davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
MURDER NEAR MT. AIRY.
One Negro Killed Another at Dance
Murderer in Jail.

About o'clock last Sunday morning, Ed
ward Bowie, colored, of Ridgeville, this coun.
ty, was fatally shot by Frank Taylor, also
colored, OF near Watersville. The shooting
occurred about half mile northwest of Mt.
Airy junction, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
dance was held Saturday night at the
home of Wesley Dorsey, colored, and Bowie
and Taylor were among the attendants. Dur
ing the dance many of the men became drunk,
and the shooting was the outcome ola drunken
quarrel between Bowie and Taylor. The two
men and several others were outside the house
when the the shooting occurred. Taylor fired
three shots. Two of them took effect in Bow
les stomach, one of the balls passing out at
his back and the other lodging in his body.
The third ball grazed the face of Harry Dor
sey, one of the bystanders, making flesh
wound.
Bowie was carried to his home at Ridge,
vile, where he died at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. Justice Frank |. Lewis, of Mt.
Airy, after viewing the remains. decided not
to hold an inquest until Monday.
Bowie was about rs years of age and un
married.
Taylor was captured Sunday night in a barn
near Mt Airy, and taken TO Frederick by
deputy sheriff Stephen Myers of that county.
At the coroner's inquest on Monday Taylor
was held for Court. 1t is alleged that while
there had been bad feeling between the two
men, there had been no fighting until Taylor,
at the dance at Wesley Dorsey's house, ad.
vauced upon Bowie with pistol in his hand
Bowie kicked the pistol out of Taylor's hand.
but in the scufle which ensued Taylor recov,
cred the weapon and fired the fatal shots.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
rninnlnwn District ana other Items.

Wyoming Tribe. No 81, !. .. K. NJ, Of
t-Bi,,ntown. on FRIDAY night OF last "eek
elected the following officers, and also Installed
then, the same evening Sachem, II. I.
Waltz: sen. sag. George \. DAVIS r. sag
George Am Der; prophet, George K. Warner;
chief 81 rec. j. Hamilton Singer; assistant,
James ;. Waltz; X. Of W, J. Wesley Gli6eri'
C. Of F.. Harry Copenhaver; l. H. Jehn
Bowers.
Rev. J. F. Heisse. n. Presiding Elder OF
IVES, Baltimore District NJ. +. Church, With
his wife and daughter, Miss Hester, are guests
ct Harry :. SgoufFer and wife, on the h'ii'
New Windsor.
Mrs. NolHe MulHueauN, OF Frederick, Is
VISITING, her sister, Mrs. Donna NuihneauN, New
Windsor.
Ms. Conrad Rabbe and three children,
Ress. Frlna aud Olga, Of Baltimore are
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. William Bowers, al
Gravel Spring Farm, near linwood
u. Roger Englar, of NedtoLd, law student
Of Harvard University, came home this wees.
Harry BHlmyer and wife, of Baltimore
visited their uncle, Esquire Jesse bhimyer
and family. near Uuiontowu, the first part OF
the week.
John Wolfe. of near Uniontown, was con
fined to the house this week by sickness.
David Englar, Jr., MedfoFd, has II acres
in tomatoes-abo4 80, coo plants The Med
ford factory has 5Gacres in tomatoes
Mary Wattles fell from a load OF hay, be-
longing 10 Charles Bankard. near Marston, on
Saturday last, aud broke her arm IN two
Daccs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
COMPANY H Notes.

