The Cairo bulletin., March 10, 1909, Image 2

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

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THE CAIRO BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH; 10, 1909,-
THE CAIRO BULLETIN!
.'. ' EalaWUbea IHHR.
Publlahed Pally and Hunday by th Hullciiu
Cum pauy at "MOIilo .street, t'tiouotki.
Subscription Rate by Mail.
Invariably Cash lu Advance.
One year, fially and Huuday
Subscription Ratei by Carrier.
By Carrier Inf'alro-.
iif Carrier outnlde of Cairo-,
. One a month
-tjoc a uioutb
Notice to Subscribera
Hubacrlheni will confer a favor bv reporting
to UilB office any tank of prompt dellv try mi
the part of carrier.
- .. .r-.T .-s----.-i.:- - - , sas in the recent cruise ot the Allan
Entered at the Cairo PoKiofflce as (second-1 ... , a,ullll,i ,iu, world, was born
ilaha Mail Mailer.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average number of complete, ami
perfect copies of The Cairo Bul
letin printed daily ami Sun. lay
(luring tilt year IMS 2084
Average number of complete ami
perfect copies of The Cairo Bul
letin printed laily ami Sunday
during the month of Febru
ary, 1909 227'J
February Circulation.
. .2435
. .2433
..2428
.,243s
.,'mi
..242S
.. 228(1
. .2Ju8
...2224
2229
..2253
. .2229
15. ..
Hi...
17...
18...
19. ..
2D. ..
21. ..
23...
24...
25...
2C...
222")
--''
. 22 15
3. ..
4...
5...
6. . .
7...
S...
9...
10...
11...
12...
.22:15
.22;!i
.22;;.'
.220d
.2228
.2244!
. 22 1.1 i
l;j 222$
14 2192
28..
The above is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Uulleii.i
for the year 19oS ami for the month
,of February, 19u9.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before nu
this 8th day of March, 19(19,
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 214 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
They have a wonderful engine, r
(orps ov?r at the Citien offic .
Their achievements in scientific re
nearc seem destined to startle the
world and gain for Cairo a fame oaly
b'cona to mat wnirn a certain f . :i
lent amber fluid has gained for Mil-
wiiukee if all that is claimed fori
them be true. N'ot only have they
solved the problem of boring a hole
In water, but they have actually dis
covered the rule by which a straight
.ti tp.? rigid body can be fitted so snugly
and so tightly to a solid circular
ho.iy . that awter ran not pa.-s
through between them. Their nielhol
id bbriilg a hole throiig'i water is to
bank It up and their method of bank-,
lag it up is to driva "sheet piling"
around the place wher? the bole is to
be dug. That looks very pimple to
(he man of ordinary understanding..
He can see readily how a dyke or
coffer-dam can lie built out fro n a
Kolhi bank and a basin created out;
of whieh the water can be punip 'd
and a cavity made below the water
line, as was done at the foot of
T-mth RtreeV when tho stewer washie ..rivihg.-s or immunities of eiti-
extended to low
car timlerstand
water mark, lie :
also how "sheet !
piling eoui.i ie driven in ;iie middle
of a stream so as to form a circle or
huge tcb or tank out of which the
water could bp pumped and the bot
tom of the stream exposed, put what
puzzles the average mind is how
ei.ber i'f these methods could be ap-i
plL'd to the situation at Fifteenth and j
Commercial, where the big concrete j
tube i'.iown ns the Commercial ave-i
line sewor is broken an I needs to b
repaired. That Luge circular body!
lien some twenty feet under the!
ground, and is entii.dy submerged in
water under a pressure of tmmv i
pounds to the square inch. How to ;
drive "sheet pili.u" into the gr.iunl.j
along si.Ie of. or over, or under, or'
at right angles to. or "any old way,"!
t") that the water nay be pumped j
away from the sewer and the broken j
iiart. exposed that is what puzzles;
the average obtuse rea lex. and that!
is the great problem which the Citi ;
zen's wonderworkers have solved. 1
To men of ordinary mental calibre
various practical methods stigft, at ;
themselves, by which this brek. r
sewer could fc? exposed, hot th se
voold le very cosily umler f sr. se it
conditions; and as there is no reason
on earth why this should be drne
now, sineo the condition has been!
ivr iered quite haiwb ss by prnmiti
a.ol energetic work. the ex-pens? i
would be a wanton waste of public
money. The sewer wi'l have to lei
rcoaire.l, and this will l.e done when
it can be done after the river has
prne dowe so that the brokeiv pa it
tan be gotten at. la the mean tlinj
r. is to ho hoped the es teem , con-!
temporary will cea-e remling its gar
ments anil spluttering nonsense.
