
fiases of idleness. For In that the.
filer r.ot only ti c working gen' If-nrm.
rlncl ng i haniliennhldM and diligent
fiddlers in the orchestra, but those,
who l.iol; on and ela;i 'heir himls from
the benches, do r ally phiy :i port and
fill Important offices toward the gen
eral result. Hobert Lniis StCveii?oii.
"The Devil and the Deep Sea."
' Ilazlitt's "'English Proverbs" gives
th proverb us iietWixt til" devil and
the Dead sea," and tjuotes it from
Clarke's "pawmlologla." 1C:;. and
adds tills no'e of explanation: "On the
horns of a dilemma. In Cornwall they
say 'deep' sea, which may be rii'ht."
Keddall's "Faef. Fancy and Fable"
gh-e the ft llowine fxpar,;tlon the
proverb: "This cjiprcssion Is used by
Col. Monroe in bis Exi-.Vitlon with
Markay's Rglment." printed In lin
den In li.17. Th rpetment was with
th army of Gustsriis Adolphus and
was euguecd In a battle with the Aus
trlitns. Th Swedish gunners Ii,i not
e)evat their guns snfrirlently, nnd
their shot t-dl nineng this Scot'bh
reelment. so that 'we were between
the devil and the i! p sn.'"
MUSINGS.
Can we trust tbe sincerity of thrno
icople who '"make tip" their minis?
TJirow- worry to the winds. The
tint breeze will waft it back to ou.
A California peach under ni':k nos
rp.ii'o ne'tin ; -that is laintieg tUo
lllyt
"Self Preservation
in the fust law of nV.nre." nnd the
frrt Isv id rIf pr"j?eTv"if r i
licalth. Frotcrt yur b- r.i'h p:t-.rt
the con m; n i'i-, a::-l kc-t wc'.l
b? using
SeM Eremrhvr. la baxc lCc ud 25e.
SUCCESSOR TO
ffh & ft:
W f ' w
v 'I w
t ! " H
l Uotoy;ra.Ji ly eitnwlliwt, Waslitntfton, 1). e.
Elihu Root, who recently resigned the portfolio cf secretary of state, has
been given the senatorial toga worn for several years by Senatr.r Piatt of
New York. Senator Root has also held tha post of secretary of war In Roose
velt's cabfnet.
MEN SOLD Of BLOCK
TYPICAL SLAVERY DAYS AUCTION j
HELD IN NEW YORK.
Object Is to Obtain Employment for
Idle Black Masks Hide Identity
cf Persons Fifty Find
Relief.
New Yoik. An auc'iun of white
men the other eight w as the tpectucl :
that drew thousands of iicrsons to the
Parkalde Pri sbyterian church in Fiat
bush. The auction was In reality an
object lesson of the conditions prevail
ing air.cng working people and served
to get jobs for a number cf men.
Tbe church was crowded when Kev.
John K. Long began an address In
'.vhieh ha outlined the pitiable condi
tions of many a man who was willing
to work but unable to secure a posi
tion. Outside the church a crowcLjuf
2, COO persons clamored and struggled
to get into the already crowded house
of worship.
Mr. Long Introduced Edward T.
O'Loughlin. who was to conduct the
auction. O'Loughlin outlined his plan
to which the men l:o would present
Lad agreed. This w as to off t them as
it were on the block to the terson who
would give them a job through which
they could earn Lubsistmce and few
dollars beside if possible. The money
cud, however, was an afler cou-.'deru-tion,
as the men who had come to him
wanted food and shelter principally.
Mr. O'Loughlin then led on to the
platform CO r;:ui, young ami old, all
more or less bhubiiily garbed anl dis
playing in their was the pinch of
want. All of the Hum wore black
maeks to as to conceal tlvir identity
to all but purchasers. Each man was
numb red as they were put on tbe
block.
No. 10 was tUo first man presented,
lie was described as an lion worker
and molder, long out of "work and in
want and willing to work at anything.
Suveial men in the audience walked
to the ilatforu and, as in slavery
days, critically sin vt veil the subject.
One mun went fo lar an to feci of the
manV limbs ;.n 1 muscle.;. It was final
ly announced that the man had been
"told" to V. F. Co peland, who would
give bim employment in an industrial
assoclatl 'ii in New York. The terms
were not announced.
No. 21 was the next up. lie was d
acribed as a man who bad taken part
in the Boer war and who bad seen
turvlcu in the I'liiD d States army In
the Philippine 3. lie was ua electrician
by trade. No. 21 wetit to a Flatbush
family, the pume of which w as with
hold by request. It was announced
that the family would give him J55
U.c:ith and board.
No. a pointer, wt nt to a Newark,
N. J-, man v. bo promised him fll) a
v. utk, while No. 11, a gray-haired man,
was tfken away by a young man who
F.aiJ be would give Mm a Lome and
work at once.
