The Cairo bulletin., March 07, 1909, Image 4

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

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH -7p 1909
tt
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
: 1
I i ;
PuhlMiPd.li.lJ.v 1 Huntr hy tho HulleUn
C'uiupmiy at 7uj Ohio MlrM',' rhooe-Mi.
, Subscription Rates by Mail.
. Invarlahly rah In Advance.
One year, Daily and .Sunday , ,.. !."
Subscription Rates by Carrier.
terms, censured legislation th"
Bv Carrier In Cairo
By Can fur outside of Cairo
V a month
(ilk' a month
Notice to Subscribers
m i
plo'e ftrVants to decide Is "VYR. rv 1li
an this, money e pottos? and r.av. purpcso of which was to jiromote mo-,
Iiib de-id-a &P9 -'n le Rotten noiA-rtlfti'-au.l 3&r?j: th.' ootjsiituUona'
lawfully l their fluty" lo p tha v r. (,t Htlz-n ( follow' anv ordi
Mi.l Ri ,) That, !; the norma m l iy(allW uairkrararle... and hc',1
th.. i.,,.n! IhittR to .lo. II' aiy alder a,.' man earuln,; bis IIvIiir bv IjU '
limn run t.iKthi any wit.t, it ii'iy
place, to f.et th.'H ninnfy Inwfi 11 v. c
pri;i l.'a1 y
brawn, mtitu-itj .iti.l the sweat f his
own brow, by dolus plumb. m; woi I;,
VISITS WITH
Uft'GM BY
was not. nga;;ci in the plumbing . Im.-
.- pt from licenses, a d 1
finni i::ilicli lie, T1SCK nil.! U'!ui o; tli
inui.r lH'C licenses. 10 hi .. IMl.f Wi"lin "ie S,atU,-
It oi;tr ti't-t let bitu uot s'ai.l In I ho !
way . I the f.tv (?rfat noii'S'-i,:,t cur
tin- nl .1 thai he .ices tint lil e u .lo ,
MEASURE OF TRUE GREATNESS.
ti k. .i w .... n ll I .u.nri.t at. facnr Kmf ruiWirl I n a
to th'B "Ifl.-c any iv k of prompt delivmy on hat Hit law an. I t iiMinist,i'ift;
tlm j. ai t uf tarrltrs.
Kntertd at. thn f'alro PtwlofHcc as rccoikI
' cIuhk Mall Matter.
1 lt; of Cairo.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AveragiB ' nunibrr of complete
and prrfect coiih s of the ,
Cnlro nullctln printed daily
and Sunday during the year
l;.)8 2084
Average numeber of rompleta
and perfect copies of The
C'hlro RulKtin printed dally
and Sunday during the mouth
of January lHOtf 2422
tttttttMttMHttt
TODAY IN HISTORY I
January Circulation.
t. 2454 16.. 2421
2 ......2452 17.... 2373
3....... 2387 18 240 i
4 .....2417 19 2413
5 2441 20.... 2U'4
6.... 2127 31. 24 i4
,T. 2435 22 245
g ,2430 23.. ,24L'I
! .....2430 24 237-
10 ".....2380 25 2120
II..... 2440 2 24L'0
12 ....216 27 24 11
13..., 2432 28 2158
14 2427 29 2123
15 2421 . 30 2139
31 23S0
March 7.
1S55 The law vt-1 1 i.l i from the
California rourts inwro and In
dian evidolice amend-d by ad
dinis Chinese.
lSi;2 (ifiierals MoCnUounh and Me
Intosh kjlli U in the 1 aide . f
fVa Ri.lg". A i. ' .
IS73- Prlan ss UI'-.;j.i.Mm of I) 'inrttw
arrived ill ilHU.f tO'HH.Hitale-
the liride fof the rrijice et
' Wales. ( . . .
187G Mphonso Taft f Oliio appei-ii-
t d Se. relai y td V;tr.
I'.MM - Trafl ic siisiend',d in Colorado
l y Bimw Id M'kade.
The above Is a correct stalemfHit of
the crculation of The Cairo Hulletin
(orthe year J908 and for the month of
January, 1909.
CLYDE St'LLIVAN,
Itusitiess Mananer.
StiliBcrlbrtl and sworn to before tin
tLls 3rd day of February, 1909. .
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 214 Eighth Street.
Holiday House News Stand.
Dfue Front Restaurant.
It Is announced that PaduV-a1! has
raise.L her ntia"-iin'lne acainst Cairo,
..?..?'' .-i-.i i i'. ji.-' .' .1... i . l.t Lt i . ...
