davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
ESCAPED FROM
PEN|TENT|ARY
SENSATIONAL AND WHOLESALE
JAIL DELIVERY AT SIOUX
FALLs-slx GOT OUT,
BUT TWO WERE RE-
CAPTURED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Sioux Falls. Oct. 6.-Onc Of the
most sensational and wholesale cs
cares in the history of the Sioux Falls
peritentiary occurred today. when
seven prisoners made a break for lib
crty- The escape was made from the
new building in coG-se of construc
ticn.
The alarm was promptly given and
every available guard and attache OF
the prison were speedily in pursuit.
After an exciting chase two fugitives
James Andrews and Thos. Burns
both under sentence of 12 years for
highway robbery. were recaptured
Two Of the remaining five were
wounded by fussilade of shots fired
after them. The two wounded men
dropped 10 the ground and for brief
time If vas thought they had been
killed. but they managed 20 regain
their feet and escape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
WILL FAY NO SALARIES.
Rational Republican League Officers
viii Not Be Fed" Henceforth.

BY the Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. G-The ex
ecutive committee OF the National Re
publican league today reported soy
eral amendments to the constitution,
among which was one prohibiting the
epayment of salaries 20 national Off
GERS. Another places the work OF ma
tional officers under the supervision
and direction of the national execu
tive committee.
Among the members Of the execu
tive committee announced today are
VIM. G. Porter OF Sioux Falls. S. ID. /;
c. A. Palmer Manistee, Mich; VIM.
G. Edens, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
SENATOR FAiRPANk9 IN
UTAH AND NEVADA.


Ogden, Utah. Oct. G.-Senator Fair
banks arrived in Ogden late this az
ternoon. and spoke IN the Grand opera
house here tonight TO a packed housa
He devoted a large portion Of his al.
dress tonight to foreign trade The
FIRST st0p today was at Elko. Nevada
No speeches were made between that
place and Ogden.
Senator Fairbanks was rejolnel
here by Senator Dollivcr The Iowa
senator spoke at meeting tonight
Congressman W. !. Smith of Iowa,
joined Senator Fairbanks here with
the expectation of continuing with
him until after the senator concludes
his Iowa campaign next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
RObBER HELD UP
GIRL CASHIER
OF SAVINGS BANK IN IOWA AND
AFTER LOCKING Her IN
BANK VAULT. TOOK
si.7OO.


d the As ociated Press.
COancil Bluns. Iowa. Oct G.--At the
point Of a revolver. Miss France
FIsom. a. iEtan' cashier of the saw
ings bank AZ Trsynor. was this after
noon compelled ~ surrsDder sl.1oe in
cash TO ? robbcr Eho then locked
her in a vault and escaped. Custom
ers coming into the bank half an hour
later released The girl from the vault
zai an armed pose Immediately s.ari-
ID In pursuit of the robber. POsscs
from Council n.Hn1 are also in pur-
suit. hut up to midnight be vas not
spptehenaed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
No Confirmation.

By the Associated Press.
London. Oct. 6.-No confirmation
has reached London Of the reported
naval 1gh. off Port Arthur, and it is
supposed the firing heard at Chefoo
could only have been from Japanese
var hips chasing blockade runners.
The latest Chefoo dispatch TO the
Telegraph" says that Port Arthur is
quiet and the Russians are busy re-.
pairing the forts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
Enormous wlnier aunnlIes.

Headquarters Of the Second Jap.
anese Army. oct 5. via Fusan, Oct G.
The japanese are bringing up en-.
ormous quantities of supplies and am
munitlon for 'he winter campaign
Outpost skirmirhes are ccnfincd to
the first and fourth armies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
IN HONOR OF PAYNE.
Ry the AsRociated Presa

New York. Oct Cit was stated az
Republican national headquarters to-
day that speaking dates of all cabinet
officers who could reach Washington
to attend the funeral Of the late Post
master General Payne were cancelled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.

BY the Associated Press.
Doston, Mass. Oct. G.-The Demo
crstic state convention tomorrow viii
be ore Of the most harmonious beld IL
many years William l.. Douglas #
Brockton. will Re nominated for gov
ernor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
"sTALwARTs' NEW NAME.
Their Ticket VIII Go on Official Bal
lot as National Republicans"
by tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Oct G.-The "Stal
warts" of Wisconsin have adopted the
name National Republicans, and
heir ticket will appear on the official
ballot under this name.
The State Central committee OF this
faction Of the republican party will
meet in Milwaukee Friday to complete
plans for the campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
pAYNe's REMAINS VIEWED.


