davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05
ToMoRROW'S PAPER.

The Sunday Advertiser Will be as
good as ever tomorrow, covering and
illustrating the war as it has been do
ing from the start and keeping its
readers up to date. 1t is the only local
paper which gives Sunday service Of
world and other news-the only one in
the field and completely filing it. An
extra supply of war intelligence usual
ly reaches the Sunday issue.
Another feature will be Col. Thomas
Fftch's paper on Abraham Lincoln"
one of the most finished of his delight
full essays, written especially for the
syndicate of newspapers of which the
Sunday Advertiser is the only local
representative.
Prof. r. A. Woods contributes an ar
ticle on Treatment for Obesity" the
pictures being taken at his academy
of physical culture by an Advertiser
staff artist.
E. G. Walkers Washington cores
pondence. containing much matter Of
special interest to Hawaiians, will ap-
pear. ,'s.e..-
The Bystander will have some inter
esting snapshots at the passing show.
War pictures and old Honolulu scenes
will abound in the pictorial corners.
In the rest of the paper you will find
society, commercial and sporting news.
and the jottings of the Advertisers
young men about town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05

The public may be prepared to hear
of some remarkable fighting when the
japanese strike the Russians in force.
Experts are not chary in calling the
japanese soldier the best in the world.
Those who know Of the extraordinary
deeds of valor and the startling losses
of life which occurred in the revolution
that made an Emperor of the Mikado,
are satisfied that the Russians will
have iercer contest on their hands
than they ever had with the French
whom Napoleon led or the Turks who
followed Osman Pasha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05
THE WAR CORRESPONDENTS.

A local contemporary which made
violent objection to the statement OF
the Advertiser that the war correspond
| ems were sending nonsense and were
evidently not at the scene of hostili-
ties, now prints an interview with a
returning passenger on the Siberia who
says that the correspondents are Sc
curely bottled up" We quote:
Perhaps it is not generally known
that all the war correspondents who
have gone to Japan for the purpose of
reporting the war are bottled up" as
it We're, in Toxic and that each one is
closely watched. The Government does
not intend to take any chances of hav-
ing their plans divulged. Naturally
they are chatting to get away but they
cannot. Korea is the destination they
are naturally aiming for but the Jap
anese Government has put it's foot
down on any proposition of the kind.
They may go to Nagasaki and Yokoha-
ma and other places in Japan, but they
are never out of sight of the secret
agents of the Government. There is
no telling when they will be able to
get away. They have bought all the
necessaries incident to a campaign in
Korea but it is likely they will not be
able to use any of them.
1 notice that it has been stated in
the papers that Jack London was ar
rested for taking photographs This is
not a fact. London was arrested while
he was about TO take passage surrepti-
tiously to sail for Korea from Japan
on a small steamer. The japanese
are keeping particular watch on him.
In the war of 1S94-5, the japanese.
after their experience with the yellow
at Port Arthur, determined to let no
more war correspondents go with their
armies. At the instance of the London
Times, whose friendship Japan wanted.
! after Creelman, Villiers and one other
had been excluded-two English, two
American and two French correspond
ents and a French artist; and though
other correspondents focked to Yoko-
; hama, including the distinguished Col.
John A. CockerelI, none of them was
permitted to take the field. a man
named Davidson made persistent efforts
and was shut out, but he went to For
mosa before the japanese invaded that
island and was able, by means of a
dangerous midnight ride, to convey
useful information to the japanese
| General; whereupon he was decorated
and accepted as a correspondent The
! men. in the field, however, were re-
stricted in their work and were given
spies and servants and interpreters.
All their letters We're censored and they
had small use of the cable. The cor
respondents who We're left behind i'm
Japan, however. filed their papers with
Enthusiastically gossip and were able to
send great many more letters home
than were those who actually witnessed
events But these letters confused the
public understanding of the war and
left false Impressions which are not vet
eradicated.
Casting up the whole matter. the Jan
anese decided against war correspond
snts as class, calling them privileged
spies" after the manner of Lord VOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05

