davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
USE or APPLES
Sfnsnefsi and Dietsste ysias OF . Grow
ing American Crop.

Btnsneisi and Dietsste vsiae OF . orov-
Ing American Crop.
The more mellow apples one eats tbs
better. provided they be taken az meal
times IL 10 best Of all TO eat fruit
besor. meals. and freely as you like.
This will proven, loading the system
with a hesry weight OF less disestihis
foods seastor Vest says that II .
man wishes to live long and be able TO
keep up his work be mus, eat not i~<s
thsa one apple with every nooa lunch.
we are not sur- but he ssid half q
dozen. The no breakfast fad tells os
fhs, We must not only 20 without the
meeh more largely upon fruit Some
Of lie Disciples insis; that tho apple
may b. taken In the place Of the ordi'
nary breakfast. John Wesley once ~
seyr~i 10 apple cusnpllnxs ne an Illus
traitor o. the alarming advance Of lux
urses Ia Enxisnd- Charles Lamb quotes
. friend who says that a man can
no, have . pure mind who refuses sp-
pc tnmpiinss- and Or. iohnson
speaks % a clergyman Of his seguaint.
snes who brought his family Up almost
altogether on this Anglo Saxon combi-
nation We have rrcoiiecf;ons OF
dumping. which might have been the
origin Of csirsnisfn. IL mus, be borne
In snlnd ths; the ideal sppls IL one that
10 81 TO be eaien raw: jet tho glorious
old spiireaburg 10 only CO for the cook
In whose hsnds Il BE- mes the very
perfection Of pic apples. Tho nine
tssuth century went out with a marvel.
ous evolution Of new sorts Of fruits Of
ali kinds: bot there WAS nothing In
the nss to exceed the delicious juices
Of tho northern spy. the Macintosh nd
The shannon or the ssuars's golden
There 10 nothinx In the world TO OF.
coed the beauty Of the apple blossom:
While the air 10 laden with an sr.
quisifs perfume that has charmed .
hundred generations Il has added 10 the
po~sy. the love and the comfort Of
Greek. or Roman and Of Brfton- But
n thee be anything more beautiful
than de sppie In blossom II 10 the
o. me tree loaded down with crimson
and golden fruit Then ~ 10 that the
apple touches human nature and wax.
ems In the houseekeper the Highest con-
captions OF the science and tbs nns an
Of dietstics --fndspendsnt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

eos1ssss 1oseoeueeeo - Xn1an -,
/ - Irtshasn kessevs4 n Douou01cS
Ma nInsseA 0'nsnV Nsvua =
~ recent vs,ans e hioA Gns>aAok
sysfhsr Ton e Csa.snasa,- ~ =
- ths Dsuth u ~ ~ lrlsAvsnaa :
vivid d>arTipstsa - ~ -ho1no
sehoeis~ vAteh - Isag sGsr4sd 49,
Gully ehsnrs q a. sduesuea u -
psanst folk q IL -dts<zsssfuI csun-
thry.- btfos The better days bsean.
"A hssIgs school, says Molly NuL
iansy. -va . cabin prstsc4sd by .
mountain nd . beags. and krps warn
By the sp>s Of peat carried ~ The
ehiidsr sssFy morning undher their
armA The hedge schools turned CT
some good Scholar. too.
Il niver hrned anything. bsf that
was just m luck | was always last.
and there was only one book 10 each
class. and mat WAS passed round from
hand 10 hand. when We stood up to
read: and jefore II rached me Il was
always tiiSe to ate the dinners. and
whin We aArt<d sgsin In the affhcr-
noon IL was the same thing Before
me turn easne round IL ~ss tims TO 80
home. for On account OF the free miies
Of . lonely mountain road before me.
had to lave airy
Il often fought she ADDED. refsc-
lively. -rkst the master might have
started oxreume< al the foot. To give
NE q chanre; bat | suppose be niyer
fought Of H."
But you must have learned some
thingr
Il did hrnt to make ten different
kinds OF ears cradles std the aid Of
me knucl1ss and . stirring ! iarnt
bow many iaves there Was on caisJ.
and how raany seeds 10 the heart OF .
wild sfra pberry. as well ~ bow many
times I could skip to the beat OF a
rope wido~ stopping. and bow long
! could boud me breath undher water.
Il could swim like . duck and climb
IKE q roaf ! knew where the black
est does and The reddest bottis-b<rries
grew. and how 70 tickle boy or girl
70 lfoAk q We ~ co~H -
that vouhi raise . biisfher half an
inch high just before their turn came
10 read And knew bow 10 run away
from the rschs Of the masters cane
when a complaint went In"
did your mother never md cufY
-she did, In time: bur what eud
The DO to er1ppier
'-Oh. the master was . ertppley
AN dye mink any one bur . cripple
rould sit I'll day long and tach< chill
her. ssd Ash In the say vidis . rod
4 him waiting to be caught ard k~ip
n the beach waiting TO be atheredz
But be vas . great tacher entirely.
lie had The longest rzrhe l iver knsw.
I'D . cane at The end Of IL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
The Ross BUSH.