Bv the Associated Press.
washington. Oct 6--The remains
of the late Postmaster General Payne
as they reposed in the easkes were
exposed to view tonight and number
Of officials and friends called at the
family apartments Among them
we're President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
who remained for. some ;sme and who
also saw Mrs. Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
nrMocHArs NEED MONEY.

by Tie Associated Press.
New York, oc.. G.-George Foster
Peabody. treasurer Of the democratic
national committee. today issued en-
appeal for contributions for the cam.
paign fund
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
AT PARKER HEApouARTERs.
Representatives Of Canvasses II
Doubtful States arc Received.
BY the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Oct. C. Representatives
of canvasses Of the doubtful states
are being received at Judge Psrker'l
headquarters today. Senator Clark cf
Montana, called to introduce Govern
or Samuel Hauser and former Lieut..
Governor Spriggs OF Montana.
While they were comforting with
Judge Parker a telegram was recniy.
ed announcing that the labor conven.
tion of the state hsd endorsed The
Democratic electors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
DIED OF GRIEF OVER
KILLING Her HUSBAND


Leon. Iowa. Oct 6.-Grief because
she shot her husband vas the Cause
assigned by physicians for the death
of Mrs Peter Lewis. She recently
shot and KILLED her husband whom
She misto0k for a chicken thief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
BRYAN IN NEBRASKA.

bY Inc ASSOClatCd PTeSS.
Pierce. Neb.. Oct. CIV. J. Bryan
continued his speaking tour of north
crn Nebraska today addressing large
gatherings at Creighton during the az.
ternoon and Pierce tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
BADLY IN oE5T.
Thos. Waoqsmsn. who Badly Grip
pied Catholic University. Heavily
Involved.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. oct Ga schedule OF
the asses and liabilities of Thos.
Wagxaman. a real estate agent and
former treasurer Of the Catholic Uni
versity. was filed today. Il shows as
sets. O. yso7. .g2f. liabilities. s5.s22.si0.
Amount due university. sS51.10S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
sArTLgsHIP NEBRASKA.
viii BE Launched at Seattle Navy
Yard Today.

BY the Associated Press.
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 6.-Everything
is in readiness for the launching OF
the bsttleship Nebraska tor1orrow
Governor Mickey and parry reached
Seattle today from Nebraska. Among
government vessels IN port tomorrow
will be the United States monitor
wyoming
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
STRANGE FIRE ON
THE WASHINGTON
MAY HAVE BEEN ANOTHER AT.
TEMPT TO DESTROY ONE OF
UNCLE SANS NEW WAR
VESSELS.
Bv The Associates Press.

Camden, n. j. Oct. 6.-Fire Of IN
known origin occurred tonight in the
hold Of the cruiser Washington. be
ing buiit at the yards of the New
York Ship Building company. As far
as known no one was on the cruiser
within FIVE hours of the time the
flames ~ere discovered. The fire or
iginated in a heap Of sawdust ami
was extinguished before the vessel
was seriously damaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS, sEPusLlcArl


Boston. Mass, Oct. s-The ReDub-
lican state convention viii. it is an
tieipated. renomffate Governor Bates
by acclamation. There is likely to be
a hard fight over the nomination for
Ireasprer. for which there are tour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
CLOSE IN HONOR OF PAYNE
by the Associated Press.

New York. Oct. 6.--Both the New
York and Chicago headquarters of the
Republican national committee will be
closed tomorrow. the day of Postmas-
ter General Payne's funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
pas,h Fisher Eieetroeutes.

~ inc AN0If-ItIIU TIIo-
Columbus. Ohio. Oct. s. ~ Dutch
Fisher. alias Albert Miller. was eiec.
trocnted shortly after midnight for
the murder # William Marshal. a
bartender. at Toleio. Ohio. last Jan
uary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Burlington. Iowa, Oct 6.-Chsrles /
Baker. a veteran newspaper publisher
an< one 1izne owner of the Burlington
Gazette, is dead. ased IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07
t4TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
SELECT DAVID w. MATTHEWS
Bv the Agsiciated Fress