MOtitid t uy ami .vnTinmis hhu-ia: . uy Jtmii tit otwi)) a .
Biography. I
Anifio'iy Comstocli whoso ae'lvliy
In eotifieetioii with the work of tie'
New York Society for the Stippress'ft n
of Vice has made his name a fiiniilirtr
one jhirottiihotit' I he country, watf Jbocft
Marh) 7. 1814. in Caiiam. Corn., and
was; e.'ueajpil in the schools of hit
tl.iMt towb.. il' served with the Sv
rrtti.r nih , Coiineeticut ' Yidtint'i i''
throtiRh I ho ( ivil War and ai i's clor
h. t.x.k tip his resiilotieo in .Now YtVk
City, hiring his lotia itte..r as a r
jfohuer Mr. Comsi.nk is said to ha v.
i made more (hail four thousand ar
rests and seized ninro than on linn
Ired and (on tons f.f ohjcctionatde lit
crnttrfe and contraband matter !
tettttiitutrttttf.f ttt.
I ; CAIRO IN 1875 ;
iiDnnunmnnninii
(From The Cairo BuJIttin published
Ulcer-eyed BoothlarRTrTimrks: "Why
Ik a i'ailucah .quarantine when it
works? Kecat se the longer the
fcollsher."
'M .
ThO' PoncluUinK sentence of . Rev.
FahtT,Clllei)'j c'Jtnnitinication to fh1"!
Bulletin some days aso was "High
minded physicians leave a class of
loatbfiome dltases to the scavengers
of fhrtf profession." ' Some one who
did' "not approve of this made reply,
In 't'onversatlon tvdith frt'tid: It
scems' prestimiittioifs 'for a priest, to
place ; hlm'sOlf 'above : Christ who did
not refuse" to cure' the lecrit. This
wos brought' to the' nollce'of Father
Gilleu who snilio1.! good nafuredly: as
he replied, "Yes, "'Clrrist t'uved the
lepers; he did not 'whitewash' them."
a visit to HtiidetiMtti;. Ky..'- 'att 1Kb.
'JSth, accoinpandd by Miss Fannie
Posey f that tit v..
(-niiues, P. Saup, P. C. S. htih, C. R
Sjtwrtjan.l J.lJ'altrtt,trU:
-Mrs. P.t A Taylor having , resigued
her position as teaelh i' in the K 1 -copal
jarish school., Hev; Mr. Gilts;,.
aU!Ti I the duties of te.ieher. '
tin Oct. 30th a teir pound boy was
added to the family of Mr. an-I Mrs.
fjhas. Cunnln-ihani.
The Hulletin was informed that th;
Library jtsmHariro had fvv iii
in bank, which was to b- eM-emb, i:i
. I. .
crmiplaln about in others, viz: Cairo! " "mar-v- . ' -
1 !iunt ir. 1 , 1 ... t t . 1 . - A
is' f in' ini'i anre of j
it ifi a ra pro iosii mil.
Again at yesterday's Merchants
Luncheon the guesMon of patroniing
lionte business men ami nianufae
turers was ably discussed. a'ld two
Imitortant facts have been apparent
through all that has been saM:
FlrBt--niany of the business men bi
whowe behalf the complaint is tnad?
that Cairoltes do not patronize them
are , themselves guilty of w hat they
A number of prominent ctUic is
published a call "fT a "public ' me t-
ing to consider the condition of th
Mississippi levee, and ti determln
what stois should "be taken to iti i,
t. tt the f ily from overllow. This ac
tion was taken becaise break haF
oi fjrred in the levee In the mvt i-
wjst part of
sitwrs wer
Success Never to Be Counted In Plies
cf Dollars.
What fin nnfortunate thins that the
Idea should He dirtied Into the mt ff
youth ev tyvla :,J:ut It Is'a tlis'tjrace
to fa.il that Is. f' fall to make money,
to aecunmlate" prreity.
It is not a disgrace to fall; but it is
a disrare not to do one's level best
to succeed. ".Not failure, but low aim
is crime."
Multitudes of poor people today
who are not known outside 'of their
own little conr.iiuniti.'s are really
great successes when measured by ail
that makes true greatness -tutir
heroic endeavors, their brave battle
for years with obstacles, playing
losing game with lieiols'tn. Their
great: pai iencp nnd wonderful self-con
tioi under the etiticism of those who
do hot understand them are evidence
that'they bao strceeded. The pos
session of a rob'.e character is the
greatest evidence in the world that
one has succeeded.