A child sleeps under the rose bush fair,
rhe buds swell out In the soft May air,
sweetiy 1t rests and on dream wings
iies
To play with the angels In paradise.
And the years glide by.
A maiden stands by the rose bush fart
The dewy blossoms perfume the air:
She presses her hand 10 her throbbing
breast,
With loves first wonderful rapture blsst
And the years glide By.
A mother kneeis by the rose bush fair;
Soft sigh the leaves In the autumn air;
Sorrowful thoughts of the past sriss.
And tears Of anguish bedim her sysA
And the years gIids By.
Naked and lone Stands the rose bush
fair:
whirled are Ia leaves on the wintry air:
Withsred and dead they fall 10 the
ground.
And silently cover q new-msde mound.
And the years glide By.
From the German.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
oytER 51oRIE5

The chiness have twice sacked
Moscow. once IN 1887 and sssls 1.
1928.
The arst equestrian statue erected
In London was Of Charles l.. In White
hall. lo7a
All mills In Japan run day and night.
The change Of hands being made At
noon and midnight
Twelve yssrs ago there were tive
thousand japanese In the United
ststsA To-day there are 2%.3oo.
The arst steamer on ths Thames
was the AsrJory. In 1914. The Rich
nond followed her . year later.
British troops in India have lately
celebrated the nffisth anniversary Of
being permitted TO wear mustsehes.
No tree has ever been found larger
Than the sicilian chestnut OF a han.
cred horses" IL II no less than 5O<
feet In circumference.
In Persia. India and Chtns the lower
classes still live. as rule. together
with their animals in the same dark
and unrentilated huu.
A wine eask has just been built In
California 10 hold ninety seven thou
sand gallons its iron hoops weigh
ferfy thousand pounds.
by the cash OF an electric spark one
hundred and twenty-five mill.onths OF
. second In duration a rife bullet can
lie photographed In Its light
The coronation robe presented 10
the Empress OF Russia was Of fur. IL
weighed only sixteen ounces. YET was
worth 5000. or t3o5 per ounce.
Tie life Of a dime 10 only four or
I'VE years. because II changes hands
ten times while a half a dollar 10
moved once from one persons pocket
into the Till OF smother.
There IL only one plses In the world
where the sun sets twice IA the same
day. and that IL At Leek. In England /
There 10 a Jagged mountain there snc /
the sun sets behind II and IL grows 1
darn An hour later the sun rrappesrs 4
at gap In the aide OF the mountain
and Il 10 light again until tho real sun
sst
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
RECALLS FIERY TORNADO.
Mafse's Yorssf Planes Bvfsgs Mira
sichi Bfsz< TO Mind

