The Cairo bulletin., March 05, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

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m CAIRO BULLETIN, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1910.
51
Use
Will
999 -
(3 3 13
In every walk in life discrimination between the true
and the false wins and enjoys success. In questions of
form, of style and of values, whether financial, commercial
or medicinal, the judgement of the men and women who
select and appreciate and utilize the true and genuine
product, proves most profitable and most satisfactory to
themselves and to all who follow them. .
Therefore, in connection with so important a subject as
the physical well-being of the people, the most eminent
physicians insist on full information as to the wholesome
nature and truly beneficial character of the component
parts of the remedies used and prescribed by them, and the. ,
.wise manufacturer not only supplies them with the
knowledge desired, but also combines for theni in proper
proportions the very substances most approved "by them
and omits eery objectionable substance. The world-wide
acceptance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna by phy
sicians and the well-informed of the world, as the best of
family laxatives, is due to the universal satisfaction which
it has given for more than a quarter of a century and also
to the fact that it is a remedy of known quality and known
component parts and to the further fact that the California
Fig Syrup Co. presents it to the world simply as the ideal
strengthening personal laxative to cleanse and sweeten the
system gently, yet effectually, and to dispel colds and
headaches and to assist in overcoming constipation. To
get its beneficial effects always ' buy the original and
genuine, for sale by all leading druggists. The full name
of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always
plainly printed on the front of every package.
1
ft
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
MOUND CITY.
March 4.
Mr. an.I Mrs. J. P. Mathis of Vienna
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Coinpton Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Mertz of Carbondale was in
tlit; city Thursday .on business.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson spent Thursday
Willi her' son, Claude Johnson and
family at Mounds.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy of Villa Ridge
was shopping here Thursday.
Miss Helen Miller has accepted n
position with the Shaffer Lumber
Lumber Company in Cairo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kirkpatriek of
Taducah are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. K. Martin on East Finst
and Pearl streets.
Mrs. G. W. Hood of Olmsted left
for ',ior home TJuirsday afternoon
after a short visit with her sons Fred
and Harry Hoed in this city.
Mrs. Josh 'iiilders and mother of
Mounds were shopping, in the city
Thursday.
Lee Campbell of Hickman, Ky., at
tended the funeral of his uncle, John
Hafferty here Wednesday.
H. Calvin of Levings was in
city on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bacchus have
moved from the Friganza place on
Third and Poplar streets into their
new home on South Main street.
Services at St. Peter's Episcopal
church for Sunday, March Ctli will
be as follows: 9:30 a. m. Sunday
school; 10: 2d a. ni. sermon and Holy
v'oinmunion, subject "Sin, Its Pun
ishment and How it May be For
given;" 7:30 p. ni. Evening Prayer
and sermon, subject "The Water of
Life." 'There is a short week day
service during Lent daily except Sat
unlay, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p
m., other days at 1 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited. Strangers always
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moss of Cairo
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs,
L C. Moss and family on Fifth street.
Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Harry
liandley were Cairo shoppers Thurs
day.
Miss Georgia Calvin .of" Levings
was in town visiting relatives Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schiller, Jr., Mrs.
Geo. Schuler, So., and -Miss Kate
' Schuler will leave about April 1st for
the the farm which they recently pur
chased near Mounds.
merchants." It'woulil be Information
to know the names of the towns and
why they "had. not as good a right
to come into existence and be bulk
up as Cairo. I know of one town that
has been practically wipetl off tao
map, Birds Point. That left, not much
for ferrymen to grow rich upon. Still
two good electric launches conter.de 1
for all there was in it by constantly
plying across to Cairo. Another
town, WicklilTe, is having a desperate
struggle to keep in existence. Cairo
has a large number of her merchants
and while I know they love Ken
tucky best, the - mighty - dollar;,' that
just will circulate In 'i Cairo , is a
mighty attraction but. there Is, le33
to ferry. . ..
