The Cairo bulletin., March 23, 1909, Image 2

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

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

                
d THE CAIRO BULLETIN, TUESDAY ItTOftNING, MARCH 23, lWy
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
KeUbttanea 1808.
Puhllahed Pally and Bunday by tha Bulletin
Company al 7KJ Oblo (Street, l'bouutti.
fc Subscription Rates by Mall.
Invariably Cash In Advance.
One year, Dally and Sunday WOO
Subscription Rates by Carrier.
Jly Carrier In Cairo flOc a month
liy Carrleroutfildoof Cairo Hue a month
r - , , ;
Notice to Subscribers
puhncrlber will confer a favor bv reporting
to thl olflceany lac oi prompt ouuvery uu
the part or carriers.
Entered at the Cairo PoKtoffice aa second
clan Will Aiaucr.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Average number of coroilete and
perfect copies of Tlie Cuiro Bul
letin printed daily and Sunday
durinK the year 1908 2084
SrVverago number of complete and
perfect copies of Tho Cairo Bul
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of Febru
ary, 1309 2279
February Circulation.
1..... 2425
2.J.. 2i::a
3...V. 2428
4.... 2138
5 .2133
e 2128
1..... 2280
8 2108
9 2224
10.... 2229
11 2253
12 .....2229
13... 2228
14... 2192
.1.1. ... i
16
.17
IS.....
19.....
20
21
22. . . . .
23
24
25
26
0)
,.2230
.22-14
i
.22;
.2220
..220J
..2228
..2211
onn
O0')
,.21S3
protests as came from the people? of
Dii Quoin, who asked for legislative
relief lu their financial dilenia result
ing 'from having prohibition forceiiup-
on them by "outsiders", ns they d;
dared, probably will Induce, tho
Springfield solona to pause. It may
bo said that Cairo, with seventy an-
loons, Is also In a finaucial dilenin,
but Cairo at least has a chance to pull
herself out, which Du Quoin has not.
thnikii to her friends from tho "out
side". The Local Option law Is as
far as such legislation ought to go.
It enables communities to decide for
themselves whether or not they want
prohibit ion,' and they may be guided
in their decision by their sense of
justice and by their own local needs
atrd conditions. Moreover, it gives
to them a power which they may In
voke lis a last, resort to curb tli
unruly and the defiantly lawless
when gentler methods to get proper
regulation have failed.
prejudicial and hazardous to tho pub
lie health, does not Infringe Ihe con
stitutional provisions protecting prl
vato property and individual liberty,
Section 13 of the .Board of Health
Act in effect gives an action againct
the Board upon proof of the facts
therein set forth, but In such suits
tho question of reasonable and in oh'
able cause is tho court, Court of Er
rors and Appeals of New Jersey".
MADE WITH ROUND STEAK,
Enchiladas a Popular Dish with Our
Neighbors to the South.
uuiuuuuumtuui
3
z
? TODAY IN HISTORY
The abovo Is a correct statement of
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the mouth
Of February, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN',
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of March, 1309.
. LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
r -
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
i, Coleman's, 214 Eighth Street -&
Halliday House Newt Stand,
i Blue Front Restaurant
It docs not boost a city to say that
it h beautiful when it is not beauti
ful. The way to boost it is to maUs
It beautiful.;
Neither the grocer's ordinance nor
the saloon mens' ordinance was a
revenue ordinance, and the council
Mid right not to adopt them in the
fchape in which they were offered.
March 23.
73 Patrick Henry made his
famous speech at Richmond,
Va., urging resistance to England.
1790 Benjamin Franklin petitioned
congress to abolish slavery.
1S13 Sloop-nf-war Hornet captured
the British warship Penguin
off tlie Cape of Good Hope.
Twenty-three lives lost in the
burning or the steamer Bulle
tin near Vicksburg.
1908 United Sta es supremo court
declared the railroad rate laws
of Minnesota and North Caro
lina unconstitutional.
1S33-
Biography.