.ichi Bisss TO Mind
The widespread devastation o.
Names forests by IRE has recalled
10 the minds Of the older Iumbermez
the great Miramichi IRE which rzget
over vast areas Of Maine and Se~
Brunswick In the year 1877. says The
philadelphia Record II started OF
the headwafers Of the Mlramichi riyel
IN New Brunswick. from where u
swept across the country 10 the south
ernmost limits OF Aroostook County
In Maine. devastating a tract 2oo miias
long and fifty miles wide.
The summer Of 1927 has always been
known in this region as --the dry SUM
mer.- No rain fell IN May OF June
rof that year. and IN July only few
slight showers. 10 that when August
opened the woods and felds needed
but . spark 10 set them all adame-
E5ariy In August the fire started on the
hesdwafers OF the Miramichi and for
six weeks II ragged. 4 tornado Of name
and smoke.
IL was in that same year that what
is referred TO as Names great on
eiai bonfire" occurred in Mount Chase
The State Land agent sent a man nam
I'd Jim Chase up to the Haybrook re-
gion 10 burn the hay and grain stacks
Of some timber thieves jim burned
better or more than he had dreamed
OF. or the State intended for TIE ere
raged away through the forex like
wh,riwind. laying a dozen townships
In ashes and sending the wild beasts
IN a stampede Of terror for the nearest
water
Destructive as II was. however. this
furious fire kindied by Jim Chase at
the instance OF the State of Maine did
more good than harm. for IL stopped
the Miramichi FIRE and thus prevented
far greater destruction Burning to-
ward each other. the two fires met
and thus each put a stop TO the other.
Thousa nds OF deer. moose and other
animals were burned alive or smooth
cred In the Mira michI IRE. while vast
numbers OF wolves. which were az that
time a terror In northern Maine. were
driven out TO the frontier settlements
along the St John. where they were
SIS rxhfered by the Aczdisn French
The Indians who lived along the Mirz-
michi were driven from their homes
and fed through the forests to the
nearest settlements. where they were
kindly received. and few OF them or
their descendants have ever returned
TO their original hsunts-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

ninds ne that have Iistjs pses-dn-
10 10 confess to ysu. Be~s- You rsnsm-
Der the night started fer the NeTth
you gave me . letter 70 msiif Well.
here II n II has been eamphcsisel IN
the pocket Of this coat ever since
really ought to send you . bill for hsv-
ing preserved IL 20 well all this rlme-
Look At IL; it's just ~ good ~ new.
Cousin Henry laughed bsistsreusiy II
his wit
Poor Bessie Winthrop said nothing.
Hssfening TO her room. she locked her
self IN Then she threw herself on The
bed and sobbed.--Sew York News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
o,., 10, s,.srord N.se.m.

Curator Peterson OF the university
museum has Just unpscked . case Of
material collected by Mr. Stanford In
ceylon. and including also q great
opal presented to Mrs. Stanford By
Thomas welton Stanford Of Mel
bourns. This opal IL believed to be
one OF the most remarkable OF lie kind
In existence. II 10 q mstrix opal and
measures About three By three and
ons. half inchss. bearing Indications OF
having at one time been almost double
that else. The stone 10 very beautiful
in appearance. containing all colors OF
the spectrum. from deep r~d TO srurs
blue. Almost even shade that 10
known flashes out In the sunlight
The history Of the stone 10 not yet
known here Curator Peterson win
communicate with Thomas Wsltou
Stanford on the subject
The most interesting feature Of the
Ceylon collection 10 ssries OF sx-
tracts from the Buddhist Koran writ
ten with q stylus upon leaves OF the
tsllipet palm. which blossoms only
twice IN q century. There are about
sevsnty I'VE or eighty Of the leaves,
which are very thin and OF an ex-
tended oblong form. They are cover
ed on both sides with inscriptions
The leaves are bound together after
the fashion OF a Venetian blind. 20
that they may be consulted and read
mat sx~~Vt,ta
The remainder Of the collection In
eludes many examples Of the delicate
Of the C<yionese. such AZ
embroidery. ivory and ebony carvings
and brass. copper and silver bowls.--
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

sag Harbor. ~ Y Is the birth
place of this centenar.an- She frs;
saw the light Of day early In 1913
Her father. Howard Latham. was an
old sea captain. Incidents OF the war
o. 1872 are almost as fresh in her
mind as are the details OF the late
Spanish-American war to the average.
She refers 10 the period as King
Georges crazy at which lasted seven
years.
Mrs. Beaumont has a distinct recoi-
lection OF meeting and shaking hands
with General Lafayette and his son.
George Washington Lafayette. during
their tour OF the United States Her
older daughter is "a yesrs OF age
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
The Japanese Emperor. sane sisy.