3
TODAY IN HISTORY :
March 10.
177C The British (soldiers, contrary
to orders plunder :d Boston.
1?"0 Bioux Indians anriihilaied Hie
c? 1 . .... ;
nti.i r.ti iiimj iii.ir on -
oupiie. iwa. -
is'. a Manassas june'ltia evaemted ;
by the Confederates.
Js'C3 Jacksonville, Fia., ukea by the
Federals.
lStla
-lienortil Sherman occupied Fay
etteville, N. C.
J$!C-
-Prize fighting declared ill. gal
by the courts of Louisiana.
15o2-
-Suit begun by Atloriiey-Uelier
al Kuokx 10 dissolve the Nurth
eru Securities Comiaii.v.
-First iiiti! -national con vontlon
of Young People's Missionary
.Movement opened in Pittsburg
Biography.
Cap!. Charles K. Voorlnnd, V. S. N..
I who commanded the batlledilp kaa-
..Mil .Viw Jersey. March I ft, 1 S.
lie
enlisted in the navy as an apprentice.
During the war with Spain In 1S9S ho
served on the minium! iUlenua and
dispatch boat Ikdphiu.
t vtttettttttttttttttf
i CAIRO IN 1875
tia4tti4a
(From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John H. Oberly).
Hie;h school exercises were held on
Xov. 19th. Amone those who took
..art in the piogiam were Misses
to race Alter, l.rlu Pace, Lizzie Bat
' litta Fof.s, Luelhi Feasor, Laura Ren
f ie and .Master Eugene Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Word Ritteiihouse
issued initiations to a number of
friends who composed a social cirel-e
.,,,-jin t airo in l.v.2, the companions ana
" '")"':, I associates of ;Mr. and Mrs. Ritten
" ' j auuse before their marriage. The iti
'''"" l v itations read as follows: "Cairo
. Iyguiis' Folks of 1S02. W. If. Morris.
D. J. Baker. 11. L. Halliday, Win. (lii
hert. A. 11 Irvin, 11. II. Candee. Win.
liner, J. B. Humphreys. A. Sloo, C.
W. HelldersOll, W. BilteliliilU:!!': May
White, Libie White, Annie Candee,
Amarala Alter, Ella Miller, Laura
Artec.
Should auld acquaintance be forget.
And never brought to miff?
Sin t:ld auld acii aiutaiice be forgot.
And days of auld lane syne?
Mr. ami Mrs. Wood Ritteuhouse
present their kindest regard4!, and
would he happy to have you partici
pate in a reunion of the young folks
of ISti'i, on Wednesday evening, N'uv.
21th, at half past seven."
ttfttttmitlttf.f.lt.tt
I LECAL DECISIONS I
; a tii4re
seiMncrimmation. in Twining vs
State of New Jersey, 29 Supreme
Court Reporter. II. Twining ami a-i-
other, officers of a trust company,
were, convict cd of having- kmuvin;;!v
exhibited a false p.ip, r to a haul; ex
er witn intent to deceive, he pai.i r
was refern d to in the indictment, and
in the course of the trial defendant
called ik) wiiu.'ss and did not. testi
fy hiiiis.-lf, though the New Jersey
law gave him the riiht lo do so. The
jury were instructed that they mli;ht
draw tin n n fa v arable inler'-nie
against him from his failure to tes
tify, where It was within his i..wei
in denial of the evidence which tend
ed to incriminate him. The law of
New Jersey ptrmitted Mich an in
ference to be drawn. The question
wan whether such a law violated the
i foui teem h amendment, by abridging
-cs of the I'nitcd Sla'i-s. The court
aild ill Hie r.lltset lleo il w.f. in.