Thus six men in all were disposed of
when, as the hour was waxing late, tbe
i-pecta'ors,-many of whom kt only felt
the scenes they had. witnessed, formed
themselves Into a committee, took
charge cf ihe remaining 4 i men an I
promised to find homes and jobs for
them.
Mr. Iiong and several others then
addressed the p'oile eutsMe the
church, teii'tig what Pa 1 been done
and askir.? all for tho many unem
ployed In Greater New York.
John D. Rockefeller, who had born
Invited to be present, sent a telegram
regretting lis Inability to attend.
A Connecticut girl has forgotten her
name, which is lank ingritndo to
idnw to t! 1 arents ar.d r datives who
qnarrelej for weeks before selecting
It for ber. 1'- iroit Free Press.
Slaughter cf the Birds.
It is s;iid that the jump- hi.
El-jnEhter for r!"res a:,J oth'r deccr;
Ua ii StiLtfiifC'C
SENATOR PLATT
VILLAGE WHERE WIFE RULES.
Husbands Relegated to Background at
Llangwn, England.
, London. There is one place In tho
Pritish isles where tho motto "The
hand that, rocks the cradle rules tbe
world" falls flat, and that is in Llan
gwn, a little oyster village on an es
tuary of the great harbor of Miiford
Haven, for in Llangwn it Is the man
that recks the cradle.
When you speak ef Llangwu you
rm.an the Llangwu wumau. It Is she
who goes, out fishing; It is the who,
quaintly dressed in short homespun
skirt, fi It bat and red shawl, and with
a donkey pannier, iia,vks her oysters
and iiMi round the countryside, and It
is she who holds the purse and dresses
the family including the men.
. She holds her sway by the moral
suasion cf physical force. She is a
match for a varsity rowing Uluo In
points, uny waterman in strength, and
any fisherman round the coasts of four
nations in doggedmas against wind
and tide. In um'auntedness lu a high
sea, or in net handling.
Mentally she is onlto up to tho
tin.es. Llangwu women were among
the first to apply for saiall holdings.
Llangwu women have banished tha
public house, and there are many
Llangwu women awaiting old ago
pensions.
Needless to ray she Is a liberal.
Ib.?r life is severe and Spartan. Her
religion Is of the breed of that of
Cromwell's lronsbb s. The Llangwu
man is somewhere In the background,
llo is ji domestic animal. He has not
even a claim to bis own name. He
U "Mary Pi.lmer's man" or "Hessle
Lleweyllin's son." There is no off hand
talk of "the wife" or "tho missus" in
Llangwu. It would appear that Llan
i;wn io the Utopia cf the uuffraglsts.
Not so, however. The women of Llan
gwu have not the slightest need
for the vote. Their men havo it
which is quite enough.
DEAD GERMS KILL LIVE ONES.
Form Anti-Toxin Againct Pneumonia
Eioo-J Poisoning anil Typhoid.
lloston. After t wo years of work
and experimenting, a vaeeine, which,
it is -.aid, wlil cheek the germs of
pneumonia, blood poisoning and
typhoid fever, baa been discovered in
the laboratory of Tufts Medical srhoeil.
The announcement is mado through
Lr. Timothy Leury, bead pathologist
at the school, who s.dd that an anti
toxin for those three diseases had
been perfected and that arrangements
would soon be made to supply phyrl
claa.5. The Tufts putho'o;-:i..;.i worked
Into practical uso the theories ad
vanced by t!ir A. K. Wright of Lemdon,
that dead g tins automatically create
an unit toxin In the blood for, all liv
ing germs of the Fame hind. In olher
words, dead germs i. the blood form
a polscn that Is f:tal to all living
germs of the? Fame kind with which It
comes in contact. Following out this
theory. It was proved that it is pos
sible to Inject Into the blood dead
germs and that after the Inoculation
they will form this anti toxin, fatal to
all living per:r:s of the same kind.
Working em this, it was only a ques
tion of isolating the germ in question.
C:r!'e Dream Finds a Gem.
Shamol.lr,. Fa. Driving Miss Jennie
Neibour to her homo at Johnson City
after a carria,..1 ride to this place,
John A. D'rk'.e of WilJimsport later
discovered that he had lest a tl.10
diamond rhirt stu 1. He cailed on Miss
Neibour early the next day and told
of bio lo.-s. the ivM she dreamed he
had lost the i.-ui on a Btrcet here.
Firlile hurried to town, and, aided by
tcvral men, lx.i:i senrchins at the
designated cpc.t, where George Iesslsj
kicked over a pile of leaves and found
ths diamond.
Serious Mistake.
The i; an who ft vets his umbrella
a!iii suspect tbat it is a sign of
genius.
VISITS WITH
A Charitable Act.