The Three States is a splendid boat
costing big money, with nracticnlly
nothing to do. The Mississippi, per
sists in getting out of her banks sev
eral months in the year and as sci
ence has not progressed so far that
teams and folks can wa'k on water
and it Is too cold to swim and tir'
railroads usually are high and dry
what traffic and freight there Is goes
by rail. So it gets to Cairo just the
same. : ' ,
A company of public spirited men
own the Three States and have not
declared a dividend in twenty-five
years and the half Isn't told. I like
thrift in merchants, competition and
don't mind even "the tricks in trade;"
but to be downright greedy ho
about it? To my certain knowledge
they, I say they, I know of several
from word of mouth who prefer a
so-called "live town" from trade from
disreputab'e sources, rather than a
clean town, and trade a little less
brisk. The merchants are doing very
well. What is really needed is a
wall city, a morally healthy city
everything elseN we most assuredly
have; ever since she began she has
gone steadily forward, never boomed
just a regular growth, and there '(
no possibility of that ever meeting
with a permanent check. If every
citizen would interest himself in tht
moral support, as is given to the
financial then no possible defamatior
could come from outsiders and thr
entire city would feel an uplift whicl
never can be felt from simply sordii
things.
MRS. CARLYLE.
GEN. DICKSON "PAID UP"
Says He Owed Young Ladies at Hal
liday 10c and Remits Sum
From Sick Bed.
NEW BOUND MAGAZINES
Ready for Circulation at Cairo
Library This Afternoon Pop
, ular Publications.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fol
lowing magazines bound in volumes
will bo leady for circulation at Cairo
Public Library:
American Review of Reviews, vol.
40, HHI0.
Atlantic Monthly vol. 104,, 1009.
Carpentry and Building vol. 31,
looo. !
Century Magazine vol. 78, 1909.
Conservation woods, waters, soils
and ores, vol. 13, 1900.
Craftsman vol. 15, 10, 1908, 1909.
Forum, vol. 42,1909.
Good ' Housekeeping ; vol. 5 47, 43,
1008, 1909.- ....
Home Needle-work vol. 10, 1909.
International Studio vol. 38, 1909.
Literary Digest vol. 39, 1909. .
Living Age vol. 2G3, 1909.
Mediae's Magazine vol. 33, 1909.
Manual Training Magazine vol. 10.
1909. " J
Missionary Review of the World
vol. 32, 1909.
Munse'a Magazine vols. 39 1909,
A 1001
Outing vol. 53, 100S, 1909,
Outlook vol. 93, 1909.
Popular Science Monthly vol
1909.
Nation vol. ($9, 1909.
St. Nicholas vol. 3C, part 2, 1909,
Scrlbner's Magazine vol. 41, 1908.
Scientific American vol. 101, "1909.
Scientific American Supplement
vol. 68, 1909.
World's Chronicle vol. IS, 1909.
World's Work vol. 18, 1909.
Too large to he circulated may be
used at the Library: ;
American Homes and Gardens vol
0, .1909.
Ladies' Home Journal vol. 2G,
1009.
Harper's Weekly, vol. 53, 1909.
Youth's Companion vol. 83, 1909.
Former volumes of the above
magazines will lie found at the
library and many others, most of
which can be taken home, marked
on a non-fiction card! Poole's Index
and Reader's Guide to Periodical
Literature and some other indexes
at the library make it possible to
fiud much information In the maga
zines. Many people find the nbove
very helpful. ,, ,
75,
CAIRO'S FERRY SERVICE
Explanation Offered For Falling
of Business by River. From
Neighboring Towns. "
Off
Editor of The Bulletin: I am glad
some live city topics are being print
ed In The Bulletin, In the Issue of
March 3rd '"Better Ferry Servic
and the statement Is made that "while
we have been drifting along with
petty local troubles- two towns have
been built up .with business that
should rightfully belong to
Gen. Dickson was a great favorite
with the girls at the news stand
while at the Halliday. They had s
joke over a ten cent piece. When
the general first arrived he bought n
paper and didn't wait for tho change
So one of the young ladies asked the
bell boy to take tho ten cents "tc
that-little boy in gray standing ovei
there." The dime reached the Gen
eral as did also the story. His ideh
tir.y, however, did not frighten the
girls and the memorable dime was
kept busy passing to and fro from
the General's hands to those of the
news stand girls until it became
question which one was to win out.
When the General was overtaken
with illness and precipitately r
moved he was in possession of the 10c
piece; but a letter received yester
day shows that Tils memory Is good
that his health is Improving and that
he is determined to have the last
word. The letter is as follows:
Springfield, March 1, 1910
About the first sane thought that
came to me upon my coming out from
under the Influence of the anaesthetic
following my operation at the hos
pital last Friday night, was that
owed the de'ightful , and charming
ladies who presided over the dis
seminating of newspapers, candy
puzzle tricks, etc., at the Halliday
House, the sum of ten cents, whico
said sum of ten cents is herewith
Inclosed.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK S. DICKSON
MAHONEY DOESN'T KNOW
Says He Has Not Been Offered Posi
tion of Chief But is at Ser
vice of People.
