davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Common Soldiers Regard Them With
Much Nenaration.

IN u
Among the many old-fashioned GUS
toms still In vogue In Russia 10 that
OF carrying flags on the battlefield.
and the standard presented BY the
czar the other day to the Siberian
Rifles will be defended ID the last by
the bravest OF the regiment.
The flags carried by the various
regiments Of the Russi IN army are
gorgeous affairs, richly decorated with
embroidery. each bearing a picture OF
the patron saint OF the particular ter
ritorIaI district of the corps. These
flags are regarded as douhly sacred
by the Russian soldiers. inasmuch as
they not only form rallying point,
but ever hold before their eyes SYM
Dol Of the religion OF the country. And
the Russian peasant soldier IL deeply
religious.
Nowadays, however, the carrying OF
. standard or coiors In warfare. Is an
anaclironism. 1t liz the survival Of
ancient days. when mon fought with
the sword The battlef e was then
the signal by which an army adj
vanccd. held Its ground or retired.
Modern firearms have made the use
Of colors ir ossible in the field. for
toy would only act as a drawback TO
rsptd skirmishing and. moreover,
would provide prominent mark on
which the enemy could range his ar
tillery.
Bpt that is nothing to the Russian
military authorities. who still depend
on the sheer weight and numbers Of
their men to bear down the enemy. II
one battalion Is shot down. what mat
ters it? There are many more to fol.
low the sacred flag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
a Musicians Wife.

Or. Elgar is one of those fortunat.
men whose wives are helpmates IN 8
very liberal and practical sense. for II
Is said that we owe to Mrs. Elgar
81 ne OF the most beautiful words
notably two charming songs-to
which her husbands music has been
welded. There are. several other not
able men whose wives are thus able
20 share their work. To mention but
a few. there are NJ. and Nine. Curie,
who together have made the epoch
making discovery OF radium; Sir Law
renee and Lady Tadema ply the
brush in adjacent studios and criticise
ari help each others work; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Webb study and write
ably together on economic problems:
Mr. and Mrs. Meynell ply equally busy
pens, and so do Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
ton. rivals and partners in fiction, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Couls0n Kerrahan.-
Westminster Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Made Money From Brea Meals.

One.of the Oldest institutions In the
city OF Melbourne, Australia, known
as the "eigh o'clock rush, is In dan
ger OF extinction. For>half century
a philanthropic restaurant proprietor
has been giving a free meal Ut s
O'Clock every evening to newly ar.
rived immigrants or respectable per
sens who were temporarily down on
their LUCK" No professional loafers
or chronicaliy unemployed were en-
colraged. Tie attendance averaged
about a hundred, and every Mel.
bourne journalist considered II his
duty to write a description OF the
scene at least once In his career The
proprietor of the restaurant is now
retired from business. He is said TO
have received lesacies from people
whom he hid thus befrlended and
who aftorward yrospered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Did We But Know.

Did we but know
How little sc ne enjoy whs much posse ~.
That somcthiags lacking they must g III
confess
Did we but know we'd envy them the
less.
Did we but know
Whose smiling faces hide host of car ~,
Whose pride eonceals the acne the bosom
bears
Did we but know. our sympathy were
theirs.
Did we hut know
When envying others for their wealth or
powers,
What griefs or troubles theirs that are
not ours
Did we but know, we'd deem our lives all
flowers
Did we but know
Some Joys are ever purchased with .
pain,
That It's another's loss that brings us
gain,
DID we but know from envy we'd abb
stain.
--oeorgo Blrdseye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Africa and Her Doom.