BY the Associated Press.
Bushnell. III. Oct. 6.-David W
Matthews of Rock Island county. was
today nominated for congress by the
Democrats of the Fourteenth district
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-07

candidates. and on the Canadian recl-
procity plank.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

inlet for distribution; then let
him compile the facts with ret
erence to the soil, water, timber
churches, agricultural products
in each county in the state. He
can also make trips to diffcren,
points in the North and West
ana give lectures on Mississippi.
In fact he can let us and all
men know that this state IS t1e
garden spot of the world.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

ing its full share OF the ADVERT
sing given thissiatc by railroads.
And a. a result, Ohio. Ind. nj.
Mich. and Wis. arc all we'll ros.
ted on the climate. soil. and
healthfulncss OF the territory
along the Gulf aud Ship island
Railroad.
The railroads arc doing
much to make Mississippi a
wealthy state. but they arc ban.
dicapped because they canno,
secure much OF the necessary 10
formation with reference To the
state. We have no Bureau o.
Agriculture and Statistics. And
let any citizen of Mis~i~sippi at.
ten pt 10 prepare literature ia it,
behalf and no argument, will be
needed 10 convince him tina, n
most generous appropriation by
the next legislature Tor cs,ah.
fishing such Bureau will DC al
greater benefit 10 the state than
any equal amount tina; il likely
10 be appropriated.
y Bureau OF statistics is no cx.
pertinent. Its mcri, has been
proven by nearly every state in
the United States. Its value can
hardly be oyeresiina,cd. II wc
Want tn keep our Young men IN
M~sssisstpp' and n the SANE
time attract al Industrious and
intelligent citizenship from other
states and thereby increase ma.
ny times the value Of the taxable
property We must establish tins
bureau. Let ~ establish TIN.
bnrcan and place FIRST cla~~
man IN charge. Let him n once
compile a list OF property which
private people have for sale with
The prices they are Willing /,
take and publish same in a pam.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01
immigration.

Hundreds Of farmers are now
leaving the poor high priced
lands of the North for the cheap
and productive soils of Missis-
sippi. Thousands OF others are
preparing to leave the cold North
for the delightful climate OF the
South. Are we taking the prop
er steps to secure u share OF
those who arc now preparing TO
leave for the South! Capt. J. +.
Merry OF the Illinois Central K.
K. System has this year publish
ed eleven bulletins treating OF
every phase OF industrialism in
Mississippi. He has established
number OF northern colonies
on his lines and is very much en-
Unused with tn ir success. lie
has been instrumental in csiab-
fishing many new industries IN
the state. and is nov daily re-
celying letters from rev Corners
who are perfectly delighted with
their new homes.
Mr.. +. Y. Anderson. OF the
Alabama and Nicksbufg Rail
way has sold six large blork~ q!
land and also thirty four farms IL
northern men. He j. circulating
literature throughout the North
and West 'or the purpose Of -.
curing settlers for Ml~si>-tppt.
He j. doing much 10 build NJ,
this state
Mr.. J.. II. Bouslog Of the
Gulf and Ship Island Raj
road is distributing thousands ~
circulars, circular Letters and
news papers with illustrated ar
t~icles, al! descriptive Of southern
Mississippi. According 10 il
mileage. this new Railroad is do
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01
New Advertisements

The bronze turkeys advert;.n
by J. +. Montgomery are =,
fine birds.
We call special attention 10 /.
Standard Graro and Chem
Mig. Co. Of New Orleans.
postal will secure their Agrct.
tural Almanac and price r,
Iris almanac contains ma,
valuable lntor nation on The -
ice, of fertilizers and eve,,
reader ought 10 write for q.
Read their ad.
l.. II. Il. Stevens adyertsn
Poland ChInas and Blue Barra|
l'ly mouth Rocks. He is one Il
the leading breeders ia e.
state.
The Dixte Pea Hullcr is adves.
,iscd in this issue. Thouxsuk
oi bushels OF peas are hulIel
ever year on the farms in In
state. The work can easily 3
done with this pea hrllcr.
Read the ad a Neighbos.s
Mr.. wrighs's endorsement I
Jerseys ~ nil sntiicicn, Thai
your chance.
Maplchnrsi IN q. X. The e
l,or has some OF this farms B
i. Rocks IN his flock. The
breed the bcs, stock.
The Virginia. Carolina Chez
cal Company sells the larger
ton mage of fertilizer OF auy Coo
pany in the United States. The,
have y number of factories /
the South aud make u great vi
lcty .. brand. and fertilizer
They use ONLY the hcs, ma,erial
upon their own well known iorr
ulac. Read their advertise menI
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01
ppor ". {. WfLuoKS.