The official roster of the japanese
fleet, taken from the Japan Gazette and
printed elsewhere, contains only six
battleships. the Bulletin TO the con-
the list. Under the junk shop head of
''old armOred vessels appears the re-
doubtable Chen Yuen, upon the might
OF which the Bulletin staked a naval
reputation which was painfully ac-
qulred in sucking navel oranges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05

Sales
d VIII
ices
unit
We
sortn
Our
Our
cond
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05
FINANCES.

1t is a question between high taxes
and simple government.
The sooner things are treated on that
basis the better for the property-own-
ers, now and hereafter.
Plasters may be put over a cancer,
concealing but not curing it. The anti
dote is the knife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05

Curtis Iaukea viii probably be turned
out of the Home Rule party. Curtis
is like Jonah whom one party threw
overheard and the other threw UP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-05

When there is no war news in partIc-
ular one may safely believe that some
is brewing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
MAY LOSE COTTON BELT
citizens Of Thebes Made Outraqeou
Demands Of Road, 1t Is
Said

A communication to the Thebes r.
ord says
Through the officials Of the Cotton
Belt railroad | learn that we are like
TO lose the Catton Belt railroad Do
wean here and Gale. owing to I'll
outrageous demands of property hol
ra along Fourth street Before thD
abroad WAS but on thi street, !
eas practically ms treet at ALL as
m along the foot of the him and wa
series Of gUleys The street ha
cen graded ana ballastci ana is ont
# the pretuest drive ways in the city
1he eyhorbItant demands made by III,
property owners along thi. stree
lace in jeopardy the value of all real
state .E this city That the CottO
Belt railroad worth thousands
lollafs To this city cannot be gaiI
aid Before the advent Of this roal
property along this street was no
worth 90 cents Of what 1T is today
n the face of this they are trying {,
1leed The railroad company for NOR
han what fine property was iormerl.
worth on the plea of damages Go
after tho railroad It is nothing but
Oh octopus II ls just such actions ar
ug manifested In thi case that h.
sept the town back Outside af Albcr,
Drawn. all the money that is being
spent 10 bcautiiy aud enlarge the
Town Is outside capital These people
remind one Of the ice that mapped
30 che hand Of its master who fed o..
The railroads have more than quad
upled the value Of your property IN
the past five years. still. you try to
initiate the fee II yml drive the Cot
tJ Belt from our city by your de-
mands it will be- either through ignor-
ance or an agericc for something that
does NOT belong To- you n,cad Of
pulling for enterprise that enhance
The value Of property YOU are trying
20 drive them from our city with
one or Two exceptions there is nos
a piece Of property Oh Fourth street
that has been damaged by the road
Instead OF an unsightly series Of gull
lies, va have as finely paved streets
as can bg found anywhere Friends
and fellow citizens be mere cautious:
Get your be5te- Judgment prevail in
this instance
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
NEGRO FLAG
Design of Red and Black With Weep.
ing Willow staff and Pictures
of Five Leaders.