And gloomy eyes TINT spell despair,
She who Is old-yot young OF face
abo 10 whom fell the dark disgrace.
Gains evil brood 10 boarl
She dreams Of nations long since dead,
OF millions killed tby fire and food
And though. her parted lips are sweet,
Beueatl Fer slender. tired feet
Run riAalets OF blood,
Misfortune met her at her birth:
Her cfIi.lfen bore the brand Of Cain;
Her lan,is tre hp,ne of savage bIutes
OF syngssS bifds-of blttct ffuits--
OF slavery and paint
Her wcalt,, has Tempted many men:
Tnt frr he fHalf not ore hath sighed,
And lower BOWS the dusks' hcac.
Ftom sonber eyes salt tears are shed,
OF bltter. WOUNDED pride,
London Spectator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
90 YOU KNOW THio TExT7
coiorcd Man Slightly Mixed Up or
tho Gospel.

Coiorcd Man Slightly Mixed Up en-
the Gospel.
Col John S. Cunningham. well
known North Carolinian. who was IN
Washington the other day, Is an in
teresting Southern type He loves
the good things Of life. but GA coca
sion, IL capable of feryid religious ex-
hortation. Members c. tho North
Carolina delegatien are relating tA's
story OF Kim:
A few meItas ago Col CunniaEham
by invitaticr addressed largc -.
sembly OF neGyoes in his native couI.
ty. He had Just returned from q
trip to Philadelphia and had visited
Girad college. He gave his .'donsa
a vivid description OF that institution
and brought tears 10 the eyes Of the
colored people as he dwelt spoa tie
philanthropy that had inspired the
appropriation of money for such a
great refuge for the orphan. He tlrer.
in another strain, with equal realism,
painted the horrors of the Hereafter
awaiting bad negroes. His supersti-
tious hearers groaned with Terror.
Shortly sfterward friend OF the
coloneps met an old-time darkey In
the big road Il never knowed Mars
John wuz preacher said the Old
fellow, but he's the powerfulest OK.
horter | ever seen. Us colored folks
never heerd the like Of the way he
preached down at the Springs tother
day"
What was his text, Uncle?"
The old negro scratched his head
several times before he replied:
We'll, sab. doesn't 'zactly remem-
Der, but it wuz somethin' about hell.
fire and Philadelphy, and think it's
In the book of Sodom"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
GRAND CHAIN.

Mrs. Sarah Thorn of Lewisport
KY, spent Sunday with her brother
N. V. Lewis, at their summer home at
Grand Chain landing
Miss Kate MantZ of Anna Is here
visiting her parents for few days.
Misses Olive and Hazel Crippen
spent the Fourth of July in Cairo with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owens of st.
Elmo, H., are here visiting at w. j.
Davldson's.
Miss Myra Brown of Metropolis,
ILL.,. is here visiting friends this week.
The series of meetings at the Con.
gregatlonal church conducted by Rev.
Watt. closed Sunday night with foE
additions to the church.
Miss Hattie McGlll spent the Fourth
of July with friends In Belknap.
Mrs. May Chapman and Mrs. Mag
gle Simpson of Vienna. ILL.,, spent
Monday with Mrs. Addie Gaunt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Mackey spen,
Sunday in Vienna.
The Grand Chain and Rago base
ball teams played here Sunday. The
score was 10 to in favor of Rago.
Mrs. Harmon Woelao and daughter
OF Paducah. KY. are here visiting
relatives and to spend tho Fourth.
Ed Roach of Dallas. Bexas. is here
for visit with home folks for few
days.
Oliver Mackey spent Sunday in vi.
emma with his father
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

A curious result Of the fire ia the
Bibb warehouse was the effect OF the
heat upon several hundred dollars
worth of islrglass. After the valuable
papers Of the firm had been removed
nom the safe on the Rlght Of the FIRE
10 a place OF safety some one suggest
sd that the p.ie OF issnglass. which
stood near by. be locked within tho
safe upon the chance ~ its being
thus preserved. Il was preserved. but
so curiously did the heat affect II that
while retaining It's form and sub
stance. the sheets appeared 10 be
transformed into silver foil and we're
quite as Opaque as tat articie.--BaI-
timo-c Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Chamberlain Said TO be Responsible
for New London Fad.