The Right Iicv. Thomas V. K-n-ncdy,
well known in Catholic church
circles as rector of the American col
lege at Rome, was born in Con-shot-ken.
Pa., March 23. ISiP. He
was appointed to the chair of the
higher dogmatic theology. His n:.
advancement was to the rectorship
of the North American eollesre at
Rome, where from the beginning of
Ida service he distinguished himself
by his business ability, his governing
power, his tact and courtesy in deal
ing with the large number of visi'ors
from the United States.
Take 25 cents' worth round steak.
cut in cubes and brown came as for a
pot roast. When brown, cover with
boiling wnter, then slice ono large
onion, ono clove of garlic, one bay
leaf, three or four large red peppers.
ono con of tomatoes and season with
salt. Stew slowly for three hours.
When the meat Is tender strain tho
chill sauce off and thicken with brown
flour. Keep hot on back of stove. To
prepare the tortillas, take one quart of
flour, a large spoonful of lard, tea
ppoonful of salt; moisten with water
as for biscuits. Take a jileee of the
dough a large as an egs ami roll out
tho size of a breakfast plate. Wben
you bare a half dozen rolled, you may
begin to bake by frying in deep fat
In a frying pan. Do not fry brown; the
fat must not be so hot as for dough
nuts. Proceed until all the dough is
used, which will make about a doron
tortillas. Now have ready the meat,
chopped fine, six large onions, one
pound grnted (ball) cheese. Have the
chili sauce hot, dip the tortillas in one
at a time; place on a large hot platter,
sprlnklo with cheese. On one half
place a little meat, onions, olives.
sliced hard boiled eggs and pour
spoonful of sauce over It, and fold
over the other half of the tortillas.
Proceed in this manner until all are
filled; pour over what sauce remains
and sprinkle a little Kruted cheese
over all. Place in tho oven for ten
minutes; then take out and garnish
with lettuce, olives mid sliced hard
boiled egss. Serve. Delicious.
VISITS WITH
IWMBY
Valentine Song.
RECIPE FOR APPLE CHARLOTTE.
The city council that will save the
people of Cairo J2,00'l a year in In
terest on- borrowed money and $13,
f'OO n year on Insurance premiums,
will be a city council that will do o
He to.
9 tirtMtAlttlWltltlttMti
CAIRO IN 1869
2
5
(Cairo Bulletin published by John H.
Oberly & Co.)
' At the rate of $10,009 a year it will
lake eight years to take up the city's
floating debt and place the city gov
ernment on a business basis where It
does not have to nay interest on bor
rowed money in order to meet its
necessary running expenses.
As a citizen by example and pie
Ccpt. Mayors Parsomi is doing more
than any one else to Induce the peo
ple of Cairo to keep their premises
neat and Vx?n tho streps neat in
front of them. Tho trouble is there
ere so many people on whom example
and precept make no Impression an I
these need to be G''n; after with the
official fctick.
Simuttanecudy with the news of
the return, of little Willie Whit la safe
and sound to his parents, ther
comes the news this morning that the
legislature of Pennsylvania is about
to rass a law making kidnaping a
penalty punishable by death. That
Is very proiier, but such laws will be of
little use as a preventative If klduap
- rrs are not caught and punish d. The
lni)or1ant thing, in which all parens
of children are Interested, is that the
men who secured a lame sum tf
money no easily in the Whltla case,
thall not get away.
It was stated by one of the al ler
taen at the late council met ting that
nearly all the saloons which do a
legitimate business are in abort the
Eame condition that the iity is in
anticipating en next year's rev-n-ie
to meet present running expenr. :t;. H
Would be the same way with the dry
poods business if there were seventy
dry goods stores in Cairo, an l with
the shoe business If there were sev
enty shoe stores and with the cl-ih-Ing
business If there were seventy
clothing e'oreu. There are too nianv
Paloons In Cairo. Cut them down It
fifty by making the llcensv $l,.nm,
and keep them there. If the fifty find
that they cannot make a fair profit in
their business on $l,oi license, let
them do like any other btr-incss men
would do under Ilka circumstances-
make the consumer pay it We have
now one saloon for every 25 nin.
women aad children in Cairo. How
can they make money If they do only
a legitimate business? The niimler
should be cct down to fifty as rprnkly
as possdMe and kept there utKil the
fiopiilatlcc has Increased tjo that a
raito f one to 5W jcpiilatli,n has
been reached.