The plaintive vail hat every ma
ton has a aag but the coon" Will
soon bo % chino. &c ~. n,s. .a. Az.
p,.g,,.,.,, r,.
'''''''1 '''''' ''S . ''i'''' = mas mas
oeeh devised ana VIII shortly wave
from every S'a0 that TOPS coiorea
lNSl4lo'loH'
me nag Is tAe conception Of PROF.
g. ] Arhe'l, S'h q blsEop n " Ar
heIi' p =. FFot Arheit Is represent
lhs 'Ae hhahc.al interest 81 NHoeiore
university. "ii3eiof1' =, At the y
AZ r. conference 81 coiofed ministers
Ae'd IN lAe Ml Fl1saH Methodist
ehuFeA' forle'a anu Locust streets
inns morning. lne professor tod what
SUIT '' nag 'Ne oo'Vieu race sHoui1
wave.
lie stan must be maze Oh me
weeping willow TO commemorate the
lac' 'hat our women anu ehliareh' IN
slavery days used 10 hneei ana pray
under the weeping WHO" Tree me
oo0F Oh lAe nag must ne ie1 10 com
ilel'lo' '''e 'Le o'1''t "H'eH oN' race
mas saerliled lnfooshout the states
N ING interest q 'he country. \
oiacA Uofler VIII pc appropriate 20
symooiize oar Color ana ~ 1he center
shail n the picture ~ iiFe representa-
wye coiorgd men, VINO s'aha loF lhe
enlightenment u eur peopLe' he
pictures shaH represent freueFlcN
Douglass MAJ Maruh X. Ailen' lhe
Lale blshop pah'el T. Idlh1' anu ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
ALL HAD A CINCH.

Put all your Pile on Irish Lad"
The copper said TO me.
And.thcu The barkccp' gave a tip.
IT'S High Ball whispered he
"ila. ha! the coIorcd ported laughed
Dat skate aint got "a show
Dat Arricander is de- horse
On which puts my dough
The union workman ON a strike
Said: Had | coin 70 bet
I'd place it all on Picket. sure.
iIcll win out, never fret
And then the dry & ud clerk spoke up
And said; Short Hose for mine.
With Buttons sure for second place
These two will lead the line.
Next spoke a wcll-fed looking man.
Whose countena0cc was frank.
Said he; III put some Of my wad
Upon good City Bank"
A tarry-f ter sailor chap.
Who drank his whiskcy neat.
Cried out: why Mizzcn. shlpmates all
VIII lead the biuOmin fleet.
It W. J. in Brooklyn Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela.
tives.

Mr. L E. Ellis returned this morn
ing from business trip TO ST. Louis
Miss Elizabeth Glynn returned from
ST Louis yesterday where she vi i,ei
the fair
Mr., Joseph Wenger has arrives
from Ogden. Utah, and is visiting rel
atiyes and friends
Mrs. f r. OLeary returned yes
terday from st Louis where she visit
cd the Worlds fair
Mr. Barr, Of the Cairo Mil and Ium
Der company left yesterday for Kan
sas City On business.
Mr.. Harvey Schutter arrived from
Memphis yesterday and spent the day
with relatives and friends
Mrs sula Finch ana mother. Mrs
spann. of Anna, spent yesterday viii
MIR Rolla Spann and family if thh
city
Mrs II C Lewia and children hayt
returned from New Madrid, Mo
where they attended the wedding o.
niece of Mrs Lewis
Hon. J ]. Russell Of Charleston
Mo, was In Cairo yesterday enroute tc
Chicago While here he was the guest
Of Mr. Edward Gross ana family
Mr. T.. A. Smith left last night 70
81. Louis where be will be oiiued d!
Mrs.s Smith and daughter today an
together they viii 20 to Denver, Colo
to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs Samuel White aud sol
Chester left yesterday for St. Loui
to Visit the fair several days Mrs
White and son will 20 from there te
Colorado Springs to spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. John Nance and Nj jess Mui
yihill, formerly messenger boys
the Western Union telegraph office
will leave this week for ST. Louis Il
visit the Worlds fair and then Yist.
relatives In Weston Dakota
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Harmon left go
Chicago yesterday, where Mr. Han
non Will be an assistant sergeanta.
arms at The national Republican con
yenti0n, which conycncs tomorrow
The appointment came through Sen
ator Shelby Ar Culiom
Mr. and Mrs John S Aisthorpo an.
daughters, Misses Hazel and Gladys
Mr. and Mrs Halliday Aistborpe ans
hr NJ. G Wright and family left foe
Memphis Yesterday where they will
attend the wedding OF Mr. Ned Ais
thorpe and Miss Marion Wright 10
morrow evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Luna Fooled Lots of People and They
Kept Telephones Busy Ask,
ing Questions.