I
a sac 9
A hot dish for a cold day
a n n rs ri r-
i in n r n
a iicaiif u t i n i
wswm
OS!
a
Best for children or
grown-ups to play
on or to work on.
Crisp, nourishing,
satisfying. Your
grocer sells it
ALWAYS HEAT IN TH OVEN TO RESTORE CRISPKESS
ami serve with hot milk or cream, or with sliced bananas,
Jilted apples or fruits.
Former Chief of Police Mahoney
who has been brought prominently
forward for re-appointment to that
position when" Chief Egan resigns to
take the wharfniastership, said yes
terday that he had no knowledge that
he was being ponsldered In connec
tion with the office, having had no
conversation with the mayor, on the
Cairo subject. He said, however, that his
services were at the command of th
people of Cairo, having Resided here
nearly all his life and feeling a deer
interest In the city's welfare. Mr
Mahoney was chief of police sixteen
years, being promoted to that posl
tion by Mayor Thos. W. Halliday.
Although Mr. Mahoney says he-
knows nothing about it, the "tip" that
he was being considered for the place
came to The Bulletin very straight
when the first announcement of the
proposed change was made, and it
seemed to meet with general public
favor. Ho is regarded by many as
the best qualified man fo the place
in the city, both by experience and
otherwlseX
FOR SALE.
8
1
WHAT SHE WANTED PRINTERY HOSPITAL
MAID HAD NO TIME TO BOTHER
WITh NUMBERS.
WELL-EQUIPPED INSTITUTION IS
CONDUCTED BY UNCLE 8AM.
Landonla Dees a Little Telephoning
for Her Mistress, and Gets a Bit
Flustrated During the Un
usual Operation.
...
Landonla, the young colored "help,"
was not long from the farm In Vir
ginia.; She was very observant, how
ever, and not at all disposed cither to
display or admit ignorance or unfamil
iarity, so when her new mistress asked
"her if sfie could call up Mrs Floyd-
Jones on the telephone so that she
the miatress might talk with her. she
said, "Yes, niaym,' with promptness
and confidence. This was the au
ricular evidence that she attempted to
do so:
Clapping the receiver to her ear,
she began immediately;
"Hello, hello, hel
"Huh? Wha's dat?
"Number? Number what?
"Doan' wan' no number. Ma missus
jes' wan's ter talk ter Mrs. Floyd
Jones. Huh?
"Wha's her number, wha? Say,
doan' yo' ast mo no fool questions.
Des yo' tell Mrs. Floyd-Jones ma
missus wan's ter talk wlf her on de tel-
umphone.. - '
"Huh? Ah hearn ma missis talkln
raight yere wif her on'y dis niawnin'.
an' Ah reckon Ah knows.
"Huh? Wha's dat? 'Deed y-er won'
glv me no information, ner nobody lak
yer. Why doan yer do lak Ah tell yer?
Ah tell yer nia missis
"Wha's dat? Who's yo' an waffer
yo' all buttin' In dere when Ah'a tryin
,' make dat udder hussy do lak Ah
ell her? Ma MUsis wants ter talk
wlf Mrs. Floyd-Jonea. Ah hearn her
talkin' yere wlf her dis
"Huh? Where does she live? Where
oes who live? Mrs. Floyd-Jones?
Waffer yo' all askin' sw:h tool quea-
.ions, des lak t'other one? She lives
light dere, doan she? I hearn ma
uissis talkln' right yere wif her on'y
lis mahnln", an' AU guess Ah knows
what
"Wha's dat? Say, Ah ain't d-golu!
er tell yer whar she lives. Jes yo'
;it erway fum dere an' tell Mrs
?loyd-Jone ma missis wan's ter talk
wif '
"Wha's dat? Waffer yo' all tellin
nanager's office ter me? An' waffer
er buttin' lu, anyway? Ah tell yer ma
nlssls wan's ter taiK wif Mrs. Floyd-
fones, au' .