! "U!lll;eit. (.Il
I the exe-apt i
def. iidant to pl'.,Ve
,ii f i . mi complilsiM y
that
iitcriiiiinatioii
guaran'eed b.
the
led" I al cii;J it II! io!l
moat by tl.e slates.
iaiu.st impair
Tile SUjiletlle
. jiirt. of lie- I'nited Stat
that
such eiinplHll !!:
iurd,inieiii:i rigtits
lioi one of i he
id' national citi-
hii. ro as
irivileges
s of Hie
to be tin lit,!. ,
and Immuuiiie:
!!td States.
anion ;
of c!t-
PBISONER DIES
SHE AND SEVERAL MEMBERS OF
FAMILY WERE SERVING LONG
SENTENCES FOR MURDER IN
KANSAS.
I. 3v, ti worth, Kas , Man
Nam Wih.oii, gen. i
Mra. StelTleback, one of
uotoiiou.-s women p.isiuiei
Kansas loisuii is dead.
h 9. Mr.,
kiiou ti ,is
t he too l
; in t h
a ' i i'.'
t When she realized le i
'iiuis con
ii-l
lion she asked that her mki, t
Ugl-
i rttafilel ack. a lifetime cu!i,it, and
JCI-arU s Wiison, her second husband,
lanotb.er convict, be broug.it to her
beds ide. They remained with her un
til she died.
Mis. SlafThhaik was brought lo
the Kansas penitentiary in May, 1.S97,
ti serve a 21 year scitciuv fur mur
der. At the same time two of her
nous wire brought in under lip- sen
teie-es; a third son to ten s,.v,n
eais: cnarles Wiison, ..-:- l.mband.
to feerve twenty five years
One of the s,,ti serving lif s, n
t nee .K.'d four years ago. The third
one served out .lis sentence of seven
years and it is reported that he- is
row serving a term in the Missouri
peniLeiiiary at Jeft'erso.j City.
The Stafflehaeks lived near Galena
Kansas,
all. W ere ai eiist. I ..r ,.......
- ' t" I
,us aj atrociutis murders. Th
ey ran
a hotel and it wa.s allei;...!
t.
t they
murdere, ei est h,. ie.,i
gl eStS
nioiiev and
threw
mine.
the Ijodii .s
into
a deserted
AGEO IMA
FIGHT Ml 11
CENT FARE LAWS
OFFICIALS OF WESTERN RAIL
ROADS WILL HOLD MEETING
SOON TO MAKE PLANS.
WEST VIRGINIA CASE
May Be Affected By Decision Handed
Down By Judge McPhcrson-
Case Will Be Carried to
U. S. Supreme Court.
Chicago, March 9 A meeting if
the executive committee of th. We t '
ern Passenger association is to be
held here tomorrow to formulate a
plan of action: in view of the Mis
sarrl two cent rate decision. A meet
ing of the executive officials of the
Western roads is to be held soon
with a view to concerted action
action against all two cent possenger
laws. It is expected that suits will
be begun in several states.
CASE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston, W. Vn., March 9. It is
belived here that the decision ef
Judge Mcl'hersou in the Missouri
two cent far,, case will have a be -icing
upi n a similar case (lending in
t! :s state.
The C.-a! and Coke railcoad among
. hos-e heavy stook'wMers are Sen
ator Si.-piieusou P. Klkins, and for
mer Senator Henry ;. Davis, has ap
plied fur a writ of mnndaiiius to pre
vat the attorney genera! and prose
cuting attorney of Kanawha count v
item e.ifort ins tl
two cent fare cute
law a., it!', t that r.
it Is eoiifisratory.
Cirs,. K. Pi ice.
for the Coal in..? C
'..ly that he heiievt
dec-ision will have
Kid. claiming that
g-'to'ra!
conn e.
eiid to-
VI
i the McPhorsoa
an iTect on all
getting a fair re
'sniient but UI!
reads w hich an net
tern upon their iuv
not affect roads that
retu rns.
are earning fair
TO U. S. SUREME COURT.
J.-rferson City. Mo., .March A.-I.e-u.-v
Central Major innh'.ht stnt.d
that lie would take steps ininiedialely
to appeal the two cent pis 'iiger rate
and nuivimnui n eight rate cases t.)
the l'nife.1 State" tnpreme corrt.