On the rfpnr hand, if a man haw
gotten a fortune, but has left his man
lood on the way to it; if he has bar
lered his god name in the process of
getting It, he Is still a failure, no mat
ter how much "Money he may have
accumulated. V
.r4 dean record ,is the greatest kind
of a success. And how few men who
make ig fortune mauai;p to save
tl;..ir good .thme. to keep their record
cleaii !h'ucc'-rs Magazine.
( r .
UNSUNG HEROES OF THE DEEP.
Life Savers Succeed or Fail Without
the Applause of the World.
The life saver is never a demonstra
tive fellow and rarely communicative;
also, he lacks imagination. You can
argue with Capt. Jim by the hour that
liis life Is a hazardous one and of ex
ceeding interest to those engaged in
more peaceful pursuits, but in vain.
Onl.v the details of his daily duties,
which are many and arduous, seem to
iUiii'aj.jtolitm; the romantic side, the
perilous side, he e Lot fat a.U,. ,H'!
v. illjalk by the Jnir of lif-btlrtys' and
WiuteS'or nigh;igpals and wireless
Miss Lizde M.'i-Si searcl jl!:t3 Jai' molor
lifebdatH; but of himself, who la the
life and power of it all! Withing is'ayg
the Circle Magazine.
The government report Is the side
hjtctpry of our unpretending "heroes
of pAa-ce," and a very dry history it Is.
Of nearly 2'i.im'0 wrecks and rescues,
not a word Is printed, save a hare
record, of the time, place, lives and
jirnperty saved.
luYexyliL?l8JLcernall band of
men went out to a .mortal struggle.
sometimes riclifl mi t, tb." vr. -,f
...... . r."., ..- ...
'L tiyV?..V-:,bfiPa,h- A few wint ov. the verge, sc
III. m.VIIH! . IVIII J . i . . I , . .
,. o . , , , lytlJ.v M ljsimpiy anu qui.fiy truit tiiett liam8
i.ir,, v. inn. c'i raiuiiaKer, ..
remain tinhononiil and unsune Thev
battled alone, far tnmtt." jowt
f) yi'iSid lijes.mi tlie aiijilause of watch
ing crowds.
wlioli salers .lo not all
Cairo manufacturers; Cairo retai
do not aM patronize Cairo wholesalers,
and Cairo consumers do not a'l
patronize Cairo retailers. The otlvr
important fact is on a line with the
remarks by "Hon. Reed Green at the
Commercial club meeting, viz: the i
niBnufacturers, wholesalers and re- "f-f.t tttH
ibdin Man.ell. Sr.. a prominent and
highly resperl.,1 citizen. v
-'nl at the age of seven..
2 LECAL DECISIONS :
tailers of Cairo do not try hard !
enough, if at all, to get the business j
that lies right at their doors. What;
Mr. Green said about the peiple of:
the county applies with almost e.pta' ;
fore? to the people of the city. In the'
cases of many of those who complain Aclm.ssabdtty of Telephonic Comrmi- he
i.iui :iu... an noi ji'utng tne nusi-1 nication S ei af ttfn
nass ivni. n Uiey.tnitik they ought to i potations from
T- . , fMn, ll.nl. I .
i..n .ju.-.i , in no- iw-npie. ' ' vessf d too f reel v
.ay to .get pusiness Is to go aftef 1t
IM,
: .1",. The Fireless Cooker.
'' "You ought to make your wife one
of, these tireless cookers," advised
Neighbor Haw
kins, as he leaned
against the fence
and watch ed
Frank Hassler
working In his
iris bed. "It's the
finest tiling going
in the summer
time wheu the
thermonieter Is
trying to overflow
thu. tube. My wife
wouldn't take a
lot for ,her's I
made it out of an
old trunk, some
asbestos and
hay."
"Maybe I will,"
agreed Hassler,
examining a lily
bulb.
Mike,' the man
ofallhelp. lis
toned attentively,
but kept his
peace.
Neighbor Haw
kins went into th.
house and Mike
returned with a
second load of
rich loam.
"Oi wouldn't do
It" said that
worthy, shovel
log industriously.
. "Wouldn't d'
what?" asked
i. Is
I ... A -V
"
Law
There Cannot Be an
Unconstitutional
"OFFICIAL' DIRECltht
i u
Cairo,
V. w.
Alexander County
: ' Population 16,147.
PI n .
v.