Strenuous ciToirts are being put
forth by the Prohibition propaganda
M Springfield to bring cbout the g
fg of a county option law. At las,
(accounts there was a small likeli
hood ttat this would be done. Such
The" Arab tire company elected
officers on April 5th, J. S. Kearden
was treasurer; T. J. Kerth, secre
tary, and N. Pronty foreman of hose
the only surviving officers out of
tightecn elected. , , g
Dr. Daniel Arter, surveyor of the
port, was removed on April 7th aid
Geo. Fisher appointed in his place.
At a meeting of the city coun il
(joint session) on April 15th, John
Sl.;ehan was appointed superviscr of
streets, Daniel McCarthy, chief of
police, and Jos. Arnold, John Cuni
mings. P. -Pwyer. Win. O'Caliahan.
P. O'Caliahan and Jos. Higliw police
men.
The Board of Aldcrme.i voted an
appropriation of not to exceed $HM
to pay for tlie entertainment of the
Illinois Press Association to 1k' held
in Cairo. April 21st.
The City National Bank report on
April 17th showed hums nnd .lis
omits $112,919.11; capital Mock pai l
In $1 lO.Ooit; surplus $L'(i.:0; profit
and loss $'i. 155.51: deposits $228.
7.1. T!io First National band had
leans $p;,7ut.7ti; eapi al stock $!'',-
uiu; deposits $78.50-M't5.
The Llinols T'n-ss Asoseiati- n was
i:i s si'oti in Cairo on April 2 ami
2J. They were bospit-ibly enter
tained by the Cairo pcij ! A grand
hall was lcn l-'n-i th visitors at, the
t-l. Charles Hotel, on the nftiht. of
April The hotel 1 ill for cut, r
tiininc a portion of 'he crowd
amounted to alieut. $so.
As a
Delicacy for Dessert This Has
Few Equals.
Peel and core a pound of baking
apples. Put them la a pan, with a lit
tle butter, cover ami simmer with the
grated peel of half a lemon; when
6tewed soft mash wiih a wooden spoon
and add sugar according to taste. To
be successful this marmalade has to
be very thick. Have a cylindric pud
ding mould, well buttered. Cut some
slices of stale bread, remove tho crust,
shape them into rectangles about one
and a half inch broad and as long as
the depth of the mould. Dip in a little
melted butter and place them all
around the mould, overlapping each
other. Cover the bot.tom with small
triangles of well-buttered bread. When
done put the apples In, cover with an
other slice of bread and bake for one
hour in a rather slow oven. When
ready to serve turn upside down on a
dish and mould out. Serve with a little
cream or with a little apricot sirup,
easily made with jam, cleared with a
drop of water and passed through a
fine colander.
': LEGAL DECISIONS I
Z
Action Against Board of Health.
VaUiitlrv vs. City cf Englew(d v'
al. A municipal corporation is no;
liable for the actions of a II lard of
Health create.! by a public statu'e
for the public benefit tw. though
its ni'-mlH-rs are appointed by the nM:
nieipal authorities. The numbers of
a Board of Ib-alth. acting in perform
ance cf a public duty under a pnldi
:tatute to prevent the tpr"ad of
conta-uotia or irfertjnus disease, H,-,-.
not persoalty liable in civil action
for daniacrH arising out of their acts
in establishing a quarantine, ever,
where the dis-ase does not actually
exist, providing they art jn
faith. Section 15 of the Hoard cf
Health Act . wl-ich forbids PUiH
neainft th Board, its officers or
rights, unless upon prcrf t.v th"
Board act-?d without reasonable and
probable cause to believe that the a'
Kged cause cf ditease was In fart
Turkey Rolls and Soup.