We publish a very interesting
letter in this ISSUE from Prof. w.
{ Wclborn. He il well pleased
with his new home and il putting
10 his time advancing the cause
oil farming n the Philippines
We trust that the Professor
will return 10 Mississippi IN n
fcw years and devote himself 20
our farmers. We cannot fill the
place vacated by him: there ~
se an in the south who ~ we'll
combines the learning and prac-
,icc Of agriculture. A. \ writer
and lecture. on agricultural
subjects. he Is first in the poin,
OF ability ia the South il not 10
the Union. No man 10 the South
80 readily adap,s his discourse
In men of all degrees OF learning
and intelligence.
Most men devote their entire
time 10 reading. study and wri.
ting 10 order to accomplish much
along agriculture. lines. but
Prof Welborn WAS considered
the leader OF the farmers IN Mis-
siss,pp, and a, the me time a,
tended 10 his real estate, farms.
oil milling and kindred manufac.
turing Industries. Lcc,uring
aud writing on agricultural sub.
teeis was his recreation. lie
was successful! IN handling labor
or he could no, possibly have
succeeded III 80 many cnterpri.
scs. in iaot his business ca,er.
prisc~ were so we'll organized.
that they now, during his alb
@cnec. - smoothly aud success.
iuily. We predict that the Pro
lessor will DC Secretary OF Agrl
culture before he reaches mid.
die llIc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Where one crop ~ continuous.
" grown ON Land the su,. /. soon
exhausted. That ~, the soils
yield - reduced uu,tl it's ea,ti.
Ha,cd Al 4 loss.
One crop uses thc same amour,
OF fertility year alter Year untt.
The plant food ration IN the soil
~ unbalanced. Rotation .,
crops Will keep the ration bal.
anccd and thereby maintain the
fertility OF the soil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01
Southern Farm Gazette

TERMS: Advertising Rates for large space Furnished upon application
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 70 cents in advance. Entered at Poswm'ce at
Starktiuc as second class mails matter.
. CHANGE: In changing your post Office address send your old d
dress as veal a, The nc" address.
RENEWALS: Always state whether your subscription i u &c ono
or A rencwa al: cncw by The same nan and initials a. address O paper Or
else cxlain h change.
DlSCONTiNUANCE: Subscribers will continue to receive, this jour
al until the publishers are notified by letter to discontinue when all arfcaF-
age must " paid.
RECEIPT. The receipt IF the g AEr = is sufficient notihcauon tha, tho
one has been received.
EDrAddress all letters To
FARM
STARKVILLE. MISS.
Shorttinc, small advertisements: Ten cents per npuparici line each in
.crtion, rayablc in advance. Ten lines to inch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-01-01

Shorttime. small adv crtiscmcnts: Ten cents pcr nnnparicl line each
scrticr, payable in advance. Ten lines TO inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS

urday.
Mr.. 7. r. Graham left on the $50
a. m. train Sunday morning for Daw-
son Springs for ten days rest.
Mr. s. 7. Payne had letter from
Colorado Springs Friday saying his
father, DR.. S. It. Payne, reached his
daughters home July 18th safely and
stood the trip remarkably well for his
age.
Misses Mary and Nettie Jones Of
Paducah, spent the day Saturday with
their brother, Mr.. Paul Jones, on
Chestnut street.
Mr.. George Terry of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of his cousin, Mrs. Cy
Coaths, on Olive this week
Mr.. Harrison has moved into Mr..
"Chuck" Sales house on Maple street.
Mrs. J. L. Rushing has gone to Par
sons, Tenn, to visit friends at her old
home.
Mr.. VIII Harrison was in town Sat
urday and brought Mr.. s. T. Payne
some OF the finest cabbage old Bal
lard ever produced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
GREAT STRIKE WILL REACH
CLIMAX MONDAY MORNING
Dozens Representatives Of the Packing Houses Securing the
Country For Men to Take the Places Made Vacant
\ BY Striking Employees.
By Associated Press,

| BY Associated Press,
4 Chicago, July Determined OF
a fight to a finish to enforce the de
/ mands of the striking butchers, a sym
| pathetic strike of all union workmeI
1 employed in the meat packing indus
try throughout the country, with tht
1 probable exception Of the teamsters
will be declared tomorrow morning
! at seven O'clock.
/ Tonight the Indications are that ths
teamsters will join the other union.
on Tuesday in order to bring the pack
| ers to terms
Transfers employed in the Chicagc
| plants at a meeting today declared
/ in favor of a sympathetic strike pro
yiIed the decision Is ratified by the
Joint council of teamsters unions. Tn
der these circumstances 1t is MOI
likely that the teamsters will be call
ed out before Tuesday.
No conferences were held today
either by the packers or labor leaders
or jointly, in an effort to reach an ad.
justment of the controversy. Both
sides rested today apparently wait
ing for tomorrow's developments.
Whether the packers would make
any concessions to prevent a general
walk-out of trades al the stock yard
would not be discussed by packing
house representatives today, but from
preparations going on at the different
plants during the day it was evident
that the packers intend to fight. All
the labor leaders declared they would
await tomorrow's developments be-
fore considering further negotiations
and that the packers would have tc
make the request for the resumption
Of peace negotiations.
Preparations for the struggle. which
is expected to reach the climax to-
morrow morning, were made at diff
ferent packing plants all day and far
into the night Dozens of represen-
tatives Of the packing houses were
scattered all over the country today
in cearch of men to fiji the places of
the strikers. Four train loads of new
employees were taken to the yards be
fore darkness set in, to Join the non
union men already inside the plants.
Clerks were initiated into new duties
and employees who had ben promoted
from the trades were returned to the
former work to take the places of
the regular workers who are expect
ed TO quit tomorrow. Stockades have
been erected at all plants to protect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
At ESOP(JS