By JOnrV i GgETlNO,
Kdlt.i ul th Aaj-fiifc C:rtoalaal Rvportcr.
'-ClerV," R.VA. HATCHICR.
Treasurer, THOMAS R. MAHONKT
City Attorney, FRANH MOOPB
Corqptrollor, URN EST NORmiAN.
Police Magistrate. A. J. ItOS-5
. Chief of Police, M. S. EGAN.
In sound rensoriint;, there cannot be an unconsti
tutional law. A law is an autlioritatire rule, governing
directing or limiting the actions of mankind. That
which is not authoritative unih'oerftiT is not a" law
'I'l i ii... fH . 'S.-ik. !. ii. " v'
- i ne coiim it in ion oi wit i iiui'ir silages is t ne su
premc law of the nation. The 'constitution 6f eh INELLIS.
state,-in conjunction with the federal constitution,'!
the supreme law of that state; for.it emanates from
the people themselves, in their original and sovereign
capacity. - '
A legislative asscinhly, whether national or state,
depends for its existence and power on its charter
t the constitution contrary to which it cannot legal lv
Alexander County, Population 27 -167'
County Clerk, JESSE E. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff, FRANK E. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON.
County Superintendent of Schools,
ilOF.'.S. E. flOTT. V ' ,
;
Bright as the Fire.
' When Crewe hall was burning, the
late Lord Crewe, father of the present
earl, displayed a humorous equanimity
which St. James' Hudget deems wor
thy of preservation in print.
When the historic mansion, with its
works of art, rare manuscripts, armor
and other treasures, was blazing away,
Ixrd Crewe ordered a footman to
place a table on the lawn, and bring
him an inkstand and some telegraph
forms. Jio then sat down and com
posedly wrote this telegram to Street,
th. ltoa! Academician:
"ar Sired. Crewe Is borning;
come and build it up again."
To his sister he sent another mes
sage by wire:
r-t'Vou always used to say this was a
cold house; ou wo-ildn't say so if you
could see it now." Youth's Com.
I at, ion.
John D.'s Strflple Tastes.
Mr ItockefeUcr is democraTie in. all
Ms habits and ts-tes In robl weather
rs a paier walstciat. k-i he he.
having taken1 lieves that paper more than vihin
a three gallon whiskv else will keen th chest and Momaeh
"W?. nersonally,, through the malls ; jfo' finp '
or through the newspapers, and r'-ls 1 .w; , , ,
engaged in an altorea'ion. ""iritis th
as Ktrongly io getting
'teni was stabhe,!
. fMfiie o.ie giving
the business of the people at ho:,,e ; ni'",P al'l"'Hant ralb-d up a
atd
the
tor
as It does to getting the business c f i 111 M;" ,"r' "'an K,ai'' nw.!H
1M' ltMe in the adjoining states. i aTf'nT"n an'' 'ld-.l that he had rial.
- . ,' y"', him Thereafter appellant I., I, I
' The Bulletin asnlreg to"bP merp-v's""'P r"" psP h" had eail., ,M,
v?efvant of the oeopb. just as a-'-i,hf' ,,'"',or appeare,i that no ..,
Ihgentlemen of the city council, it t,""""H'iri"i,M1 'la'' w,'n received l.y
fpesVor' presume to be more favored j ,,oror r'la'ive to this affair. In
Ihifn' tyieV, or wiser than they, ort'hauiati vs. Comoiiwealth 1IJ Soiph
more patrtciic man thpy: and It Ih,-smth neporier. a;,t, i;M,t
ill this spirt it would adv!-;e w ith Mended that it is coin ei sat ion
them regarding the saloon le-ense or-j'he telephone was itia dmirsilde
'7ifri(ee-how' pending before then. Itl'onrt of Appeals f K' ti'mlv
seems clear ttmr wit ordinance of tap there was suiTin nt . vi,
this kind passed now will b a bor'admit the conversation,
to the passing: of any similar ordi-! . ' :
.2ttce. in tne neir future it will
Cell
ov r
TV
1.1!
" t .
warm. He , also wears old fashioned,
wooien gioves, ni when he Is seen
otitd -x-rs on a wintet 's day h looks
more like an ol4 Yankee farmer than
the t Idlest man fn the wot Id. He a,Vo
lanes great care of hi3 utomaeh. and
always .ii. When he 14 at work on
any puzzling problem he tats par
ingly. and rec nly, whpn dow ntown
at his desk in No. 2'i looadway, he
would pat noLhin? more than a 15
cent tn a!. This is not so much, f"r
eennoTity. however, as for the good of
his health, atul rrany will admit that
Mr. Rorkefc'lcr pursues thp yropc-r
ouri-e Iii alstai-'it.g from heavy
m al.