Last night the telephone on the
desk of the city editor was kept hot
for half an hour answering queries
about the queer behavior Of the moon
says the Memphis CommorclalAppeal
Ladies tolophoned in to know what
was the matter with Luna. Lovers
quit their billing ana cooling beneath
las 10 strain with strydent syllable.
Jas to strain with strydent ylables
at the m0uthpiecCS OF the telephone
ia frantic fancstnesa to learn the
cause Of the antics Of The Southern
Silver moon. Small boy ahFieked 1t
out. Hoarse voiced Ola tpars. mag,
ming they had EN- again, shrillla
heart struck anxiety across the wires.
Finally the city editor became eur.
jaus and detached reported to hives.
ucato the III turbauce aud report it's
cause II necessary the reporter was
Ito turn in a riot call He was armed
with a cops OF the City digest ana a
stereotype proof Of Carrie Nations
pacfop,.apb lao s,I,iel forsr
For aLapf ION ,,inr.cs mo man ~
nonciI. and uorsnir,tion o.gel ~ me
r,oor An erst tb,r, WA. -,.t,.,, nm.
asuoI ns~cnnejs Inn .,,1nall, bfs
vision clcaret, and he became aware
IL i Rim. o,,prJ .as mix ~ ni.bt Il
M. n.to .oli1 rs,ii,,. nra q valatrr
rur I'M. n.n,l,rs ena hay. ii.a IN
,la v.,t9.s r,a,ir.,ti.., IN +t. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
NEWS OF THE RIVERS RING AROUND THE MOON
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
in the Government Report-Gen
eraI News.


ne stage OIL 'ne river at i p H.
yesterday was 21G showing a fall
OF % in twenty-four hours.
The Stacker ree denarte1 ot 1.t5
,, '''' ,.. 80 Coy ",oi .','t7 wy" .'N'(
s'', i ~ ,,'','' -, > ''''
-, y, any, , aD~. ~, - '' '''N' 9
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1,' va, .....' 80 - - ~,
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$500 7 -. r ...N' r. NJ
IN. @o} ''',i'''' III ~
,,.'a Y Y"
.,.,''.'S II " III II, III, !" = 80, ii Il =. I
u ..',,. III L ~ 80 - 7
'.','' $3.50. 20. - NY - TT. ~ s.
" ''N' 49, IN "'' : .''' III,
'.'''''''2 '-'i'''..''' va ''''
ol7" ,''.' ~" ~ '',e LINZ, I" ~
,,'V W 'pp' w. -, e'''' 'u1I''
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90.
go 'oi'. " " 1''' q, p ~ a.. " ~
'' $50 '''1 ~ ''''
= 49, '' '"''s '''''u 49,
0''' '-'@
NJ e'-'' 4 ut 49, I I go r
~" III II. s, '''.uD !, I'LL MN 7
.-aa ,n ' , All. It'll, %n'' III. r..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
POLICE RECEIVE ORDERS
From Mayor Winter which
Will Probably Result in Much
Good In Cairo.

Last Friday night the Cairo police
orce assembled In the city council
hambgr ana received a short .alk and
ONE instructions fr m Mayor Winter
which win be observed in the future.
Mayor Winter instructed the Off
ezra 10 notify the saloon men that in
ne future they must Keep their
Ioors closed ana their blinds draTl
N Sunday No music would be all
owed in the sal eons on the sabbath
lay and proprietors mu see that
ious were not emptied into the street
cutters. The saloons would De- warn-
"a aurf the first offense and iinoi az
or the second
The Officers must cot frequent a.
1ons unless in The performance Il
lc.r duty and no officer may get in
uxicatad. upon penalty Of suspension.
The policement we're also instructed
to prevent the canning of beer
Dry minor a. nearly a. possible ana
10 keep the saloons free of young
boys They must also keep an ego on
ed after the frs, oifeuse and fined at,
restraint
THE bhe coats have other .mties 70
perform such as reporting the poor
condition of walks. er.ssiags. etc. and
may see that lights are kept burning
as they should.
Mayor Winter has other order To
give and various regulations to on
force Iu other directions all OF which
viii le done in Il ehort time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
CHRONOLOGICAL
June 20 In HISTORY.