A monarch or rather chief OF state
who has never had his portrait I'm
pressed upon the coinage or printed on
the stamps OF his country Is His Impe-
rial Majesty Muisu Hito. emperor OF
Japan This abstention ia not due TO
any clause in the constitution. but
rather TO the fact that in Japan the
emperor is far too sacred a person TO
ksve his portrait scattered about
Wholesale. In Japan the portrait OF
the emperor Is considered quite q a.
cred possession and Il seems very
strange to japanese gentlemen Waiting
Europe TO see the way In which real
portraits Of the reigning sovere.gns are
offered for sale In Japan crude draw
ings from imagination ars sold. but
photographs not at all
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

he doesn't like f1nges. 90 be can't
like sorah when he sees her. Dear
Sorah. Just fancy. abe IL going. 10
marty George Marten-isn'i IL odd,
Your most devoted and grateful.
LAURA
Nh. Merr1msn put the letters away
and laughed.
THAT was Eenius." said Shs-
NO. 1, wAsnt- aid The Ladies
Realm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

vice In the section
facing Central
Plrk at the circle
on the west side.
Tsis Is ~ the Paul
ist parish and 20
rspsdiy have dlsor-
derry women and
disreputable drink
Ing placed moved
therein that Il has
been named the
y e " Tendesio;n-
The pnulfxf fathers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

When a nickel with big V svSs into
the United States treasury II goes Q.
the melting pot because OF the danger
OF its being giided and passed for a
s. gold piece. Twenty-cens pieces have
the same fate. because they are no
longer issued. Old copper cents arv
melted with tin and rinc added. to
make new cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

/ The sixty horse power enginos 'uset
on western ranches viii pull simulss
neously seventeen fourteen-inch ple~s
blowing forty to sixty sores per day.
or viii plow. drin and drag. all n enc
time. with property arranged tcolS
from thirty-fve 70 ffsy acre Def day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

remainder OF her
days IN the Home
for the Aged IN
Des Mo,nes.
Mrs Beaumont.
even at her ad-
rsnced sge. Is an
interesting chazc
ter. She has an
nounced the dis
covery Of a compo
sition 10 be used as
a substitute for
fuel claiming that
God had revealed
the secret IN q
dream.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

The Cimarrou sat ncids = irliss
Territory boast Of large box syrbK.
which fcrme . psci abo'c ~ by co
fe~s- A story Of this sprsns "a tod b.
cattle men wbo camp zsnr By. One
nixh, last summer = ss,urfer~serm vas
raklnx over the p,aia- whsn bon ~
lightning Descended INSTANTLY Irsaf
volume OF dame shot ~ : thousanl
fest into the sky from ~ spring. anl
continued to blaze Ter trruty minutes.
The cowboy chains that liz bo. pflaSs
-blcwed out" and that the location
changed several rodG
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
snt is OVER 700 AND HAD 4 VISION.

To have lived more than 100 years
and to have watched the rise OF the
nation Is the history of Mrs Abbey
Louis Beaumont who is spending the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

An invention for manufacturing ~
cut Of chalk has been tried In Danssz.
England. with. Il u sad. surDsisinx
succesa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

yirian-Do you like her new ha,f
yiois-No: ;t's perfectly lovely
Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

This Il the season when q man
either submits to jokes about his hair
being long enough te braid or has 1t
cut and takes cold
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Freh from Newfoundland.
Newfoundland exports over 5000
600 a year OF nsh-neariy all cod
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26
MA OK VICE

Psufks4 Priest nexfss ; cr.ssAs -
New York
Father Grsnt = young priest. At
nched 70 -bs Pauhxs fathers in New
York City. has begun q warf1re upon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-05-26