Regular drills OF Company have been
suspended uuui August lsI. when they wall be
resumed Orders have been issued for the
nea 10 report on July 24ih a. @. 30 p. H.. tor
the two days target practice At Glenbar8ey.
july 25;h aud 10Th The men wall wear khsk
uniform. blue flannel SHIRTS. leggius black
shoes. campaign hats, cartridge belts and
bayoues.
Company Il was the only company 10 the
brigade which carried the blanket rolled IN
Baltimore during the fire service. and IL IS
quite a compliment to It's Judgment that the
blanket roll will be used by alI companies re
porting a. the target range, by order Of Brig
ade headquarters.
Orders have been received which state the
Gov of Maryland has chosen the First Regi-
ment to represent Maryland at the maneuyers
at Manassas, Va, from September 9Th to 10Th.
inclusive. In order TO arrive al the camp on
September 4,h. II will be necessary for the
company to leave here on the 3rd aud will
return on the l2lh, making ten days for which
payment will be made.
Every Tuesday evening during July Capt.
Smith will hold q series of schools for the
non commissioned officers aud men of the
company; while not cOmpulsatory upon the
privales. II will be beneficial for them to at
lend, as the subjects treated IA lectures, &c,
will be directed to the problems which wall be
furnished at the maueuvers.
Company II Base Ball club will play West
err MARYLAND Railroad team on the Com
pany's field on July 9th.
The membership of the company, at the
last morning report, was so men, leaving a
vacancy OF ten men to make up the full quota
which il is desiaed 10 fill before the different
trips To be taken by the company
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
The MARYLAND building at s.. Louis.

Mr. Chsrles C. Gorsuch sends 60 fHE An
vOcArE the following. Nh,ch publish log the
benefit OF those who attend thr Ftsr ~ s.
Louis.
Recent visitors 70 the s.. Louis Evpns3
lion report the Maryland Buiidiug mD-' ad
mirabiy located Bal IS under the 'iizrris'ss of
Mr.. Albert Jones. of NJ Airy. rrPr,..-ai'ins
the Maryland Commissioners. sud Mg~. Park-
Fisher. Of Baliimor-. a commissioner and
hostess.
"The furnishings Of the buihling are most
beautiful. as Mrs. Fisher gave her special 81
ieniiOu 10 the fitting up 81 the buildtHg.
Mrs Fisher has JUS, been eleciet char
man OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Hostess ASsocial,an, inu 81 tine soc'd iea-
iure Of the iair. aud Is high honor Ia our
State The building !, open all day aad all
Mari landers are most carnislly welcomed es
Mr.. Jones aud Mrs. Fisher.
Anyone intending 10 visit the fiir sbuuli
have their mail sent il care OF the Mary land
Building. Exposition Grounds. 81. Louis, No.
Mr.. Jones especially invites has Carroll
county friends to visit he building and he
will consider it privilege 70 shos them every
courtesy aHd attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
New Advertisements.

Administrators Sale OF Personal Property
Elias o. Grimes aud Charles l.. Thomson,
Administrators, &c.
Summer Goods AT and Below Cosi-Thr
Miller Bros. Co.'S Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster.
Choice Celery Planis-Rev. Jos. A. Wei
gand, I4l W. Main street. Westminster.
Great July Clearance Sale-T. W. Mather
4 Sons. Westminster aud Manchester.
Connoisseurs Prefer Parker Rye-Oxtard
Distilhng Co, Baltimore, Nd.
Summer Goods at Right Priees-Howard
d. Ensor, New Windsor, Nd.
Seasouable Offeriugs-Wade II. d. War
field L CO.. Sykesville, Md.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Postottice,
Westminster, Nd.
Catalogs Confuse-Rey. L. II. Lewis, d.
D., President
After Stock Taking E. Herring,
Westminster.
Pianos aud Organs-John 7. Roger, West
minister.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
MelrOSe Items.

Thursday morning OF last week the neigh
bors and friends ofJohu Shatfrr gathered early
10 raise large frame barn and by 9 o clock a
fine frame barn. 40x6O feet was raised, with
out single utishap or accident. Mr.. Sterner'
the contractor. wonld be pleased TO hear from
anyone who can beat II.
Your correspondent has decided not to VISIT
The treat Worlds Fairat St. Louis for several
reasons. one being the fact that the readers
would b. ovcrslocked with news, as your cor
respondent can write almost as fast as he can
talk
The sale of the Bachman' Valley Railroad
which took place at Columbia, June list, was
only attended by one man from this nelghoor'
hood. Mr.. James Findlay. Your correspon
dent had man to interview Mr.. Findlay, and
the only satisfaction received was, Don be
Iieve all your hear; watch future develop
meuis; the railroad will not be torn away.
MANY no doubt wonder why items from Mel
rose comes more regularly than heretofore
II i because the two brothers are now BANDED
together. not only to give the newspapers bet
ter service. but to get out q magazine to bel!
suffering humanity that cannot be equalied It
auality and price in both continents.
Our neighborhood has some very NICE corn
Beniah Bankert has some stalks five feet tou
inches in height without stretching leaf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
Orphans Court.