DICKINSON TALKS
OF APPOINTMENT
(Concluded From First Pago.)
sui'.'iiK e to the southern people, that
although their redid electoral vote
was arainst him. he wanted them to
feel that 'hoy were in close relations
with his admioistral ion and would
he In no sense alien to it.
Action Patriotic.
"If he had selected for this purpose
a southern Republican, however w II
oi'.'ilifped to discharHe the duties of
the office, it won!, not. have fulf'illel
the purpose he had In mind. If he
had selected a Tvmorrat who had
ot'-d for him, there would have bet n
rorni for carping critic-Ism to say,
howev -r unjustly. t;i-,f, the appoint
ment had bee; ten, Iered an 1 accept.?!
as a. reward for such support; and
bcsi.lt s. such mi appointment might
have lai ked that liira-neii w ith the
southern people which would exlt
l.t-twetn them and one who '.ia 1 h-ft
the party. I am confident that the
great i.urpose of the pit si. lent was to
establish Hi relationship I htive in
dicated. It Would belittle the bread
patriotism which inspired him. to as
same that his put pose was to achieve
political results. Having known nie
for a b.iig time and intimately, atid
h.iung conferred with southern men
w hose opinion"- he aired, he ca ti''
to tile r otiepi:-icei that' n i y oualilica
ti' ns and i, iv relations to the south
i .ti p.dpie were such as to ju.-ify
I ii" in;; iae in his cal.in- t.
"Having accept-d the position. 1
shall briiKr to the di-charire of the
dulies of the office my b-st efforts,
and shall of course, carry out. bis
I" H i'-s. I carii-et conceive that anv
eity e.iii aris.i in contieetii n with
that office that will be incoiiipatpd.'
with any views I have hitherto enter
tain".!. Certainly if such an occasion
should a'ise. I woiihl ,n,t embarrass
Hie prM,ent by hohliug a jsition.
t! tlutie-- of which I roiil, I not
heartily .M-charge.
j "That
tie- piirp se operating in l'is
is broad, m.'ietiaiiiinous and
lio l lie c.-ei cp eslion. The
boih of the puinise all 1 of
t'i ti is to ! tried by Hate,
very a iiranc , from le.f-rs
lesiif.ns i tile public pr'"-S.
aclion in :.i,eiiiing me a-id
luiii. I ;
pa'rh t ic
wi: dolll
hi- Se'e-
I have
ami ex;,
that bis
my
I v
of
action in act
t he si nth and
the southern
: jmitTiii. nt
I'tiio;. are nptirovetl
having t obappreva!
1 mii'Tatic st.it s.
was especially ap-
Wis
pealed to in tie's ma'-r by the presl
deat, 1 can r with erpianimity aiy
l it ie is in that tuav come from in
diiilaal Iieinoctals Isewhere."
Furnishings.
ine average wnman doesn't think
the house Is furnished unless she has
a card receiver in the jarlor and
hand-i -ilnt-'d Milt ani popper shakers
in the ll-!." r -i. j
A Busy Time. j
On a winriy day it Is quite trying
for a womau to attempt to hold ud
her skirt, hold on her hat and hold htr
tongue all at oucO. Philadelphia
Bi to. J.
1909
With Easter Sunday less than four Weeks ahead it be
hooves you to get busy if you are to wear that new suit
TOD A Y AND TOMORROW
cMarcb the Tenth and Eleventh, we ivill have with us
Mr. Wessels, of St Louis
cAn Expert Cutter and Designer
Who will be pleased lo take your measure and be prepared
to show you a complete line of Foreign and Domestic
Woolens in the latest spring shades and designs,
LET US MAKE YOUR CLOTHES.
We Refer You to Those That HaVe.
We Guarantee you a perfect fit and general satisfaction.
Sneezing as an Art.
"Yesterday." said the pretty girl, "1
mot a speeding teacher. I don't. mea:i
a teacher who sneezes, but. a poison
who teaches other pool -le how to
git,...,:... 1 had always r.u lerstood that
New York a'tiac's i'lsti ictors in every
a.-t kt.ev.i; lo iiiodera education, hut a
pre!'. SMr of i m .! struck me as a
th elded novcPy.