Melt three tablespoons butter. Wend
In three tablespoons flour, add gradual
ly l!i cups turkey stock. Season to
taste with pepper, salt and celery salt.
Stir until smooth and thick and add
1 cupa chopped turkey. Remove
the middle from crisp roll3, fill with
the prepared mixture, place la oven
until hot and serve. If you have
some lft-over gravy, thicken it a bit
more, add shout a tablespoon of but
ter and use In place of the first three
named articles, as ono does not often
have the stock. Von can get cbout
l'i cups of turkey from the carcass
after the rest of the turkey Is eaten,
then break up carcass, put In a gran
ite dish, add two onions, one cup rice,
pleres of celery, also season with
celery salt, salt and pepper. Cover
with cold water and let cook slowly
four or five hours and you have a de
licious soup.
v 'f t? U4
MedroEd- Uivew
. View-Point
UCSltlOH f the Problem
E By PRESIDENT S. C. MITCHELL.
University ol South Carolina. '
r
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander
County,
Population 16,147.
Illinois.
S.Wn IIR:
"If you will Im my Valentine
An.I brew my t-vrniiiK tea for in".
I'll toatrt you in tln sparkling wine
Ami slilil.l y.m lilt eternity!
Th" ruile and biting winds of life
Shall never tuiuli you as my wife!
"If you will be my Valentine,
My love lor yon Fb.-ill never die.
As constant as tb utars dtvlne
My heart shall he as years go by!
N.i j.iirins iiole shall ever b
When jou are frying steak for me!"
SAID SHR:
"If I should be your Valentino
And brew your evenini; lea for you,
Will you te always to th line
And nraise my bis'iiits and my stew?
Will you forswear fUTinitieii
And other femininities? ,
"If I should he your Valentine.
You need not die for nip at all
tint will you, e't r we rise to dine.
let up and build 'em when I cull?
If you will slcn this vow 'on stKtit,'
I'll le your Valentine to-night:"
CHOP.CS:
"Oil, he will be my Valentine,
il) ihisi
And hIih will 1 my lady fair
And we Hhall lien en love nnd win"
W ithout a thoi'Sht of woe or care!
th'
Kor she lui promised to be mine.
My Valentine! Mv Valentine!"
0 0 0
Power of the Press.
Newspapers have made presidents
and bustles, happiness and suicide,
marriage and alimony. They have-
bolstered empires and rag carpets.
They have fed curiosity and goats.
They have (w)rapped the good and
the bad, the workman's luneff andThe
drunkard's beer. They have used men
for footballs and by men have been
used for the same purpose. They
have polished readers and windows.
They have cleaned chimneys, started
3
S MUCH mischief lina been done by tho doctrinaire in tho
I education of the negro as in hia attempt to thrust politics
. I llTinn Mill T ahmil.l Ul-r. i c, ,l...,t lu i,rlir,U ii.-li'nn
negro education anew to experiment.
It goes without faying that right habits are -the first
thing for the negro, such as thrift, love of home, obedience to
law, kindliness toward one's neighbor, and general reliability.
AVe must recognize that the negro just now is of more con
cern than either politics or social identity with the Saxon.
I would converge, therefore, all the energies of education upon
the training of the negro in these basal lessons of life. Can it bo done?
The answer will dejH'iid upon our faith in human nature and the power
of truth to develop man's capacity, and upon our trust in love as the
supremo force operating in human progress. I never falter in my belief
that tlie negro race can advance in character and in social etlieiencv.
There have been some signal surprises in races, of late. .Witness the
Japanese, the Hungarians, and Finns.
The negro problem in 1801 had simply two ends. But to-day it is
triangular. Then it was simply northern opinion against southern opin
ion. A new factor has arisen within the past 40 years, negro opinion.
The negro race is becoming conscious, has developed a leadership of
its own, is analyzing its life nnd projecting its own ideals. More and
more we must reckon with negro opinion of the negro problem. The
African race in America is no longer to be regarded as headless.