Monday. June 27.-JacOb Rupp, executor
of Elizabeth Rnpp, deceased, returned inven-
tories of personal property, debts and money,
Letters of administration ON the estate OF
Margaret :. Myers, deceased, were granted
to Noah f. Fleagle, who received warrant to
appraise. and order to notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Susannah Shaeffer, deceased, were granted TO
Harry k Shaeffer, who received warrant to
appraise. aud order to notify creditors.
James A BOSTON, executor OF Clara Z.
Sullivan, deceased received order TO sell
grouudrent
Lawrence E. Lyons, administrator of Dan
iel LYONS, deceased, made report of sale oil
personal property.
Nathan H. Bale, administrator, d. b. n. c,
I. A., of Eliza Frownfelter. deceased, reported
sale of personal property and settled first and
final account.
Nathan b. Bale, executor Of Fannie
Engleman. deceased, made report of sale o
personal property and settled first aud tina
account.
Tuesday, June 2Sth. Eliza L. Zahn an,
Levi ". Zahn, administrators of John l.
Zahn, deceased, returned inventory ofpersona
property.
Noah +. Fleagle, administrator of Margare
S. Myers, deceased, returned inventories O
personal property and money, aud receive,
order to sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
A Former Carroll COunlIan Drowned.

John T. Ziegler. saloonkeeper at 1910
Hartford avenue, Baltimore, was drowned on
the afternoon OF June DC, while in swimming
in Bear creek. Baltimore county. DE had
been spending the afternoon at Orchard Grove
and attempted to swim the creek, which is
about quarter of a mile vide at that point.
When near the opposite shore he called for
help aud was seen to struggle violently. Mr.
Albert Betz, of 1912 South Chesapeake street,
who was the only person other than Mr..
Zegler who had not left the water, swan TO
where the drowning man was last seen, but
could not locate the body The body was re-
covered about II O'Clock Monday morning by
a Mr.. KONG, brother of Councilman KONG.
Mr.. Ziegler was a years old and left a
widow. who was Mis-, Jennie Sutton, OF
Trenton, n. ]. Mrs. Ziegler was visiting her
parents, at Trenton, aud arrived home Monday
night.
Ziegler, of Alesia. Carroll county, where the
body was taken for burial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
An Al Home.

MIR. and Mrs. George P. B. Englar, OF New
Windsor. gave IA number Of their friends a
real exhibition Of Maryland hospitality at an
..At Home from eight till eleven o clock on
the evening of June %. The guests of honor
we're Mrs Englar's brother, Mr.. Charles Ed
gar Nusbaum and bride, nee Miss Shreeve, of
Westminster.
The color scheme of green and red was
most effectively carried out in the deco
rarions. asparagus and crimson rambler roses
being employed.
The many beautifully gowned ladies aud
the genialily of the host aud hostess made It
an occasion long TO be remembered. Vocal
music came in for generous share of hearty
appreciation Refreshments were served
abundauty in most tempting manner.
When the hour for departure arrived all ex-
pressed themselves as having spent most
pleasant evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
Houtksville Items.

/ Misses Julia and Clara Sullivan, Of Wash
I ing.on. D. c., are spending their vacation at
Bonnie Venture. with their parents, Patrick
sullivan and wife.
Matthias Lang and assistants are erecting
very large barn for Benjamin Taylor near
Emory.
Mrs. Dietz and friend, of Baltimore, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Constant Else
rode and wife.
Mrs. Amanda Buchanan, of Baltimore. is
the guest of Peter Buchanan and wife.
W. II. s. AlIgire and Joseph Davidson are
on the sick list.
Miss Eby, of Hagerstown, is the guest of
her brother. II. Clay Ely.
T.W. Buchanan picked 1850 pounds of cher
rieS from his trees this season.
Constant Elserode was the first farmer to
begin harvesting. He cut his barley last Sat
urday aud threshed it Monday. 1t yielded 40
bushels to the acre.
Edward Leister and wife, of Eden, spent
Sunday with the lelter's parents, John W.
Davidson and wife.
ii. Carroll Herring, proprietor OF Meadow
View Mill. had three millwrights working on
his penstock, last week, and his trade seems
to be on the increase. He has now 40 regu-
lar customers, although there are several far.
merS near who do not appreciate the mill.
/ VIM. A. Davidson and daughter, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday and Monday with t. w.
/ Buchanan and wife.
| Mrs. Charles Shaeffer and son Charles Jr.,
/ spent the past week with Frank Snyder and
I wife.
Lewis Schnell and wife. of Butte, Montana,
are guests of his mother, Mrs. c. Schuell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
w4a,rer accord FOR inc week.