Yesterday morning it rained like
well, like whnt 'Tlupy" Shuto would
call "like time."
1 lings grabbe-d his
umbrella and ran
madly down the
walk. lie was
late, as usual, and
there wasn't an
other train for an
hour, lie wanted
to get to tho city
at the usual time
and he didn't want
to get soaking wet
doing it, either.
To run with an
o p e u umbrella,
however, Is some
thing of a feat.
Inasmuch as run
ning at all was
hard for Rings, he
didn't make much,
progress with the
Impediment, Fi
nally he .stubbed
his toe and fell
head first Into tho
offending u m -brella.
The train
was whistling for
the station us lie
scrambled to his
feet, and with the
torn and muti
lated umbrella
dangling behind
him, made one
final dash for tho
last coach. Of
course he caught
it. They always do only they always
look so blamed funny: ,
Someb-.-.dy had Mings' place in the
whlst game when he got wind oaoimh,
to walk forward to the smoker, so he
snt in moody silence all the way to
the "city.
It was st'll raining when he emerged
from tho .subu.'hnn depot and, to add
to his discomfiture, the umbrella was
so fatally wrecked that it only
groaned and lipped when he tried to
raise it. Finally a street car came
a'otig and Pings climbed aboard. P
wrs jammed full and everyone was
soggy and cross. A fat woman
gouged Pings in the ear with ber
dripping umbrella, a blonde lady
tawed his ne-se by whirling quickly
and striking bim with tho rim of one
of these outlandish wbl-' hats, and a
ra:hier In a restaurant called him a
beast because be inadvertently
stepped en her protruding toe.
Then a fnt mn cS'ti in nml
crowded - Pines ad he could scarcely
hjing onto the car strap. The fat man
didn't have change and he looked in
all his pockets, jostling Fings woe
hilly as he searched. Finally he pro
duced a $5-bill and had that changed.
Then he stuck the remaining $I.0j
in his outs-id.) oat ' pocket atid
was quiet at last.
I'.y the time liings got oft that car
in front of his office, he was hopping
mad. lie was saying nil kinds of
things about the street car manage
ment when he reached Into his over
coat pocket and was surprised to feel
something sliek and metallic, as well
as what he ihfluglit was a piece ot
scinp paper. Fings felt again.
It was money!
i'ings took it out. as be rode up in
tbe elevator. There was just 4.05.
In a Hash lie remembered the
f it man's change nnd realized that
tii" portly .gentleman had i-lipped the
money pit, i his overcoat Kicket by
mistake as they stood side by side In
tho car.
.bines whistled blithely an he opened
his olior- door and entered.
"Morning, Miss .Tones," h -chirped
cheerily to his private secretary. "It
makes a fellow glad to be alive thfu
Jays!"
Moral Isn't it really wonderful how
a H'tlo easy money will transform a
man?
(?i T (J)
Fancies.
Tb-
the I:,
friei.d.s
lean who P.-.t money In
;i not l.oiv.t of it to lib
When a woman hasn't anything els"
to worry about, sdie b ;-ri;is to Imagine
there ar" bu'. j'l.irs about.
r'r '
A way to prove your friend Is tc
try leirewln;? money of him. If you
want to lose him, b'Pti him money.
t -ft v?
A favorite nnnt of mine sends me' a
tem toin for ("hrlFtniai. It is an Ms
totle fte.ttnmini. I tried It on my
tiulldoK put he doesn't peetrt to ap
preciate mmic. I guess be is not a
Krid Indian. Speaking if Indlnns, re
minfls me that i ars ao when a man
w as sn;i ound: il by Indians, ho surren
dered. Now, he buvs.
V, r)
The Reason.
An Ohio pchoel tfafhT, wlillf rltjn
nji.n n trnin. f' It Miiirtliin? crawlinir In
l.er siui-t-w..i!t. wliieli ii di-ovrod to
l.i ii ni'ii'se. Slie illd not faint, hi:l tried
to s't;r,- -f thv patenter to reai-h
Pi r. ti.l !-. t tie- Intruder. Thr was nut
:i l.;in ell tl.e tl.iill v lio el.ireil to tat kk
li e 1-x.
Til. it's wh.it a woman cl.i f.,r always
aavii, so reany pin points bristling aboJt
l;.-r e lethtiiK.
'.1 ii;
Seme Women,
An ni-an3' ny nomen r no po!tt
t th.-ir company. Thy rrit th rom
I rv ct th train. V!f hf-T. n'MWl about
rarrvie bfT vshf. fi;p? about paying
,vP Tr-'.t cr far. f.-rem wbrr pHe inig.
on tiem and tl.en ha. a grat
sigh of relief when she clje-s go.
Wise Rule in Austria.
The Foverrimcnt of Attstrii n;.-;;nr
ppciil Inducements to farmers who
will reclaim water lands aid mak
use of thrru
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois.