Moralization covers the structural factors in the making of the
negro race. If tins be the right view, then religious education holds
the key to the situation. It must inform the church, charge tlie school
with the forces of light and love, exorcise the politician and the press
of hysterics, and beget sane public opinion upon the race issue.
'As to racial adjustment, can religious education reduce friction,
teach to "live and let live," ami, in a word, produce racial tolerance?
luuial prejudices spring out of racial differences, physical and mental,
The only resource is to find an agency that can generate sympathy to
offset prejudice. Such is the task of religious education, vibrant with
moral energy and masterful in its purpose. "Jb'ligious" must not be here
narrowly deiincd. It must be broad as life and penetrative as love.
Clerk, It. A. HATCUTER. -Treasurer,
THOMAS B. MAHONET
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS. .
Ciller of Police, M. S. EGAN. j
Alexander County, Population 27,46?
County Clerk, JESKH E. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRHD BROWN.
Sheriff, FRANK K. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON.
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF. S. E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED D.
NELLIS.
Board of County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman. I
C. V. rVKFF. . , 4 I !
DR. EDWIN CAUSE. " w
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS
Rolf I In rar rtue 10 le'vc Roeonrt Rfu gc
Uvll IjIUv tnit north on Commercial Ave
every 16 minutes from 6 a. in, to II p. in.
GnliiK north.on Walnut Kt. every 16 minute
from Su8 a. m to 10:63 p. in.
PAnl CI lino Hotbrootc Ave. ear due
i vpta ui. iiui w leave Beoond Hi. go
ing north on Holbrook., at 6W; K:; g:: fU7
7:12 a.m. and nn the same mlnutet every houf
until iUAi and 11:13 p. m. .
doing went on Twentynftghth Bt. at 6:49;
8:1S);:M, 6:4H and 7.-04 a. tn. and on aame tnla
uuit every hour until 10:34 and 11:04 p. m,
HinlarHt. ran due to pan Kt. Mary's park
15 mtnuti after leaving Kecond 8t.
Belt Line Owl Cars V.
in.; l:t a. m.; 'J:30 a. m.; 3:K) a. m.; 43) a. m.;
5:30 a. m.
North on t'ommorclal 13 p. m, II. m, S
m.S a. m. 4 a. m. 6 a. ro.
Belt and owl can are due to psai Wee'
Thlrty-fnurtb Ht. 16 minutes after leavlo ;
Second St.
Teeth
Victims
of Modern
Diet
By FKOr. SIM WALLACE.
Hottt Deatal Surro at Enflini.
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of it in Cairo, But Datly Grow
ing Les.
HO
The Kidii"y: cry for help.
Nut .in orr-.ni in th whole licdy
delicately roust nn t'd.
Nut ote- sn iiii;.oit;itit tn health.
Tlr: hldnejs are- tlie tlltel.i ef the
l.dond.
When they fail "the Idood h"rnma
foul and iioi-onous.
Thei can ! no health wheie
there is pii:-'iif-I hlnod.
n,i'kaeln is nlip of the first indica
tions of kidm-v trouble.
I' is t!ie kidnMs crv for help.
H'ed t.
Dunn's Kidney Ii 1 In are what U
wanted.
Are ju-t what. nv nvnrlicd kidneys
need.
Tiny htKtictlif n and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work;
ii' vc-r fail to cure any case of kidney
disease.
It' ,vl the prcof from a Cairo citizen
Mr. Frank Kmipp, 11:; Walnut
str.-et, Cairo. III., sh.m;; "Ivan's Kid
rev ruin cured tne of a seven- ai
lark of haekaclie nearly four earj
a-o and I have never had a return
of the trouble. I know this remedy
to be nno that lives up to their repre
sentations and I am glal to recom
mend it."
For sale by all dealer?. Price ."d
Cfnts. Foster Milhurrn Co.. Ruffalo.
New- York, rote epenis for the Fnitel
States.
Remeiiitier the name Duan's and
'ake no othrr.
fires and stuffed sofa pillows. They
have "cut ice'' and been cut into
pantry-shelf covers. They have caused
pain and calked panes. They have
built empires and skinned umpires.