Unless you were born right VIII
good sense good luck cannot tesch
you
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14

F'F w, =, - {! &. e. w
= y = . =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14

0SC, ~ i5ufs
W. l.. Williams and J. Moworq re-
turned homo from their bear and deer
hunt last Saturday
A. l. Compton and wife and daugh.
ter, Mildred. are visiting relatives IN
Mound City this week
The water gate at Mason IS o. Il.
Charles Kcan, overseer Of concrete
work done a first-class job on it.
Thousands of cords OF cord wood
win be eut en- G. n, Mason's land this
winter for the Charcoal company at
this place.
Don't forget prayer meeting on ey.
cry Wednesday night at the M. T..
church Glass meeting also We are
looking for revival meeting soon,
hoping It win be a great help TO our
town.
The Tribe of Ben Hur will meet
next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Belle Comnton bas a bone
fe'on, which is causing her great
deal Of trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14

- handle il Ia other respects.
Or. p. # .CraDtree Of Pulaski, fht
leading physician OF his section. Wis
tied this city in a business wav 10
day.
Hon. George T. Ashley of Harris
burg, H., was in this city today. Hc
is state food Inspector and made the
rounds Of the grocery stores and 9th
er handlers Of food products.
v. A. Wright an old man of Dim.
sted. is charged 10y Bob Oimsted Of
hat town with cutting timber on
Bob's land. Tie case wac called 10.
day in Justice ConneiTs court IN this
city, but on account Of the absence
OF a witness for the defendant II was
definitely set down to be heard on
the 1Sth in5;
Married, ia Mound City, On Monday
afternoon. Dec. Il. Mr.. Jo-eph y. Hi
IF Grand Chain. to Miss Mamie Shell
don Of Boaz. afassac county. ]. F.
Council J. p. ofhciated.
hon. D. f. Rose Of Maunie. White
county, III visited this city today. He
Vss negotiating with the Hogan real
eatate agency for the purchase Of
l1nA AR. Ross is : member Of The
state legislature Tor the Fcrty-eighth
district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
GRAND CHAIN.
. ++~~+ 49, j..
pse. u. 1903.

DSC' ~. l3Of.
Cha6. NJ Gaunt Of Mound City, was
up on business Friday of last week,
r. q. IEraols made a business trip
to Vinccnnes Ind. last Friday.
MI VIII Harold of Cairo, is here
visiting his niece. Mrs. r. G. McGn
Mrs. John Maine las returned from
crairo, whore she has been having
he- eyes treated
John Evers of Belknap. was down
on business Friday.
Mr. Joe Hill Of this place and Miss
Mamie shelton of Boaz, H. left on
the noon train Monday for Mound
city, whore they went to get married.
Miss Ida Lescher and Mrs. May
Kuterer went TO Mound city on bust.
ness Monday.
Ice RoIchart and wife epcnt Sun.
day at y Jaimcts.
Miss Donnie Evers returned 10
gelllnap Monday, after a pleasant Wis.
II with friends here.
Mrs. Clara Jaimet is very sick
again
Tho party given by Miss Jessie
BeSAears Saturday night was greatly
enjoyed By tho young people.
There viii be grand ball at the
Odd Fellows hall here the night Of
Dec. 2Sth Everybody invited to
come.
Mrs j. C. Reed is on the sick LIST.
Tho snow r. about all gone
Uncle Joe Gaunt has sold his in.
terests in the Grand Chain bank to
the other stockholders.
Everybody is getting ready for the /
holiday rush.
J. D. Copeland has moved his res |
taurant across the street, whore the I
postoffico was.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
MORE EVIDENCE.
II Is Coming in Rapidly in Cairo.