LOT new LOn0On r 40.
Yet another complication has been
added to the trials OF the nervous
society man. Inspection from a dow.
ager duchess through u pair OF lorg.
nettes has been hitherto the most de-
pressing ordeal an tat he me- could
provide. but now there is tho maid
with the moncrle.
Bond street tradesman told re-
resentatlye yesterday that hundred
Of young society girls are bryin
these fascinating articles of attire
In some cases they are being worn
by those with same weakness Of the
eyes who would formerly have sought
help from pipce-nez: but for the most
part the fair purchasers have no such
excuse. TheJ regard the monocles as
an added charm
number Of ingenious devices have
been adned to the monocle in order to
enable It's new admirers to wear 1t
easily, A wide gold mount Ia one Of
tho best OF these, as II prevents the
long lashes OF girls eyes from push
ing the glass and thus causing it to
fall.
The sympathy OF the ladies Of this
country for Garibaldi inclined them TO
wear the blouse The eVerTocurrigg
interest In Napoleon has been the
cause Of innumerable changes in dress
and is held by experts In sartorai
matters to he the influence that has
recently sent every girl into a three
cornered hat.
Now comes the late colonial score
tary's monocle. Perhaps Admiral To
go may be the subject OF delicate
tribute OF this kind shortly. London
Mirror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
WAS NOT THE eIeeEsr.
Railroad President Had at Least
Some Small Consolation.

OotHG OHidil
Several good stories are told OF
President Mellen when he assumed
the executive position of the ~ Y, n.
II. d. II. Railroad, some Of which are
on himself and told by him with
great gusto. On o trip from Boston
to New York the conductor had gone
his rounds and had taken a seat be-
side a quiet and unassuming passen.
ger.
Pretty full train" remarked the
passenger, after he had put away his
paper.
20, yes"
Road seems to be making money"
Yes, tho road is doing good bust.
ness but" 4A
But what?' asked the passenger.
rs the conductor hesitated.
bad management It's the worst
managed road In the country"
is that so?"
yes. sir. The board of directors
may know how to run a side show to
4 circus. but they don't know how to
run railroad"
"And who is the biggest fool Of the
iot?"
''Wsll--er--i guess" (naming GER
tain officials
I'm glad OF thst, said the passea.
ser, as his face lighted up. 81 was
afraid you wero going to say the
president was"
We'll, what II had?'
% nothing; only I'm the presi
dent. Boston Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
LOSS GROWS LARGER.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lao Yang, July 5.-Latest reports
cf Russian casualties in the recon
niassance made by Lieut.. General Kel
Ter between Mao Tien and Fen Shni
passes July 4, to ascertain the size of
the Japanes columns advance force
moving on Lao Yang, show that IA
officers were wounded, 273 men killed
and 101 prisoners taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
MOUND CITY.
-~>~-- ~---~~

Speaking OF the outposts OF Mound
City the manager OF the Metal Bound
plant. Capt. r. b. Cotter was heard
TO remark Monday forenoon: Il have
travelled over 200 miles TO see pa
iron and close contract with him.
Now. we were already turning out
about 10000 boxes n day and this Gus.
toner wanted $4,000 additional a day.
! got him to agree to cut hia order to
10000 day. so that prior customers
could be taken care of SO now we're
in IL" for the turning ont of the ma
terial Tin the knock down" for be.
tween 10000 and $4,000 boxes per day
for the next sixty days at least. The
large new veneer machine was start.
ed on last Thursday and this gives
the plant facilities for making about
four times as much veneer box ma
terial as formerly.
A large number of City people went
to Mounds to celebrate Independence
day.
No accidents on the score of cele-
Dratlng independence Day have been
reported, 10 far as Pulaski county Is
concerned.
The Ullin News" has published the
county assessors list OF personal pro
perry. as provided by law. The COM
" assessor. VIII Mathis and the ell
tor OF the News" DIR. Brown Mathis.
are brothers. SO. brother brothers
bread. when it & no dough" out
of his own tray. is a poor sort of
brother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Is a violent inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to tho
larynx and bronchial tubes; and is
one of the most dangerous diseases of
children. 1t almost always comes on
in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow Liniment
externally to the throat. 25c, 50c
$100 Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
tIausur Bottles :. nrIe.a.nr.s.