June 25-mercury 90 at ! a. m and SO at
%. N. fair; light thundergust between and
4 o. "a. June 26-mercury 4 at a. M and
% at . p. M; fair; thundergnst, with hne
rain. from to Z p. m. June 27-mereury
SO at a. M. and 60 at p. m; generally
cloudy; clear at night. June 2S--mercury o.
at a. N. and 81 at p. M; cloudy until noon,
followed by several hours rain. June p
mercury SO at a. m. and 81 at p m; ram
in he early morning: fair. June 30-mercury
68 At a. N. and 70 at p. m; cloudy; show
ery between 100 and 8 p. M. followed by
clear weather. July mercury 81 at a.
m sand 81 at 2 D. m; fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
HaiQht Items.

Miss Anna Pyle, Of Philadelphia, IS vlsitlng
the family of p r. Haight, of this place.
After an absence of seventeen years James
CurIette, of Bellbrook, Ohio, is visiting rela-
tives aud friends here.
Edgar Fowler and Miss Etie Gushing, of
TayIorsvlle. spent last Sunday with Miss
Maude Jones.
WIN. Phillips and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs d. W Brandenburg, at ElderSburg.
Miss Florence Cassell, of Baltimore, Is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. Brandenburg.
Harvest began this week with prospects OF
fair YIELD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02

MEssRS EDITORS The PoStothce will close
at g. 80. a. m, July 4th, and remain closed
for the day. The early morning collections and
delivery will be made rs usual. In The even
ing a collection from the street letter boxes
will be- made before $50 clock, Ia time Tor
Dispatch on East and West trains.
By order of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General. there will be no delivery OF
mail by rural carriers on that day. Patrons
of rural routes. calling at the Postotfice before
$50, a. M, will be given their mail. Very
respectfully,
GEORGE Z. BAUGHMAN, Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
necnn-Gorsuch.

The many friends of Miss Mae NJ. Gorsueh,
Of Gambler. will be greatly surprised to learn
of her marriage to George II. DeCou, of As
bury Park. n. j.. which took place at Long
Branch, oath of April, last. Rev. d. }, Zeily
performed the ceremony. The bride is the
only daughter of DIR. S. n. Gorsuch OF Gam
Der, and has hosts of friends all over the State,
being prominent in church work there.
The groom is the youngest son OF WIN: De-
Cor. of Asbury Park, and has many friends
IN that place. The bride and groom are
boarding at DR.. Stark Hotel in Ocean Grove,
n J.. for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
DeCou are members Of Tolley Morgan $
famous choir which sings in the Auditorium
in Ocean Grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
BIOOm Items,

Mrs. Catherine Carr lost fine mare from
lung fever.
Augustus Magin, of Baltimore. visited his
parents last week.
Misses Pearl Z. and Laura Z. Stockman,
of Baltimore, spent a few days with their
amt. Mrs. Rosa Magin, last week.
Some of our farmers are cutting wheat and
some are making hay. Potato crop looks
promising in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
Union Mills Items,

The NJ. L. Sunday school held its Childreu's
Day exercises last Sunday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Mckellip, of Harrisburg, Pa, made an
address. The program was rendered with
much credit to the school.
Mrs. VIM. YingGng and Miss Ella Sum
manig. of near Granite, visited friends in this
place last week
Mrs. Harry FGckinger and daughter, of
Hanover, were guests of relatives this week.
Misses Elsie aud Mabel Lester are visiting
Mrs. Susan LeiSter.
Miss Evelyn Earhart spent Wednesday with
Miss Shaw in Westminster.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Ehrhart
gave them a hearty welcome on their visit to
this vicinity last week
Charles koontz and wife met with an acct,
dent on Tuesday evening when returning from
Westminster On their way down Pipe Greek
hill their horse became unmanageable and
jumped over the hedgefence and rolled down
steep bank. in front of I. Herbert Shriver's
dwelling. Mr., and Mrs. Koontz were thrown
from the vehicle and badly bruised. The
buggy was somewhat injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
Fire at Hampstead.