"I am eolng to take a few lessons.
The p.-ofts.-or Mgn.w ihat he Li a very
u: eful member of society. Nobody, he
claims, can prevent sneezing, no niat
t' r how luauy formulas ami medica
i eats may be ab.io: b d. Put though
i sneeze may nut bo avoided It may
he cultivated, and from a stertorous
vnort It may he modified into a spintje,
melodious trill. For anybody who la
likely to startle the neighborhood with
tretp'iit sneezes the experiment Is well
worth while."
Some Birds That Don't Mrate.
"It is a curious thing," said Prof.
Henry Bird, an ornithologist of Rye.
N. Y at the Renr.er', "that birds of
European oiigin do not adopt the mi
gratory habits of our native birds. The
English spnriow never seems to get.
wise to the ndvantat'os of going south
in winter to avoid the rigors of a
northern climate, thott'-'h he might g"t
the Hp from our wild fowl or the
M.liiu faintly. Of late years we have
l.a-1 In Westchestt r comity the starl
ing, also an English Importation, and 1
notice that this newcomer follow: out
the exact wa,s of hli predecessor, the
sparrow, in that h" stays constantly
in one place, regardless of the sea
sons." Baltimore Ann. i lean.
Insects with X-Ray Sights.
A Oeitnan scientist has discovered
that many insects, such as moths and
i.iitterlUes. have X ray sight. This
meann that the eyes of these insoctfi
can see with something similar to X
rays objects invisible to human eyes
unless aided by a fl Horoscope, if or
dinary sunlight has enough of tho X
rays In it for the butterflies to se
clearly, the world must be a fit range
siidit "to them. This scientist believes
that they can nee through the clothes
and flesh of human beings and behold
us walking about in our skeletons clad
in a ti ansliicetit covering of llesh.
A Flat Child.
"I was a flat child," he said. "I was
twin and brought up in a New York
tlat. I have never known what it is
to live anywhere e'se."
She looked him over. He was six
feet two In bis stoc king feet and broad
In proH,rlion. He not only filled tho
chair he sat in, but. he seemed in his
!:r-at health ami strength and bigness
to fiil the Mat.
' You are not like those little flat
.less, are you y she said. "Those lit
tle b ni: doss thai ar.. 'ooru under a
chifi'oidtr to lit a Hat, those Dacha
loioi'.s?" mmr Thetn
Oatolths
-House ta Di9
Stea rns' Elect rio
Rat and Roach Paste
1 sotuW'ly miftrantv A rvtralnAts nts.
mlv. f"-kr, .fct-lie.. B.w.imc.. .-U!.
hHtt Inr ,. Wtlr thin I 1!. ft.r It
4r1v i at" antl t;i f ttfr uf tltw boa U, Jm
mi iki ii M .i:.
f r W-i IAs. . ! m, .'1,1 ..rTWIirTr
or aenl iprM pria ua iAli4 ol .ii.'t,.
STEMr EIECT1IC MSIE CO.. C!t.t, HI.
Spring
WHITE &
VISITS Willi
Our Fire Company,
It Is written of Nero that ha fiddled
while Lome burned. In Glea Ellyu
where I live, wa
are neither as
ical as Nero.
Uheu tl- fire bell
rings, we Inataut
iy stop our 't,iat
games, forget the
error of our part
ner at not 1 'aalitii
trumps when wo
have bet.-:; signal
ing with all the
ten spots ill our
hand, pitch the
cards into the
middle of the table
with ooo fell
swoop, find start
for the lire on i
lope!
Even though we
have no monu
ments of Grecian
nit or Roman vir
tue, no trophies of
the Punic and
(Jalllc wars, and
no holy temph-s,
as had Rome, we
think a heap of
our chic 1: e u
bouses, our hr. v
sm.'ks and our
chimneys 1
And the homo
fire department,
every member of
which receives
fifty cents each
' .Tj t.l
mom
7h.lt trVf
mm
.riCeJeili Nil
i. .1-. y
time he hot foots to a lire and guts
sopping wet. is our pride and oar
boast. When the fire department
wants money with which to purchase
more hose or a newer hose cart, wo
put our heads together and neitle on a
drama by home talent or a hop where
tho elite and tho plebeian revel freely
with no thought of cn.ite or r.ocb ty le
st riction.