One II the most peculiar Kinds OF
hobbies now IN vogue r. at present
exercising quite a fascination over
certain fades In society. Il Is the
collection Of all kinds q ernpty
liqueur bottles for the decoration of
drawing room vhatnots and cabinets
The Dutch Delft ware. in which the
liqueur brandy Of Holland is stored.
j. especially pretty and Artistic
Daily Chroaicie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Yellow Jack pIaanpear..

There has been no yellow fever In
the United States for three years. ex-
ecpting the development on the Mexi.
can border of Texas Some cases Of
yellow fever have como into Cuba
from Mexico in the last three years.
but in no instance was the disease
communicated 10 others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. II. Ford and mother return
ed yesterday from a visit at Wick
life, Ky.
Mrs. r. j. Keller leaves for Tamara.
H.. tomorrow to visit relatives.
Miss Fannie =. Gross will arrive
today from Dayton. o., to visit her
brothers. the Messrs Byron, Edward
and Jesse Gross.
Mayor Winter, Chief OF Police Price,
City Clerk HaCher, Jaller Susanka
and Aldermen Fraser and Mulcahy left
for ST. Louis last Night to attend the
Democratic convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Miss Mildred Barlow. OF Streator
Ill.,. Is the guest of Miss Gertrude
Scott.
Harry Mcintyre spent Sunday with
relatives IN Golconda.
Mrs. Lou Stiff visited relatives in
Carrier Mills over Sunday and the
Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartilage are visiting
in Johnson City this week.
Little Miss Loretta Mott was given
surprise party by a number OF her
young friends Saturday evening. All
who were present report delightful
time.
Two OF the items In last Fridays
items, through some mistake, were
condensed into one which made it
read that Miss Nellie Mcintyre was
clerking for Towle Brothers, when 1t
should have read that Taylor Fergu-
son was clerking for Towle Brothers
during their special midsummer sale,
while Miss Mcintyre was clersing in
the Racket store during special sals
there. 1t appears the the head of
one item and the tail OF the other
was used.
Quite a large crowd OF people are
in the city today spending the Fourth.
The NJ Il. Sunday school Is holding
a picnic at Doris lake northwest Of
the city. which is being well attend
ed.
A. Seelinger, former resident OF
this city. died at his home in Benton
last Tuesday, after short Illness. He
leaves a wife, several children and
host OF friends TO mourn his depart
ure Several years ago Mr.. Seelnger
resided in Shawneetown. where he
conducted a coffn and carpenter
shop. He sold out and went to Carmi
and entered in the furniture business.
ment he let it go and moved to Har-
risburg and entered into the hotel
business, but in short time removed
TO Benton and started grocery store.
which he conducted up to the time of
his death. His remains were taken 10
Shawneetown for burial.
The Vincennes ball team was de-
feated by the Harrisburg Regulars
here Sunday by score of 6 to 1. The
game was quite interesting and both |
sides did some excellent playing. Two |
more games will be played here this,
Monday afternoon by these teams.
A. ]. Cook. wife and son, Clyde |
and daughter, Mrs. Gertie Strange, to-
gether with Mrs. Clarence Hill, start |
ed to st. Louis this. Monday, morning
to spend a week at the fair.
DIR. and Mrs. G. G. Stephens left |
this morning for the Worl rs fair city. |
Mr. and Mrs. A. s Mott and daugh-
ter. Loretta. left Saturday to spend |
the Fourth in Marion, Ill.,
Mr. and Mr. +. n Crane are visit
ing relatives and friends in Murphys-
boro this week. N
Chas. r. Habicht. OF Equality, Is In
the city spending the Fourth.
Miss Matte Hallock Is visiting
friends In Marion this weak.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Horning, Bert
Guard, Emma Guard and Mrs. Ida
Hicks returned from the st. Lonls
fair Saturday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
LANGUAGE or THE UMBRELLA
Some Points OF Interest Noticed by
the Obse rsant Man.