1850 First session Of tho famous Augs-
burg diet called hy Charles n 10 settle
the religious disputes ne Germany
i7is-Anna Letiua Batbaull born died
lS25
1887 William ~. Of ENgand died access
sien of his niece Victoria William IN
was the son Of George liI. lie sue
ceedel George M In 1850
3S65-Italy declared war against Austria,
is6I-Alaska purchased Of Russia,
1S76-Santa Anna general dictator. pres
ident. etc. Of Mexico for many years
died at his estate Of Mango Clavo:
born i795
1881 Sudden heat and fatal and destrus-
tive cloudbursts in Illinois. Nebraska
and other states
1Nl-General Robert Nggent. noted leader
Of the Irish brigade In the civil war.
died in New York city. born lS3i
03-Cardinai Vaughan Roman Catholic
primate OF England died in London;
born lS29
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Danish Apartment Hotel.

In Copenhagen an apartment house
has been opened containing twenty
five suites Of four rooms each. There
Is only one kitchen. and meals arc sent
up by the dumb walters. The cost
of a suite, with meals and care OF the
rooms, is about s225 a persea a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Value OF Sympathy.
From Table Talk.

How grateful are we-how touched
a frank and generous heart is for a
kind word extended 10 rs in our paint
The pressure of a tender hand nerves
a man for an operation, and cheers
him for the dreadful interview with
the surgcon.-W. NJ. Thackeray
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Wanec in United States.

Wages in the United States. on the
average. are more than twice theses
In Belgium. three times those Of Den
mark FRANCE Germany. Italy ana
Spain. and one and a half those in
England and Scotland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Ginantic Gorilla.

The biggest monkey ever exhibited
Is a gorilla six feet ten inches high.
with an ar,n-spread Of nine feet three
inches. from the CamerCohs. West
Africa lie stands with biz Skeleton
beside him in the museum Of Ham.
burg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
The Best Of Gdrgles.

For public speakers to whom
hoar.e nesa is a calamity a gargle
made with one part lemon Juice one
part water. will be found very useful
As strengthener Of the throat al
all times such a gargie is extremely
good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

Thirteen snuflboxes in agate and
Jasper, ornamented with gold and pre-
cious stones, and formerly the prop
erty II Firderick the Great have
beer presented by the kaiser to the
IIohenzollern museum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Education FoIlc.fs the Ftaq.

An official report says that at the
time Of the American occupation there
was not a schoolhoHse in Porto Rico;
there are 5n.nue children row in
school. but the. are aie, 300 children
uuurOvigtu fet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

In the number Of cattle Texas
equals that Of all the states east Of
her and south Of the Ohio and the
Potomac. while the FaIue Of her stock
exceeds theirs b. a4sss tbag Fff,eeQ,
coo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Omce worth havinn.

The Lord Chancellor of England Oh
retiring from Office. has a pension OF
$4,000 a year for life. whether his
term Of Office has been long or short.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Not Popular for weddlnn Parties.

10 Gloucester cathedral in Eng
land senngs the unique record Of hav.
ing had but six weddings solemnized
within its walls during the past $50
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Wholesale Cooperation.

The English Cooperative Whole
sale society has 1929 members.
and dos an annual business Of $50
100000. The similar Scottish society
does Sc, 500 ,000 II business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
MENU FOR TODAY.
Monday, June 20.
Breakfast.