"Huh? Say, yo'-all hain't got no
r.ore sense dan de res' o' dem. Ah'd
lak ter know wha' yo'-all means by
lollerin' 'Wha's tier number' an' 'in
ormatlon' an; 'manager's office' an'
ch t ings. Ah jes tell yer, ma
jilssls
"Fer goodness sake! Is yo'-all a
;ool nigger er fool white man? An
vaffer's yo'-all mixln' in yere fer? Ah
tell yer ma missis wan's ter talk wlf
Mrs. Floyd-JoneB. Ah hearn her
alkin'
"Yer.kaln't give me Mrs. Floyd
(ones onless yer knows her number er
A-har he lives? Ah des wan's yer
.er know dat ma missis fren's doan go
jy numbers, lak' chain gangers dey
aas names. An' yo'-all knows well
.-muff dat she lives raight where you
s, bause Ah hearn ma missis talkin
wif her raight yere on'y dis mahnhi
in' Ah reckon Ah knows er.nuff ter
"Yes'm, Mis' Kob'son.' Ah never
seen secft, er lot o' fool people as des'
oeen sayln' fiugs ter me. Yes'm,
Yere 'tis; an' Ah suttenly hopes dey
all won' sass yo'-all same a3 dey did
me. Yas'm."
And the flustered "help," Who had
been jumping up and down and shout
ing, handed the receiver to her
amused mistress, who straightened
things out In a jiffy. New York Press
Located In Portion of Building Easily
Accessible from All Parts Nearly
1,200 Patients Treated
During Last Year.
On account of luaving city, will
sell household furniture very cheap.
Call Thursday or Friday, 3d and 4th
ItiL-t. Third floor, Farrow Flats.
Men Do the Same Thlna.
...,..
Here's a twentieth century enlc
which will appeal to the heart of man:
A dog sat In the midnight chill and
howled at the beaming moon; his
knowledge of music was strictly nil
aud his voice was out of tune. And
he howled and howled as the hours
went by, while dodging the bricks we
threw, till the moon was low In the
western sky, and his vcice was split
in two. And there wasn't a thing at
which to howl over which a pup
should weep, and the course of that
dog was wrong and foul, for people
were wild to sleep. There are plenty
of men like that blamed fool bound,
who yell when there's nothing wrong,
disturbing the country with sense
less sound the pessimist's doleful
song. Hlllsboro (Texas) News.
- He Solved It.
"She Is an Inveterate hunter of bar
gains." "Now I know what led to her re
mark last night when she looked Into
my eyeB after I failed to take her out
to dinner." . - ,
"What did sh say?"
"Declared very sehtlmentHfy that
the eyes are the windows of the soul
and that she Just loved to look in win
dows where she could see something
cheap."
Good Work.
"You havo had that cook a long
time, haven't you?"
"Quite a while, and she's the goods,
too." - . ,
"I wish you'd tell my wife how you
maange to keep her." t
"I got the mayor of the city to ap
point herUo the office after giving her
a sort of a civil service examination,
and now she thinks she's holding a
political office, you know, officeholders
never let fo."
. Happiness.
Love, self-renunciation this la real
happiness, which does not depend up
on chance. Tolstoi
1IH
Washington. One of many indica
tions that the United States govern
ment Is a model
employer, aud
does much to look
after tho comfort
and general wel
fare of the many
thousand men and
women on Its pay
roils, Is to be
found In the thor
oughly up-to-date
hospital It main
tains at the gov
eminent printing
Office.
During the regular sessions of con
gress, when there is plenty of work
at the big printery, which Is the
largest In the world, nearly 5,000 men
and women are employed thee,
Through illness and accident some of
this great number of employes are In
capacitated for work each day, and It
was to-render these persons Imme
diate and gratuitous assistance that
the. hospital ,waa, established In 1906
under the administration of Public
Printer Oscar Rlcketts. . , ;
The official designation of the hos
pital is the emergency-room of the
government printing office. It' Is one
section of the division of sanitation
It is purposely located in that part of
the building most accessible from all
sections, on the fourth .'floor front,
midway between two elevators. It" Is
connected by telephone with each
room of the building, and In an emer
gency call Its combination reclining
chair and stretcher can be rushed tc
any part of the office without delay.
The hospital is not a great distance
from cither the top or bottom floors
The hospital chair, like a small am
bulance, has the right of way In the
corridors and elevators and can be
seen frequently being wheeled quickly
and silently in and out of the eleva
tors and along the corridors to differ
ent parts of the office, going to the
assistance of those who are taken 111
or have ben Injured through an ac
cident.