Privilene taxes on Lahnr -., .
.mca,that a real, sensible, business- j Mj,,,,- (V)(0 ,,mM,,. a " ' "
like, revenue ordinance will bP out ofjon ,..1(.h .1,ljvi,)l);), ' '
the niiestlon. Tile ordi ian.-e rpf erred ,irin a , , '"'" co.p
4o in no snse a revene ordinan-e. I " f "C 3 ''"'""""P ,'"-'"- " ttm
-It was drawn from the wrong poi ,t "f a l" l ...
of v(W-not from the point of view ; mr- l-rfoi mine Ms
rf the people and their nep.ls, which' ' r' mnnK ro isant. did p'un.f."
creht to e the o-llv point of vieH? ' "P w"lk f,'r barber. .While so ,
.. fro -w hich rtpres"titatives of tV. F,.Pr'L -,h r,,0.ri(L !"inatide. f l,jm ,
pnpV nhoiild ronsi.ler such a meas-' "'iv"rr i- On bis refusil to pa .-.
. TT. ..- . . . .1 wrnt .an ln.M..n ff h & J&JU-i.t. I it ltu.L 1 , i- . .
r-renite to Ibe amount of a. least I'bonbitfg--f,,:. .es w,.h,., ,,avill, ,i''La:.minwrtlt
SrS-OOrt annually they must hav it. ,x ln Wilbv vs Rtat... (7 -Vtrhwest
If thef an to have a dM-nt public , trn R'T'Tter. 4i5. the Supr -m? o;:r
a. Sfrvjce, The qutttipu fcr the io-jt-f Mississipid. in uuniltakal:y h
m 1 -' - - - - 1
Athletic Aristocracy.
The Italian ami Austro Hungarian
rew?rai:r are f ill of accounts of a
tenia, kabb rity cycle race In
wbi.h Countess Ilona Iteth'en beat
the beautiful sn.i athletic F'rlncess
Iti'ia. Iiuchess d'Aosta, a ferviit He.
vote., of the wheel. ;m well as Sienora
Itsrto, the mti't (anions prfiffsslntial
WoB.au cyclist in I'al. The lifter. It
Is. said, was promised $.",.oftll ,y a well
krujan fifn of cyili.t mantiract.it, t.n
provided she hiiip jn first. Signota
l.atat.K however, was bcai.jn ,y 0.D
Hassler, looking tip froni his work.
"Oi wouldn't maite yer wlfe one o'
thim tireless cookers. They're a
fraud, sir. it mud!"
"Why, Is. that so?" Interrogated th
man of the house, looking Quizzically
Rt Mike. "What makes you think so?"
"Oi know it," say Mil.e. knockim
the ash from his pipe and pointing the
stem impressively at H isslcr. "OI
know" it t' be a fact. Mrs. Anderson
hez one, fir and ) know I worrked
there last summer."
"Yes."
"She hez one that cost a lot of
money, a first-class" one, b' glory, au'
wan day Ot Just fought I'd try It
and so I took off th" lid and put me
hand down into th' stove
"See I to mesilf, 'It don't stand t'
reason that ye kin cook without a fire
aa b gravy, Oi II see.fer mesolf.'
'"Atid d'ye believe me, Mr. Hassler,
th' stove was that cold as th' day it
was cast! Uivil a bit o' heat auny
where!"
'Is that so?" replied Hassler trying
ro hWe Ms face In the Iris bod. 'l4
that so?"
"Yis, sor, divil a bit o' heat'"
OOO
Who Cares?
Who cares for snow? Oh, I don't
know. I like to wander in the vale
when all the earth is hid from siglvt
with diamond prisms. 'pure and white.
, I;likq to mould 'the snowball's sphere!
and paste it In some fellow a ear! I
Jovplo tr;vk the rabbit back, to brush
oflaps rinliMri'fh 'He snow to scare him
out with crunching boot and see the
pcky rascal scoot! I WQ'jrfd not hurt
the little squirt. All harmless Is my
Joyous quest, quite free from rancor
Is my fun. I like to see the duffer
run!
OOO
For Instance.
An Oklahoma man died and his will,
disposing of l.'j.utin, was found nailed
to the bottom of a washtub. He had
quarreled with his only daughter and
presumably tnongnt this would i.e a
food place to hide the will from her.