Whet) it comes to fighting the
demon fire, we are there with our
sprinkling cans on common ground:
We pride ourselves on our lightness
of sleep and our vigilance of e,.r. Tile
post 'office may be robbed and our
daughters elope in the stillness of plu
tonlan night. Unmindful we slumber
on, but at the first sibilant clung of
the firebell or the primal discordant
note of the calliope whistle, Morpheus
is shaken off as chaff before the wind
for the first man in the traces of
the hose cart Is a hero and he who
aleeps on unmindful of the ragini;
demon of conflagration, is the laugh
ina stoc k of the town!
And we rally as quickly and as
bravely to extinguish a hay stack as
we do to flL-ht doggedly on against
billows of flame in our town hall or
our local schoolhoiise! Wherever the
hydra-headed' element of fire dares to
show its forked head, we are there
with the swiftness of the wind" and
the sureness of the rising sun! Wo
look up to the fire chief of the village!
We call him by his first name when
we bur our groceries and our meat
at his Main sir'-ct emporium. We
flatter hlni and compare him to Na
poleon and Alexander and Hannibal
lor 1 may be our chitaen house next!
And our girls' Why, they can no
morn ie s'st our bachelors when earbed
mm
1909
W ALDER.
in i lie regaoa of the l.Teman's gia.i
rags, thttii can the water resist run
ning down hill after a spring f roshet '.
We may have our nifty misses with
their Ideas of dukes and titles aad
castles In Spain but nature and love
re-assert themselves when, the local
Lean Hrummel dashes holjly forth In
his flie-flghting clothes. Love laughs
at peerage when Cupid wears the fire
man's cap. and lordly mansions pale
Into the dim mirage of fading dreams
when Dan ia holding tho sum tiu
hose.
Thus it is with us and our fire com
pany. We may be select and stucK
uiTat receptions and hails and coun
try clubs, but beside the buniing build
ing, in the flickering light of the dart
ing flames, we are as alike an peas in
a pod, birds of a feather that flock in
our undershirts and our wrappers, onu
shoe off and the other oiioo on broth
ers and sisters in a common cause
against a common enemy!
o o o
Smiles.
i W
Lee stings are sure cure .for rhe'c
mutlstii. If you have no bees talro a
loll of barbed wire U, lud Willi jo.i!
'r
A Kansas City young mad was lo't
1100,000,000 a year ago and In; ib -
j elates he hasn't spent a tvnt fool
ishly since he got the money. Aw,
there's something wrong with that
fellow! , .
o o o
Wanted His Mc'ncy First.
rmr:.icr n i: ' ' il nn-et'ee; i, . mull who
wan ;.- ;....d .by t'..t v,nn M:it to
come forward to ;.lie altar, atild: "There
la a w oman in your choir who. la aiiisi:-.
Cr.me to .lenufi." liiroiotli ft double set.nl
fills,, teoth thnt I niii'k' lier ai-vc-ul yes, r.i
hko, and ah tiH.i iitva r paid , me a vrr.t
for ih.-ni. When slit pr.ys that It'll, ihi-n
I'll talk to you about reli'on."" Hlncklay
(Mich.) (.Scaette.
o -
LIKE NOTHING ELSE ON EARTH.
Night Lights of New York Are a Vision
of Magnificence.
The sky line of New York is always
changing. So, too, the night lights
shift and grow in wonderful nianih
cence, creeping continually further up
ward toward the stars, until the lower
city, grouped around tha Singer tower,
has become a veritable Chitoborazo of
glitter and glow. The littlo lamps that
mark the dark wharves barely show.
Above them the scant candles of the
older city twinkle here and there, but
not enough to mar the dark forejround
beyond which come the' palaces more
goregoua than any ever coaxed from
genii land by slaves of Aladdin's lamp.
From the platform towers of the great
bridge the picture sets to the best ad
vantage. It begins with the sinking
sun. The murky vlev beyond the bay
bet conies dull and dark. The torch in
Liberty's hand Suddenly gleams star
like in the night and then, like the
twinkling In a kaleidoscope, the pal
aces begin to glitter ia the gloom,
't here Is do vision like It elsewhere in
the world, yet only now and then docs
a bridge pedestrian pau&e in his hur
ried walk to give the spectacle a mo
mentary glance. The usual New York
er cares little for the tpleudor Of his
to ll. H. Y. World.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander CountVi
Population 16,147.