The hospital occupies one room
about forty feet long and sixteen feet
wide. Each end of the room Is fitted
up In duplicate and so arranged that
It can be curtained off as a separate
ward. The furniture and equipment
are complete, but compact, arranged
somewhat like the hospital on board
a large ocean liner.
There Is a bed at each end of the
room, and also stationary baths
basins and washst.ands, and a ward
robe for the patient, Ttok floor is of
marble mosaic, and the wainscoting
and walls are of white enamel, so that
they can be kept in a thoroughly
clean and sanitary condition. As the
room faces the east, there is plenty of
Bunlight in the morning, 'and. also
rather an extended view. In general
appointments and location the hos
pital is as pleasant a room as the pa
tients could possibly wish for In
which to recuperate from any slight
illness or accident.
Modern equipment of all kinds has
been provided, and many who have
visited the emergency room declare
that it compares favorably, with that
in any hospital in or near Washing
ton. At each end of the room there
is an electric ' instrument sterilizer,
and in the center a larger sterilizer
for dressings. There are duplicate
medicine chests, well, stocked with all
the usual remedies known to modern
medicine, and an Instrument case
containing all the instruments neces
sary for emergency or flrst-ald work.
There is also an oxygen and nitrous
oxide generator, a receptacle contain
ing salt solution, an operating table,
electric warming pads and every
other contrivance that goes to make
the equipment of a modern hospital
complete.- ,
That the emergency room supplies
a real want in the government print
ing office Is shown by the large num
ber of' cases treated each year. Dur
lvg 1908 there were 1,180 patients
treated; 544 were surgical cases and
638 medical. Four persons died In
the hospital last year of heart disease
or apoplexy, and there have been two
deaths from apoplexy this year.
As a .rule there are more women
treated than men, especially for ill
ness, but accidents are confined al
most exclusively to men, as they have
all the heavy and more dangerous work
to do. There are many cases where
women come or are brought to the
emergency room faint or exhausted,
and yet return to their work In an
hour or two completely relieved by
some simple and Immediate treat'
nient.
Among the kinds of cases treated
for both men and women are fracture
or dislocation of limbs, Infected
wounds, burns, strains, foreign bodies
In the eye, epileptic fits, heat ex
haustion, acute Indigestion and faint
ing. Four cases of rtomalne poison
ing were treated last year.
There have been frequent cases of
poisoning due to overdoses of head
ache powders or cough medicine,
taken by empleyes at home when
they felt too 111 to report for duty.
Lead colic Is a rather frequent cause
of trouble with those who work In the
composing rooms and inhale the
graphite fumes of the molten metal
uned with the printing machines.
There have also been numerous cases
of ftlcctrlc shock.
1IMS1H
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
One of the most valuable qualities of Mother's
Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the
mother. It is a liniment to be applied externally to
the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons.
softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts,
and relieves the pain, nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from
which so many expectant mothers suffer.. Where Mother's Friend
is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an easy and
natural consummation of the term. ' WCntefi who massage with this
great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes,
and recover more quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend
is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valuable
information for expectant mothers.
THE BRADF1ELD OO., ATLANTA, CA.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Whereas, The Judges and Clerks of Election, in and for 'the
following Precincts of the Wards of tho 'City..-' of Cairo, have been
selected by the Board of Election Commissioners, and report to
that effect has been made and filed by the said Board in the County
Court of Alexlnder, and application has been made for their con
firmation and appointment. , , ' '
Now, therefore, Public Notice is hereby given that tm Mon
day, the 28th day of February A. D. 1910, said County Court did
enter an order of record that on or before the opening of the Court
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon ou . , ' ' . 'y
Tuesday, March 8th, 1910, "
cause be shown, if any exists, against the confirmation and appoint
ment of the persons hereinafter, in said order named as Judges and
Clerks of Election.
The first three names in each precinct are those of the Judges,
and the next two those of the Clerks. The letter following each
name indiqates the political standing. "JR" representing Repub
lican. " D " Democrat. -
rirstWAril, Treclnct I.
E. .1. Stubbing, R. ...iTbc Halliday
Leo J. Kleh, I)...'. .....18 6tli Street
John L. I'srham, I) .....Karrow Klau
P.J, Purocll, U. !1 Commercial
John C. Croltey, 1).... itoi Commercial
Flmt M'nrd, rretiul't II.