Some Points OF Interest Noticed by
the observant Man.
There is language or umbrellas,
as OF flowers. Place your umbrella In
a rack and this will indicate that 1t
will change owners. An umbrella car.
ried over a woman, the man getting
nothing but the drippings OF the rain,
signifies courtship. When the man
has the umbrella ard tho woman the
drippings it indicates marriage. To
swing your umbrella over your head
signifies. Il am making nuisance Of
myself" To carry IT at right angles
under your arm signifies that an eve
Is to be lost by the man who follows
you. Opening mn umbrella quickly, II
Is said. will brighten a mad bull. To
put cotton umbrella by the side OF
silk one signifies. Exchange IS no
robbery" To purchase an umbrella
means, Il am not smart. but honest"
To lend al umbrella indicates. Il am
fool" To return an umbrella means
well. never mind what II means; no
body ever does that. To carry an UNI
hrelln just high enough to tear out
mems eyes ard knock OF mems hats
signifies. - am woman" To press
an umbrella on your friend. sayiag.
"Oh. do take Il; had much rather
you would than not" signifies lying.
To carry II from home in the morning
means, The rain will clear of."--Ex-
change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
BAD WRECK.
OF a c. & N. w. Freight Train Kill
ling One Man and injuring
Three others.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Council Bluff, Iowa, July 5,-One
man killed, four seriously injured and
IA cars were burned in Chicago
and Northwestern freight wheck at
Woodbine, Iowa. today.
Dead--Charles Berry. fireman; M
Spurgin; Dick Guilford Dunlap; En-
gineer, name unknown.
A car Of naphtha exploded, setting
fire to two cars. The financial loss
Is heavy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Fstste of christiaz MsrtE. dece4sEd- he
nndsrsiruei. hafiuE hen arppintr1 e11H.Iz1s.
&c., s.lffs rsfsfa ~ Christian Nert<- 1sIt -
the CrunIr a. AlaE1nttr- ana rs ct4le ~
rilI-ois lfcessEd. hertt1 give n1t.re tnAt -
win aatsear bsfrrt he cu11ty c4'u1t = al-Eae-
a. rr.arsf~ - - crurr tfnEF n t4Iru. - ne
ter1uf ts-ru. en- re Flrsf McntaF IL A-<4st,
ssexf 81 nAicf tirte a. rfr-c1s 1EEs1E tIAINI-
aeslrzf raiz estate Ere Eetlred Ar4 re 11-4rI
- alferf frr ffr rurTlH@E e h1sirz - -1A.4
asI~aI~f Al r..r1rrs fa9stIed e - esI4te
~ reaai-na - n1aEr fa-sI-dl11e E4fEc1f =
the rrae~sIlrs1
H.B. WILLS. kaalsizilates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Hard Choice for Mothe :.

When a sword and a pair OF scis-
sors, according to Gregory OF Tours,
was sent to the queen by the Kings
Childeber and Lothaire. IL was meant
for her to choose the fate of her sons.
whether they should be pat TO death.
be deprived OF their hair or enter
convent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
DR.. TORRANCE KILLED.

By the Associated Press.
Cripple Creek, July ga car from
passenger train near here jumped the
track and overturned. DR.. III. S. Tor
rance and T. p Airheart of Cripple
Creek were killed and fifteen a1sen-
gers injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
PLANT IS WEATHER PROPHET.
Baron Won Nowack Tells Of lts Chance
Discovery