Population 16,147.
Clerk, It. A. HATCiriOIt.
Treasurer, THOMAS E. MAIIONEY.
City Attorney, I-TtAN'K MOOKE.
Comptroller, ERNEST NO It I M AN.
Polico Magistrate, A. .!. ROSS.
Chief of Polico, M. S, EUAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,467
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLEli.
Circuit Clerk. ALFltEU HltOWN.
Sheriff, FRANK E. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON'.
County Superintendent of Schools,
I'ltOF. S. E. (K)TT.
Assessor and Trcnsurer, FRED I).
N ELLIS.
Board of County Commissioners.
.1. .1. JEN'NELLE, Chairman.
C. V. iVEFF. j 1
PR. EDWIN CAUSE.
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS
Unit I ino cars due to leiivo Neconit Kt. hc
Dili LUIt tni! north on t!ommortl Ave
every 15 mlioilm from ii a. m. in II l. in.
(lo'liiu norUi.on Walnut St.every l&mlnute
from (1:08 a. in to 10:M p. in.
Poplar St. line STlnXVu"
lug north em llolhrook., t ,fi7; H:37; :; fi:W
7-1 J n.m. and on tho name minutes evory lioiil
until l(i:andll:l'2 p. m.
I. ulna wesl on I weiity-hlishtn rt. si tJ,
tCl'i- (:M H'l'i and 7M i. m'd on name min
uted every hour until I0::H and U:0 p. in.
I'oplar St. earn duo to paxn St. Mary's ai
15 inliiiiUw after lenvlnit (Second St.
Belt line Owl Cars y.'SV
m.t 1:: a. m.; 2:.W a. ni.; 3::0 a. ui.; :30 a. in.;
6::i a. ra.
North on Commercial 1? p. ra. I a. m. 3ft
m.:t a. m. 4 a. tn. 6 a. ni.
licit andtuvl earn arnniia in raw wm
Thirty-fourth (St. 1& mlnuti afler leavln
Hucoiid St.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Manufactured. - Repaired.
Work neatly nod quick Iv done hy
machine or l v hand. HiIiik your
Shoes here vt In ti In need of n pairs.
E. THALMULLITR
.jus Co m in crcl a I - N C x t to Hotel Marlon.
is 2&GOOV .
fbA w5cvr J&iLixcs ,
of Bus ntcss .i B a en
wntuso -MiTHut is fjxc
Stationim: lc Yot.t f'uxo;
nmcDitisds ToAsrEx
rtT O.v Ttic Way Vovh
rms from Nqwir
You (as) Arrow S'qt To ,
l&zlito qjJEfijTATfOS'ttt
PRICES WITHIN EASY REACfl
OF ANY BUSINESS. IET IS
QUOTE YOU.
THE BULLLTKN CO.
V. (". N ICItoI.s.
J".. P. K I l ent N K.
Kilcoync Electrical Co.
House Wiring and Fixture Work
a Specially,
Temporary !l.idiinrlrt
f)I." Hn.ihlnlon Avenue.
Heine V,
iicii :ini
Src us fur Contracts.
Tbe Boit BaftMklac Drink la tha HarlJ -'
IH BOTTLfa
ti all (Otd Dan, irorrJt aa Rtaali
ToENGLANDand
Hie CONTINENT
ll ih t.tr)t, FM ti9 It-vitiom
blc-rn-.tepm cf (lie
NorthGerman Lloyd i
EalFM ltli Wlrcloi tri m1iw ! tli I
I i '.i.inr,T...ei - ll'l . I ' -
ri. HH Til. HI RllC- HM. siiim
-Kr.i4....rs. , f " I-"""'""' ..( M,
K'lscr WU1..-1 r. II ." K W 'llhrls Oo l,mM
ri tnuiiti.i nictiuii tui. rsttnt j
"Fredrick imC'inr- . -V'txm"
Hr-'l-mnn'i 'iiijH'v.'!.ll. ti tn )
bll'lltll tH. ro
Cto.n" .-.k.r"' "PrKi'm licae'
it,n t.v " Ail-crf
Ccnr.Klions rrrtrriitij tfcf Clake
Applr OCtRlCHS & CO., Gtncral Afnii,
Rw1., , New V. '-t m I.'- l Aeenl
Iron Moiuilaiu By.
Jan. U, lfJO!3.
Trains at Cairo. III.
Departnrea
S",-. 41 I.Mvm dnitr TrIOa.m
Nn. t il be.-. i e-s .lally - p.m.
Arrivals
No. in Arrive d-.llv Il TPa m.
N o. 4 1 Arrive daPy TrSi p. m.
Arrival and departure from w harfboat fxt
of Klfhlh sire-e-U - -
3. Z. tLBY,