John Rector, Sr., K ....614 Walnut Bt
Edward O. IMor, 1).., .....608 Walnut St
Edward Cantwell, H Su 5th Hi
J. Will Howe, I nfflfith Bt
II. B. Davison, R Srd St
S'onl Ward. Precinct I. , ' , f
Albert I.ewla, 1) 319 7th fit
Reed Green, I) ..B03 Walnut 8t
Dn F. M. Harrell, R... ..811 Commercial
AlfT. Haynea, D ....830 0th St
Jamea Harrow, It 411 8th Ht
Third Ward, I'recnet I.
C. H. Eastwood, R ;.....220 lit- St
W. K. Gibson, D ...41 nth St
Stephen A. Potter, 0 KSQ 12th Bt
Ausuat nods. R 1103 Wanhlneton
John B McKlllgott, I) 221 12th 8t
- Third Wnrd, Pm-liict II.
Iliifus P. Flack, R ..v.-.-jeu 10th Si
Thomas J. Prjor, R 4112 loth 8t
John W. Try, D .'. 42ft loth St
J. II. Woodward, It llul Walnut Ht
Claude Winter, Jr., I) tool Walnut 8t
Fourth Ward, Precinct I.
Jacobrtcld, D .1811 Poplar S
Dr. 8. B. Cary, U -..414,Dougla St
W. K. Simon, R 1310 Washington
Chiyrlcs K. Walker, I) an 17th 8t
John A. Miller, R 419 14th St
Fifth Ward, Pr.clnt I.
P. W. Kobler. R ?22 18th 8t
Gus W, Swoboda, ll 310 17th Ht
John J. O'Shea, 1 171X1 Washington
Edwin Hall, It- ..221 18th St
John Hodgen, I) 221 17th 8t
Copper tubes are preferred to steel
In locomotive boilers by many Euro
petn experts. '' , '
Fifth Ward, lrrlnrt II. i
W. P. June, ... i.sis aOlh 8t
II. H. Hancock, 1) 2.411 Urost St
Frank a Heed, It... .425 20th ft
Arthurs. Metr.ger, R 1915 Washington
Richard WalHh U 1915 Commercial
!. Sixth Ward, Precinct I.
W. 9. SlmpsoU, I) 719 21st St
P. T. l.ngail, ft.ii. 724 22ud Xt
Df. Samuel Itotldt, U..........20t9 Walnut H
r.. r., cm, u 210S walnut Ht
81xtU Ward, Precinct II.
John T. Brown, R...... .425 24th 8
John Thlstlewood, R ffilj WashlngtoJ
J. II. Mulcahy, T ...,...'2118 Holbroc
Walter B. Warder, R . ..2315 Holbroc
James Lallue, 1 , 516.4th s
Keventh Ward, Pncinet I.
Charles 8. Carey, R 2811 Elm .
Gus A. Swoboda, D 211 28th
A. T. DeBaun, 1 ....301 28th
Frank Thomas, R Si 28th ,
Samuel Richardson, U 722 W. Charles '
:-..-.( '-.;)'.
. ( Seventh, Ward. Precinct II.
J.J. Webster. R. ! ......3200 Poplars
Oris Hastings, R. -.8015 Washington
I,ee Uoyd, D...... ....8W Elm 8sl
M. W. Richardson, R Ml SSrd Hi
Adolpb Reea, D-.i ...3307 Sycamores
Seventh Ward, Precinct III.
W, W. Orr, R .....1. .....1S 37th SI
John T. Ronnie, I).. ....411 3th Si
Fred Gaunt, D....... ..3411 Washington
Dr. Henry A. Davis, R S40I Washington
Jesse Beadles, I) ..........628 3-th 6
If no cause to the contrary be shown, the undersigned wil
request said County Court of Alexander County to confirm saicj
appointments for Judges and Clerks, on the opening of Court at t
o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, the 8th day of March, A,, Ds
1910.
, W. II. WOOD, " :
PHIL C. BARCLAY,
J. B. MAG RE,
Board of Election Commissioner
C. F. GALICIIEIl, '
Chief Clerk.
Anlnmoiimcemeii(
STORE CLOSED
To Our Friends, Patrons and the
Public: : ;
Our store is now closed and will
remain closed to rearrange and to
mark down our entire stock for our
Re-Organization Sale
that begins next Monday morning
at 9 o'clock sharp. Watch the
daily papers for further particulars
f-l
I
4
GRAND LEADER
710 Commercial Avo.