S~'S" SoU NoWask tSltS OF tt5 GHdHSc
Discovery.
Baron Fridland Won Nowaei.,
discoverer Of tho weather plaa..
tT describes that queer objcc.
Twenty years ago, whea travelling 10
southeastern Europe. | bought from
Q hawker some pealIko seeds re.
serlblipg round ccrals, with a small
dark srst ~ The top planted Il
seeds era for four months waited K
them to sIrunt. | was near giyla.
It up. whel on Inspecting orr 81
seeds | fCRld tie dasa spots consi,
egably enlarged. Two noaths l-tel
a tiny greea l:aoa reapcd out of the
mold. afserGard recognized II &c Z
tropical plant indigenous 10 India and
parts Of South America" TO us sur
prise the twigs and lea lets CT TIE
plant kept In continuous movement
At last he fould tho electricity ir
the atmosphere with its changes nc
counted for the strange bo-1v,c. Of
the plant. Gradually he learned to
predict the weather unerrtngly two
or three days In adyance. THE more
theS1eahets tond upward the finer tho
weather that may DO expected; the
moss downward tho worse the comnig
weather. II the leaflets at the same
time stand close tpgethnr, prepare for
rhtn; II irregular for foe; II slansfag.
for wind and STERN, and SO ON. The
direction in which the twig points
Is the direction Of tho Indicated
weather and the Distance is shown by
the color of tho loayes.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Representative Wiley Of New Jer-
sey, said TO be the only civil engineer
in congress. is proud Of a lineage
extending back 70 the first postmaster
general Of the United States Samuel
osgood. who was a citizen OF Massa-
chusctis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Genuine Black pI,rons.

The only place where black dia'
monds are found Is in the Brazilian
province Of Bahia. They are usually
found in river beds. and are brought
up by divers, Others are obtained by
tunneling mountains. The largest
specimen ever secured was worth $780,
900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Cookery School Fooc.

Four persons died and several we're
made critically III as a consequence
of eating food supplied by cookery
school attached 10 the Grand Duchess
Alice Institute for Women at Darn
stadt-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Works wonders while you sleep.
brings bright eyes, red lips. lovely
color. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes people happy IS cents,
Tea OF Tablets. Paul G.. Sehuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
EsectrIe Hst Trap.

A small piece q cheese and an elec-
tric wire form one Of the latest rat
traps. The cheese Is hted 70 the
wire. ard the instant the rat touches
the cheese q completes an electric cir
cult and is killed Al once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Are you thin Would yA like TO
get fat and plump? Tried laughing"
t'womldn't work-now take Hollister'a
Rocky Mountain Tea-'twill do the
business. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets
Paul c. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

There was rumor current in the
city last night that steamboat was
burned near Gale, up the Missis ippi
river A telegraphic inquiry develop
ed no "details whatever regarding tho
name of the boat or whether any loss
of life ensued as a result
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
ADDITIONAL GENERAL LOCAL

BY reference to our telegraphic re-
ports from Cripple Creek, published
on the first page, it will be found that
Or. Harry S. Torrance was killed by
the overturning of car that jumped
the track
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Alexander County, Population 22,966.
County Judge. Vim. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. AZ. McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK =.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Costly waIIpap.r.

A portion Of one of the walls OF an
old-fasnioned residence IN Albany. n.
Y, Is adorned with a Wallpaper val
ued at z0e. 0o0 Il is composed Of
Tery rare revenue stamps
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

Excursions to ST. Louis During July.
Special low round trip rates TO the
Worlds fair. going ON regular trains
Thursdays July 18th. 2lst. and 2sth..
1904. Return limit seven days. APP
ply to NJ. & o. X. X. agents for tick
cts and particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

July 5. 1904.
Ma Maud Harding returned home
today from a very pleasant visit
among friends in Carterville.
S. s. House. who has been spend
ing his vacation sojonrnins through
the south returned Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo. Alexander County iilInoIs, pop.
ulation 16,f47.

Mayor. CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, p r. Powell.
Police Magistrate, J.. III. ROBIN6cl
Chief OF Police, r.. B. PRICE. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06
Saloon and Hotel For sale.

One saloon and half Interest in an
other; also Uncle goe's hotel, husi-
ness and building are offered for sale.
Apply On the premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-06

A woman may not be able to keep
a secret, but she can easily enough
concoct one.