II is Coming IN Rapidly IN Cairo.
Evidence on the following subject
VIII prove OF interest TO every Cairo
reader SO many people so through
the Same experience daily. This pub.
lie statement should be proof positive
TO every wavering doubter Read e
carefully.
H. f. Mallnsti, of 1911 Locust
street, with Il. w. schun, card tack
ing and distributing, rays: Il grew
so lame when shoeing horses four.
teen years ago that was compelled
to give up my calling and since then
nv bach has been weak and SUCCESS
i've ATTACKS &C aching have been tae
rule Stoopinc or lift,a~ Generally
produced twiages across the IONS
and n sat in one position for any
Iepr,h of time tho stiffness and lame
resa became very apparent. II | had
not received positive and permanent
results from the use of Doans Kid
ney Pills procured at schuh's drug
store could not be induced to pus-
icly recommend that preparation.
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents fer the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14

1 ery store. He has rented a room from
y. J. DllIow on Main street and VII
open the business as soon as posi-
BILE
Mrs. r. +. Willis and little son Rob
ert of Anna came down Friday FOR q
sAori visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Dillaa, pest u toxin.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Franz. Shelter who reside near Swan
Pond school houee, died Thursday
Dec. 8. was buried N private CEN
etery on his fathers farm near the
school house.
Mr and Mrs. John Burke Of ullin
were called here on account If the So
ricus illness of his brother, VIM.
Burke, who is lingering in the last
stages of consumption.
j. Wiley Barnhart who recently
went to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. w
Lent n. Piggott, Ark, took the pneu-
monia while there and died Sunday,
Dec. II. The remains were brought
to Mil Greek Monday ard inferred in
st. Johns cemetery.
VIM Copeland whose home was for
merry at this place and who was IN
ne employ Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad as brakeman
had the misfortune TO lose his right
leg recently. He is now in he hosp-
tai at GAINESVILLE, Wis. where he is
rapidly recovering.
Modern Woodman camp here, No
G439, met Monday night and elected
the following officers: F. NJ Mcbride
consul. ]. T. Armentrout.
advisor; W A. Elliott. banker: W. L.
kei h. clerk: G. A. Mallette, escort. ].
C. Coleman. Waterman; G. A. Meisen.
heimer. sentry; Il. G. Earnhar.. camp
physician; w j. Ford aud l.. V. Sny
Ter, managers and c. B. caves, JAM.
tor
Dongola needs worse than anything
alge at prescnt new hotel building
The presrat building is old and not
nearly larga enough TO accommodate
he transient trade hat coneA 70
1wn, This town can easily support a
lote building Of twenty room capaci.
VI This would add much to the ap.
of the town as well as be.
ng d good investment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14

Robert Bolen Of Grand Chain pre-
cinct. was a caller at the county sea
today. He IS newcomer 10 that
section from White county.
Maurice Clancy was here from Vii
la Ridge today.
Henry Hohn George hathaway, Bot
0lnsted and Constable Bob Caster
Of Olmsted. were here today.
Dec. l2, 1904.
Sheriff James r Weaver male a
busineys trip % Cairo today.
joseph Mulyey is here from Charles
ton, Mo-. on a business uia.
Constable Dave Craig was in
Mounds yesterday Officially concern
ed.
Mrs. Della Kirk Tucker recen' ~ re.
turned TO Memphis where her hus-
band is employed and where she will
spend the winter.
Frank Connell of Cairo Is here en-
gaged in installing an electric light
plant for the Williamson-Kuny Lun.
Der company.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ford who has been SUI
fering from acute rheumatism is
much improved.
Ed Wilson, a former Mound City
man now Of Metropolis, wrote his
relatives here few days ago that ne
was papa to the extent of tenpound
ady baby.
Hon. H. II. Kohn of Anna, chairman
II the board Of trustees of the South
'rn hospital for the insane. visited
his city today He was the guest Of
Ion. Charles NJ. Gaunt. our repre-.
in the legislature, and con.
erred with him relative to the inter
'sts Ct the hospital, in 50 far as hose
interests may or not be benefited by
0e incoming general assembly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-14
IN MILLINERY
OUR FUR DEPARTMENT

One of our foremost departments this season has
been our fur department Buying these goods in
jobbing quantities we of course get and can give
prices beyond the reach of competition. We
show every desirable garment ranging in price
from 90 to $500