Fruit
Cereal Sugar ana Cream
Planned Tomatoes
Cream Gravy
Duchcsso Potatoes
Sally Iunns Coffee
Lunch.
Potato Chowder
COcoamft Pic Tea
Dinner.
Spinach Soup
Veal Timbales
New Potatoes
Creamc1 Onions
Jellied Tomato Salad
Waters Cheese
Junkct
Coffee.
From Table Talk
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

The largest rose bush is in Mobile
Ala. Five feet above the ground its
trunk IS over a foot in circumference
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Cos, Of Electric Liohts.

The cost Of city electric lights
ranges from 2 to 9 cents an hour
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

James MuudelL city marshall o.
Metropolis. H.. is still in a critical
ouditIon from blood poison he wa
perated upon late Thursday after
1oou, bu' the physicians have little
ope Of his recovery. The officer
as bitten on the thumb by @ prison
whom he was attempting to arrest
egeral days ago and blood poison
Don developed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

Many delegates from the south to
ge Republican convention at Chiea
o. passed through Cairo Yesterday
iany onlookers, who expect 70 at
nd the convention have also been
assing through Cairo for the
Windy city
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

Mrs George William Logan viii
aceive Thursday afternoon June 23
her home. 2ill Washington ave
ae, in honor Of her sisters, Mrs T.
Black. Mrs J p Smith and Miss
gnes Arnold OF Butler Mo who
re visiting her
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

Mr. Hal Green had a funeral at his
oasc the other day. the huuored sub.
act of which was cat the pet If the
1miir which died "a day or two al
r. the family had gone 90 GraaHy.lie
liss on a VIII Mr. Green thinks 10
tas a case of broken heart AMI he
iad tbe remains Jlcent.y buried. cal
ing i5 eyerai friends ass pall bearers,
ste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

Funeral services over the remain
j the late Z. 2 Haynes who dit
'rlday night az the home OF hi
laughter. Mrs u A. Dunn. at Smith
and Ky were held yesterday after
loon interment being made at the
;mithlaud cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

The breaking Of the trolley wire 81
ae Cairo Electric and Traction cont
any last night about ~ o'clock
aased suspension Of traffic for al.
lost three hours. The wire broke on
Walnut, near Seventeenth street fl
so places
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention Of Events Concerning
the People Of Cairo and
Vioinity.

The rainfall yesterday up to Z
O'Clock was 81 of an inch The max.
imum temperature was IS and the
minimum G5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
Washington Bulletin.

Wa 'hingt d, June l9-ILLINOIS
Occasional showers Monday ana pro
badly Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

4 minister up .n williamson county
i0Jva4 Dis people too po0r tp purchase
1yHn ooos- says an exchange. and
Ieiuc offered fhu same book free By
patent medicine house providing
they be allowed to insert their adver.
'isemeat oraered three dozen for his
cmnEre gatiolG he was elatcd upon re-
celylusethem To find no al in same.
The next Sunday morning he distrib-
atef ffa T00be telling he good pno-
pie Of their good for'uno, and request
cd rat AHes sing page 100 His
ehagrin may be imagined when they
sang as follows. Hark. The heaven
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

The Cairo Candy Manufacturing
company baa issued q neat folIct and
uice list Announcing tha. it IS ready
tor Busma and Is booking orders FOR
III grades ami kinds of candies The
Ulcers Ut the company are. Ira
lutes president a r. Els vice
president Fred Matthias. score. airy
and treasurer Directors, g. Mat
iheis 7. " Cannon. a j. Eas Sam
aeI- Haislrja IRE Lu1e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

Mrs Arthur Thistlewuod will en-
erain at cards Wednesday morning
honor of Mrs, Julius Ericsson and
frs. Benjamin Wilson, Of Chicago
7h0 are guests OF Mr.. T j Thistle
God and family
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20

An attempt was made to burglarile
40 clothing store Of Fry & Rossman
aiurday night but the burglars fail
4 to gain entrance, the windows and
COR being too securely fastened and
AIRED.