They have made friend? and ridiculed
enemies. They have sunk fortunes
and made men famous, married widows
and curtained windows. They have
been' born of a shirt-tail full of type
and a bay-press, lived and flourished
on hot air and thank-yous. Sometimes
I wonder at. their constitution. They
have starved and thrived, fasted and
smiled. pareh"d and bloomed, dried up
and borne fruit but this paper hasn't
the recipe and if some of the back sub
scribers flout pay pretty Mon, the
editor is ..i;i to rise up on hia hind
lcqs and roar: X need kind words
and inor.ey. a pair of overalls and a
new typewriter ribbon. If you are out
of kind words, typewriter ribbons and
overalls, erne on r.ith the money! It
will be a shock, but we are poinR to
stand it if we bust a tuc! Uncle By.
o o o "
Idlcwild Thoughts.
There i., now, more disease among chil
dren than was ever tlie case in the past, and
as a result of this, the molecular structure
of the teeth is spoiled as the teeth become
formed. The perfect tooth, without fis
sures, or clefts, or pits, is rarely found, ex
cept among children who have been very
carefully watched during their years of
rearing. Faulty molecular structure of the
teeth is accentuated by the mischievous
dietary of tlie children, and the more de
fitive the enamel, in jmint of superficial
condition, the more predisposed is tlie
tooth to attract into the pits, or fissures,
those bacterial elements which eventually produce dental caries, or rot
teinit ss. tJfTiltthe foods which ftnTp- rr bad effect on the teeth, starch and
sugar foods are the worst, and those who have the care of children, or who
are themselves addicted to eating starch or sugar foods, should never
omit to cleuuse the teeth.
Fat for breakfa.-t, bacon, or bacon and eggs, baked or toasted bread,
fresh fruit, and only drink tea or coffee when you have finished your meal,
not during its course. For lunch or dinner, a meat of some sort, followed
by a sweet pudding (if you must), and then fruit, the reason for which
will be presently explained. For tlie last meal, meat, (if, again, yon
must), ship's biscuit nnd butter, and an apple. Farinaceous diets, such as
porridge, wheat cakes, and the like, are objectionable, for the reason that
if not followed by a fruit diet, which cleanses the teeth from deposils of
food matter, the result will lie to nullify tiie action of the gastric juice
glands, the immediate. cotiM'quonro of which will be to deprive the stom
ach and the digestive organs of their lubricity, with an ultimate reaction
occurring in the teeth.
Can
Husbands
Be
Lovers
By AGNES A. M. LOWE.
il 1' i' 1 ; Tl
A w;:g wantg to know what would
happen if ve trut up .some morning
anil found the sun was an hour late?
I know. I wo i!d buck to bed
a 2a in!
t i -;
A Minnesota n ;;.a;iT advertised
for a Klrl la: t we. '- ;irld his wire
brought the editor of tbt newspaper
twin8. of couise It pays to adver
tise. - fr t
The man who wilt drink hud. coffee
for breakfast and go down town glad
is too good for this world.
Learnlna Life's Lessons.
Alcott: Our bravest logons are
not learned through successes but
disadveature. '
Ihvpite opinions to tho contrary, in
many cases husbands still act as the lovers
of their wives. Some men will argue "It
is not necessary, my wife knows I love
her, why, therefore, proclaim the fact from
the house-tops v" Imt, on the oilier hand,
why lie ashamed to own it? The nuptial
bond is too sacred, too binding a tie, for
any one to accept it on the chance of let
ting this mutual love cool. As a natural
consequence, the life lived by husband and
wife is so intimate, so familiarly binding
in every respeH, that it should be entered
upon only after due and delilxrate con
fcidcration, and upon tlie basis ol a true and lasting affection, otherwise it
is apt to pall, the constant society of married ix-ciple becoming unbearable
and irkMMne as years, roll on. And vt t it docs not alwavs follow that thesa
strong attachments, grtat love matches, always turn out the best; on
the contrary, we often iind that this absorbing love and passion, which
character!. 3 the (ourt.-hip days, soot die out after marriage. Fur like a
raging, all-consuming fire, a great blare bums out quick!', the very in
tensity of its heat and llame causing it to devour itself more rapidly.