N. IJ. It was found by the hired girl.
ii ii
Wal'er rjamrosch declares that
music Is the cause, of mtich home tin
happlnossv I)a.mrnsch Is right. Once
I lived In a flat under a man who was
trying to' learn to play the bass viol.
w. it' it "
Peine famous .i-etft amount to
much, but to be loved, before and
after death, Is the greatest victory of
man.
A i"
PROF..-8. E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRLD IX
r.T 'ill. V
.
Board of County Commias'onera.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
C. V, NEFF.
DR, EDWIN CAUSE.
riME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS
Rplf f lni rr" due leave Hoconrt hi. ' c
UCII til II V inn north on Commercial An
!e::is!afe. It tuny 'attcmpr M to do; but as it cannot infuse into its act a "XZ'tZbZu.
vitality not H.sicsscd bv itself, its action is void, and must he ignored as m'1P;i;
' 1 PnnllP Jt If no Holhroo Ave. vr Sut
no law, csi ci:iai!v by those ofhciaU"who are sworn to support the const i- , w"a 5' "uc , J?1 v-
1 J Ing north on Mnlhrook., at Mil; S:i7: "sit 7
tut i 'II. 1 7:13 a.m. and on the same mlnutoi every tmui
i " , , ' I until lOrtiand naa p. ra. -
mh. 1 I , i . .1 ., ... .... . . TH.nl.VI.I,tli At a lil.
l!lu: t-:u A i'l ana 7li4 a. ni. anrf tin aain n.in.
A lioruilar notion exists. tb:it on uneonsl itntinnnl net ia KiinlirnT imlll I utes every hour until I0:M and 114 u. 111.
. v . . . 0 I Poplar Ht, cars duo to pan 8U Mary a park
it is jiiilicially declared unconstitutional. How intensely fallacious thie
doctrine! CourtjS are instituted to sustain and enforce the laws, and not
to create, nullify, abrogate or repeal laws. AVhen a court declares that
.6 minutes after leaving ISucond St.
IO.1I I ln A. .4 rM north on 1
ucii lauc vm vaia liM p, n. ua.
W-alnal
.'.'1
m.: l:;a. m.; 2:30 a. m.l Sisoa. m.; :SOa m.;
. 1 - 1 i ,-, , , , it I noun n .'"iiiii.'Pia.hm- im , in, m mt 9
Ht i in me legislature is tineonsmnnonai, u takes notnuig lrom n m. a a. m. a. m. b a. m.
..j . , . ,. ..... i . , . , , I Men uruwi cara arvauti tu paw wna.
aim nn.ieis u no icss miming; out simpiy ignores 11 as soiiu'tning, wnicn
in form resembles a legislative enactment, but dues not jiossess the vital
:iy of. a law. ,
Xol only hiay courts ignore such void acts, but it is the privilege of
ai h citizen to do so, which fact should impress upon the public miud
hp. i:ci t'ssity of all persons being thoroughly versed in cur orgacic
laws, :md the necessity of
Introducing into our com
mon schools the tudv of
both our national ami
state constitutions.
Thirty-fourth St. 16 minutes a (tot leaio
Second Ht. . . ' ,
ROOTS AND SHOES
Hannladurcd. -Repaired.
Work npatly and onlrltiv it it
iiia.'Jrttie or hv ba". Bring your
Hhots here when In need of repairs.
; E. TnilMl FIIlR
OS Commercial Next to Motel Marlon.
w r ..
Are
Old
Maids .
Selfish?
By AGMES A. M.BOWE.
is no GOOD
SrAndSixrjrYGwfXixrt-NAccDutsDsToAvrCx-
mVTONTMlWAYToufH-
rnas front ttcmr
You (ah) Arrow Nor r . ,
l&tlif&OJJLDSTAnOMXf
trn a bachelor and a single tA: Vi't no one refleeta.iVjK'in.'Jl'iMj'lwirft'ea' V? ' t
x-a'iw 'Jui is unniarnr-d 'vHivftlirti;' casf discredit on MtlrotM PRICES WITHIN EAST . REACH '
Wonit-n surely Jiave 'haundr rht tt remain wptej:, W& ffi '0jp jjy BUSINESS. LFT US i
y.are sup!,. i? .ilATF Villi
ed times vre than rrnianl i jllUI1 lUl,V '
THE BLIilTlN CO.