b. the Associated Press
Esopus n nv jay 24 judge Al.
ton b, Parker, Democratic candidate
for president did not accept or de
cline the invitation presented to him
today I'd speak at the Democratic no
LITIGATION meeting in Chicago on Au,
gust 20, when William j. Bryan win
be ono OF the speaker The delega-
ton representing Mayor Harrison
arrived al EsoDus this afternoon "
csa5issaN 81 II. IA laAife. secretary
| ef the Cook County Democracy: Os
car r. Mayer, president Of the Unitel
German society and lawrence d Ne.
Jtann comptroller 8f CAiiaaao Tho
vHitur8 were driven III R0saHlaInt.
where they found Parker's family at
dinner Plates were placed for them
and after the meal Judge Parker took
the que is into the library where the
purpose of the visit vas talked over
Judge Parker told l.ah;ff that u Sc
cent the invitation II This time might
cause him some enlbaffa5ssgen and
he did not feel like promising to at.
tend an event Of that character AZ
least until after the notification eere
monies had taken place lie dla aay,
however, thai il he accepted any inyi-
tatiaas n all he would visit Chieago
ail1 ihat 4 Woiild give lln sneat
pleasure to go if il were possible
What gave Judge Parker Ill great
er satisfaction than the invitation
was tho assurance that Illinois Demo-
crats would present q solid front Tor.
the national ticket II was said that
the Illinois feeling angepderol 81 q
resut of the contests 81 delegations
seeking seats in the ST. Louis con
vention will be eliminated absolute
ly. This is taken to mean healing
Of the dispute hetwoep Mayor llaT
rison ami John p Hopkins. who in
all probability aill have charge %
the campaign in Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

We are not playing sick this week
but the world seemed to serve us i'll
consequently The Bulletin lost two
notes from us. We like to visit our
iniquities on the heads OF others.
Messrs Jack Harrison and Oze
Chandler were in town Thursday buy
ing wheat sacks.
Garth Ferguson was in town Thurs
day driving cows, and in turning the
horse around quickly on bridge
caused it TO fall, breaking one OF its
legs in two. places. Garth was in
town Saturday and reported the ami
NAL doing very we'll but says he
thinks it will never be able to work.
The horse is theeproperty of his cou-
sin, Rosco Northington.
Miss Nonnie Jones went to Oscar
Friday and spent the day with her
aunt, Mrs, Charley Giles.
Mr.. RI. o. Perryman spent the day
in Kuttawa Friday with his mother.
Mrs. Ewell entertained the young
folks of La Center at her country
home Saturday evening from 8 to H..
They were very much elated over the
event.
Mrs. Cy Coaths has gone to Bland
vile and will stay with her mother
for a week or two.
Mr.. Horace Brockman is visiting
his little sister. Helen, and his cousin
Miss Mary Lee, on Olive today, Sat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
POWER SPRAYING.

Because of the wide interest which
has recently DEVELOPED among fruit
growers with regard to power spray
ing machinery. the department OF
horticulture of the University of Hi
nois has been making some tests and
various types of machines now be
ing made in the different parts Of the
country.
In order that the fruit growers who
are interested In such matters may
have an opportunity to see these ma
chimes at work under actual field con.
ditions, number of them will be on
Grated in the orchards Of q ~ per
rine & Sons. Centralia. H., Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25

Pins Lcng In Use.
Pins have been found among the
Egyptian rumr,ies. and In the prehls-
taric egyes az r9itzerfei.s'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-25
indigestion.

With its companions, heartburn,
flatulence, torpidity of the liver, con-
stipation, palpitation of the heart,
poor blood, headache and other ner-
vous symptoms, sallow skin, foul ton
que, offensive breath and a legion OF
other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment will cure all these
troubles. zoe bottle. Schulz Drug
co.