It may be that ardent lovers expect too mnch; and that when Angelina
discovers that Edwin is a bit selfUh, more careless of her comforts, less
inclined to idolize and humor her than formerly, then instead of ma
king tho best of things, rcmcmlxTing that be has worries and respon
sibilities now, that he cannot always lc spending time and money
upon her as in their courtship days, she reckons he has changed, does
not love her any more.
Thus it is the little rift within the lute, the first misunderstanding
is established, and often enough never put right again. For the bus
band, on his side, awaking to the fat that his wife is not an angel, but
a woman with many of the frailties, faults, nnd weaknesses of her sex,
deems her but jealous, exacting, and bad-tempered; ignoring the while
that it is he himself who is directly rrsponsiMe in not giving her at
lcatt part of the love be voluntarily gav to her as his sweetheart.
"Man's love is of mans life a thing apai JT9?t
:"" Ti woman's whole existence.'' ,..iWTOf
IS NO GOOD i
fbASOME HwLiscs
ofEusfxrss Lifii Black-
'.SHimSG-NciTIfUt IS flfftZ
r 'SrAnoNMr.fYoififomo'
nagcDu-cdsToAvyX'
rem On Tnc Va y You fa'
'ricss from Ifowcim
Yov(ah) Arrow Not T M
y&Ej&DOJJEDjTATlGNUy
PRICES WITHIN EASY REACH
OF ANY BUSINESS. LET IS
QUOTE YOU.
THE BULLETIN CO.
JOHN J. O'SHEA
Is now prepared to do
Electric Wiring
And Gas Fitting
Kiitlmsteisrhrcrmily furnished. IIoth phones
1703 Washington Ave.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Manufactured. Repaired.
Work nrtly n4 quickly done bv
machlnoeT bv hand. Hrlmj your
tiboea here when In need of repair.
E. TIIALMUELLEB
&.S Commercial Next to Hotel Marlon. .
The lest BeftMhlag Srlak la the WurlJ
IN BOTTLM
It all (! Ban, GrOraiiae ail Stand
Iron Mountain Ry.
Jan. 11,1009.
Trains at Cairo, III.
Departures
No. 4T1 lvr dallr
No. 4ai Leave dally
Arrival
No. 41fi A rrlvm daily
No. 434 Arrives dally
.. 7 4fa-m
.. 8,46 p.m.
. 1 1 so a.m.
. 7:30 p.m.
Arrival and departure from wharfboat foot
of KlKbth street.
J. C. LUIVY,
Arfant.
ToENGLANDand
the COimNENT;
R? th Larte. Past an4 tomrloii .
Twt-Scrrw Etpm and Puicafcr
Stctmihip of the
North German Lloyd
tntlfH trlih WlnlcM art Sarlaa Sl.tl
PI,H'TI. HKRHOI IIW. HnkHKI
MownnrfHillMla "Krnnfm.c v,ii'
UiMt IIWII." "KltKt W!lbla dtt GfrnH-
PMHOI TH, HK.UROI IM. RBRMM
You Never Do. A Sign.
Tou never hear at a woman Joining When a man pet sick cf a town It
the anelent order of anythins. Bir- S,S" fat the town got eick of
mlngham Aje Herald. tim BrtL
mmm jiu j jj, tret's . .,.1:3
MMIt1 ruiiej. 4illlnf .rl at trt t. m.)t
.irtKt I.TAR. XrVte.. CiK.VOA
"Berlin-i -) -"tkir" "rnnrn. Ireac'
"kre.ifc LtdM ' "KMni Altett"
Ctnaectloru tnckcltai the Clabe '
AprlT OELRICHS CO., Onenl Apsta
t ffmdrt t . tfi.yt,nrljcalAtrt y