Jn this question, the verdict of the ma
jority of people nowadays is decidedly
"Xo." The world is recognizing the fact
tjiat manv of its cleverest women elect to
remain spinsters in spite of various oilers
of marriage. Whv the term siniter
-t-htUiM "contiHlti-iitoUiij rH,lJ''Vtrlr: ")i5Hr
.'wttiien few people can adequate';.' c-;ph:in
The derivatioif M tlui xf.jfd'i'i i'ti:jvf;is '11
spins a maiden; but how many maidens
of the present generation spin, or, indeed,
ever saw a spinning wheel?
Then, again, women .until recently, if
"" ' unniarri.fl. on attaining the ago of 'JS or
.".(, wore deemed to le old mai.l-t a sort of opprobrium being cast upon
tfieni for remaining single! Xow a woman is said to be at her best at
35, atid ' ninnr "marrv even, later in life. Wherein lies the difTewncft be-
111 , V-A'
tv
,do so, asipen? More riclrtnnsidering the
sev. f.r is not n woihan' wisiaifiti hundred
i he happens to be unlm-liy in her selectign of a partnJr for life?" Citighr"
e!t not, therefore, to be most careftil in her selection of a husband charv
of resignin'j ln-r -tate of single blessedness and suTuititting to the require.
rd and master."
Tie atost trrikla( Drtak la th Tf orH
merits oi a
XnturaHy, there are many reasons why women remain single. Some
i t i ' i . i . i . . l t l e i r i -1
.to so iroin ceoice, 1 1 n v i n yr no oesire to enanifi! incir nuxie oi me wnicn, n
lull and quiet in the eyes of many, is at-least removed from the turmoil,
troubles ,' and worries of her married sister. How many an old maid has.
on seein; the unhappy 'marriages around her, thanked her lucky stars that
flic -has escaped a similar fate!
It is no di.vredit to a woman hot to marry; in fact, all tin? more
I 1.' J i 1.' If 0
prat is iiue to her that sue can i!ht tlie battle oi me a tone. Jianv oi our
i teverest women of to-day are nottlists, artists, musicians, actresses, lady.
bx tors, and nurses; every position of intellectual life is rep resent.. I by
single women wIhi are a credit and adornment to the profession ofsthcir H0U$C Wiring and FlXtDre Work
a specially. ,
ll BTTI.r
At all f4 Ran, tirortrM aat itaatt
w. c. Nicnoi.a K. P. Kll.cot M,
Jot.y M. M i,agiii i... ; '
Kilcoyne Electrical Co.
adoption.
Is there anything opprobrious, then, in this life of single blessedness?
l.'athtr is it not more often the case that, instead of being, as they are
often, tenti'!, cantankerous old maids, that Mich Women, happy and con
tent, d with their own peaceful lot. in life, are enabled to do much real
H'ftl't Instead of being soured and selfish, they work for the benefit of
others; having more leisure, less calls upon their purse and time, than
ih((M"-ff tbtir,niarrii,l iutu's. .
V .ii .': .- ' .--:t ..uv..'- i.
I lie OKI lliai'l iiie is ii'ii lie. is'.i i n y a ohhij m u 11 11.1 1' ' nneji is.
Ift'bfi'V ll('Ju'jin' ,H,,'i1'l entirely on wjiat "slie herself chooses to
,.,t.i if P.m.r iiiir.lv o"i .is nt teioriemment tne iifn'lo woniiin'fl lif ia
People who li.it.tinfiV'i-ihousesl ' " 1 - . " 1 , , , ' ,, ,
should low..r ihlJiWalhW.' f.mfhlHjWnto 'l0 nV a I'l'' anJ lw-ac;'f ul onc' ,,('r '"' ht'r
OVI 11 , men: IS II. in.siniuii in ouri n i,ui, met cuv itni jurnsv
biTu'lf. if comfortably f,tT, whether she lives in country or town, entertain
largely, visit her friends and relatives, and, lest of all, devote a part of
lur time to doing good. And what an amount of ood such a woman can
a. t omplish! She may U an old maid in the eyes of many, but in her own
intimate irclc how she is loved and revered!
It is. as a rule, lo the unmarried sister both brothers and sisters turn
f .r ons"!ation and advice in their domestic affairs. In time of sickness,'
lie iaft-i3to lV$;rorfff'' willing hejor, consoler and sympathizer,-und
if her r a rents value and love l.er, how much more is she to the eager
HEADQUARTERS
211 Sixth Stre.l. '
Phones:
Hemp 3SI
ncii m
I Sec us lor fnn'racts.
OOO
He Knows.