Illinois.
Clerk, K. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS H. MAIIONFCr
City Attorney, FRAN'IC MOORK.
Comptroller, EUNIOST NOKDMAN.
Polleo Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. H. ROAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,467
County Clerk, JESS I? E. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRIOD P.KOWN.
Sheriff, FRANK H. DAVIS.
Stales Attorney, ALEX. WILSON.
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF. S. K. OOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED D.
MOLLIS.
Board of County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNKLLK, Chairman.
0. V. N'EFF.
DR. reifWIN 0APSE.
mil CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS
I Kilf 1 1 cars due to InavfiHuoond fit. gc
, UCII ItlllC tin. north on Com iiier.-l&l Avi
I HxlHt- tf Ift 111 llllO id. I't-niit 11 n. Ill . 1 1 ri. ill. . .
! I 1,, In,, e., i-lli ,,n U ntil, ,i 111 , ru h. lii,.tui
I from iUiS a. in tu tu.'.Vi p. ut.
Pnnlip CI lino Hultirook Ave, car dim
! lUfldl 31. I.11IC U, nveHHM,llll Ht. (jo
jliitf north ou lltillirook., al (:f ,Z; llri; t-:(lf.7
i 7.1-- a.m. mi. I tin tin- nit mi, m I u uL Mvory Imul
I until I0:-14 and tl.ri v.
tiotiiK west on t wenty Kluhth Kt. at MV,
1 8:1a; Bill, H:l!) and 7:01 a. m. ami on aiuu luln-
ul, b everv hour until Ul::i4 and ll.l'-t p. ni.
I I'oiilar HI. cam due to paux Kt. Marv'n park
li lulu jlt-n after leavlnt; .n'olni Ht,
Belt Line Owl Cars IVSIVira!
in,; !::.) a. in.; M a. in.; ;i:3i) , in.; 4:91a. tu.;
6:!i a. in. i .
Noitli on Ctiiiiiuerclal - -12 p, ra. la m, la
in. ;t a. in. 4 a, m. b a. m.
Kelt and o l cam aradua to paw Wt
I l,lrty fton tli Ht. 15 nitnult altor loavln
Socoiid Nl.
B001S AMI SHOES
Manufactured. Repaired.
Work ueally and quickly tleiie by
niui'lilnt' or bv hand. Urine your
Hlu.ci. licit' w lu-n 111 Heed u( It-pltlt'S.
E. IHUMIIELIFB
WW Commercial Next to Hold Marlon.
IS KO GOOI)
ofBvs 'xtss Ljm 3ach
.5 nn tf so -Nt irn:n :s fist
Stationum. !r YoluPaiho
NAGtDinsDS Jo A srx
TCT Ov Tttc Way Ki'f'
ffiiss flora li'owrVtk
You Ca) Araw Nor U
PRICES WITHIN EASY REACH
OF ANY BUSINESS. LET IIS
QUOTE YOU.
THE BULLCTIN CO.
W. C N lentil s.
K, I", Kri.eorNK.
.loll N M. M AKSU t LI-
Kilcoync Electrical Co.
iiousc Wiring ami Elxlurc Work
a Specialty.
HE,UOUARItRS
211 Six Hi Street.'
, llt.nic 'XI
See us for Contracts.
JOIlrV J. O'SIIEA
Is now jiiejinicd let tl
Elcciric VVirincj
And Gas Fittimj
KiillniatcN i hcerliilly fiirnlslicd. ,H..lli plioiio
170; Wiisliiiiunm Ave.
avrjrti -ajr
t,?3v..' - Hi,' jt -,jfiJ
:N0 & WILLIAMS
TIN, COPPER m .
SHEET IRON WOHXS
Sole aoents for the PERFECT
PANTRY the Bug Proof . and
Germ , Proof Method of, keeping
Groceries . in the houa. Ask
our aolicitor to call.
810-12 Commercial Avenue
Calr. Phone 47.
a