TWr. ar A-.nie r-.rpi wrtrt Jt!t wnti'i
pk. tin- enl liter, no mat'r what h!
t" c' "i. ti, atfln.llnt may b.
TP. v I n ,.. I up if..r minds that IKt
ff n. t gef. ' lik fim and Ihnt attt.!i
It T'.'. : ..ii.itti, r , ! jnr pltjr th-lr
1..K.T I't'lc ai ir- -).! ., i,ul!0 Willi line.-
f..iT..: O .it hsi1 thf ..liier la a'finw
i1.mii . rt i,f a .-;. anl mil rlf frr Ihm
1, i..Hu' wiii, anl n f. to vtaltlnif th
lit..' fmilv. tl.v enuldn't fur a m-
mtit tl ink if r a h n tMnir. Try aa bar.ll
-'.IlHL, 'J.I ..Q."a of acm fw-efile. Bit
wp Km. a f-w tTJiTT?. V I fcrmir n
! u. an'l utv. fr,n t: knew who
at pr-"flat- ' w.rk hp r. trving to dn.
1 wi.H iVn't. know who m-mirej
and Ik Ifn us. an l who hackliltea and
Uirn.'iiml lire I.IiM-ka in 'ir way; w
K,io n Y,n .-harltahiv n prtimk. our rhorl-
nl Who Htt'tly f-attle. Ua
f..r th-m in f' kno ! of th!n
'.t" , w.tr t. I.t. an l iK-rlian
ne.i "Ul. and' " Innw s"me pl
! oikM bp nite'tv slml ,f lt-l.k--..o.
N Mn i froiirras. i
JOHN J. O'SIIFA
... ... , ,. ,, - t
U novv prrriatcfl to do
Electric Wiring i
And Gas l il (ma
. pioth hones
ta' was. ef .Turs. votinseHt -.
the ladies, fhe is the dai.'iit. r of Vht
well-known fount Andreas Bethlen.
. Wedding Notes.
" Thp- PrTnr.sT'Tf.Ttiir-rTr. dear- H
Futlmalrachpcrfully furnlnhed.
1703 Wn.sliingtoii A vt
Iron Mountain Ry.
Jan. 11, 1009.
Trains al Cairo. III.
7 -....
Deparlnras
lOVIllj.' lie
v- a-n t - - -1 1
tfTT? arrTni.p!-bv whom auntie is viewed as a second mother; No! 4.11 Leave daily.'.".'.'.'.'
7:"a.ra
S.tA p.m.
iu . 1. t and i.,v of their i.hibiish hearts. A'intie spoils those children;
' 1 r . . . ' I a -at aV J.IIm
litimor- tl em in very wrv ; yt n'ihr il nor they contemplate a change! No. 434 Arrived daily "1!.
Arrlvdta
n:" a m.
7:.e p. ro.
1 hv liko it ; so :I. s she. 1: It!! lu r heart in place of that other love site j Atrtv-ai. and drpaiturrs from hrfbot ot
liiis citl',1 r r jt led or mi-'-od. hi fiVyv 'happy in their different wfls;!. tr! j. . itBY.
"-'' ' How often. to-. do we tin.l rodijt the oiuv despised old niai.l hold- , .
inghcr own with the stronger f.-x''v'rM and resorted by ihem, wl-ile in L - Ungodly Reneme,.t" ; "
, .t ti ,9 ,,.r,-v- a ro ' 11 st. ri IT flio-i-el nftcti it, I tna . . . . '
oilier case tn e ia mi- ...-.i, c- ,: f n.nnement wnicn CSrrtPS iia ....
... 1 , . 1 i:. -ii. ,1 ' t i. . . . '
the lioor. the 6'rk, .an l the nwiv, oevo'ing iter me as iar as potaiuie to r it-nowmen is not uod s reflna
help'ng those who are ij) aiilit tion, not a li ly pla-?J as herself.
w Suwlv tnuh a wiojiifln cannot hav-. lived in vain!
i ; ment -Beecber.
a -,-LJJ.. Always Welcome.
rcv-rn inoae wiio marrr - for
Our Pleasant Vices.
. . . The eod.s are Just, and of our pleasant
Mt! Fifty yeara f y.s-rday trill , obj , , " ' rice, mak instrument, to plague ur.
be our golden anniversary. j pB u-t jjde ghapearJ, .
Art Criticism.
"T don't like marble statu"." asid
the tu ffy yonp tt-.in. "They M-iays
look :ir if they had a caiarart or -
thtn? ef that kind the ina-'.t .r.i
tbelr fv.i."
.J)