Abont noon, on June "a. the warehouse OF
Honck 4 Swiizer, in Hampstead, was burned,
supposedly from spark from passing ioco-
loads of corn. one each of phosphate add
salt. oats bran and some machinery. The
bulldog was frame, 40 by so feet, and burned
rapidly. The fire company did good work IN
protecting other property. Building and con.
tents insured in the Charles Z. Goodwin
Agency, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Roy Slerucr. Aged SIX Years, Injured BY
i Reaper AMI Foot Had to b. AmpullIci

Roy. aged siX years. son OF Jacob Sieruer,
Sss seriously injured by reaper ar Nciur-
dsy HIS father was cutting SHeal en- tht
Andrew Reese farm, near kris--s Church
R1y fastened the rein on the bad horse, and
turned 20 get away. bui was eaush; and
knocked down by The reel. be guard passed
through the inner part Of bis left irs aud the
knife cut a inch cash ia the outer part. eS
posing tenious aad ,igameuts. The right ire
was cut also, The genions and 5Eamenis being
severed aud the bones crushed.
Dr. NJ l. Bolt vas summoned, and b,
called Or jos. T. Herring ia consultation
Ampu,alion OF the right foot being jremet
necessary, the operation was performed o.
Thursday by DIS. Bot, Herring and Wood
ward
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02

The pamyh,ei : 10 he Published 10 an as
traciivc form >imIiar go the reports OF the
Maryland Theological Survey. and si,l o. sent
To Mi persons interested. who Viii apply % ihe
Survey al the Johns Hopkins University.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-07-02

Harry Menchey, near Reese, Tuesday af-
ternoon fell from a cherry tree and broke his
left arm near elbow, dislocated his right hip
Joint, and bruised about his head and body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-05
PROGRESSIVE PIT,

Miss Fannie Cushman entertained
a number Of young friends last even
ing at her home, Park Place West.
Progressive Pit was the feature OF
entertainment and prizes were won by
Miss Alice Morse and Mr. John Ladd
An advertising contest also afforded
much amusement and the prize was
captured by Mr. Comfort Butler
Refreshments Of ice cream. cake
stuffed dates and fruits were served
and the evening passed pleasantly.
Those who attended were: Misses
Alice Moore. Miriam Carey. Modine
Woodward. Emma Carey Edith suth
erland Gertrude Harper, Hattie
Carey. Edith Hill. Alice Carey. Nela
Bondurant. Messrs. Sam Pell, Eugene
Pennebaker Comfort Butler Henry
Steinel. Kari Miller, Dan Wood, Kari
Theis. Frank Farrin John Ladd. carr
Boede Paul Clendenen, Glen Butler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-05
A NEW STAGE MANAGER
Will Have Charge Of the Cairo Opera
House Next Season--Mr Oster.
loh Resigned

Mr. Gus 0sterloh, who has been EN-
ployed on the stage of the Cairo opera
house for the past fifteen years, an,
has had charge of it much Of that time
has resigned his position TO he efIec
tive at the close OF the present theat
rical season. April lst
Mr. Osterloh has been ably assisted
in the management of the stage by
Mr.. George Norris and will be sue
ceeded by him, Jack. as Mr.. Nor
ris is lamiHarly known. has also been
employed on the stage OF the Cairo OPP
era house for the past fifteen years
and is thoroughly familiar with every
detail of the work.
Mr. Osterloh viii not go to Evans
willie as was reported but has accept.
ed a position with MIR. Peter Saup in
the saloon business and will begin
April i. He will act as manager of Mr.
Saup's establishment taking the posi-.
ton formerly held by Mir Curtis
RiChey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-05
CAUGHT IN COG WHEELS
Roy Bedford Received Injuries at Hal
liday Mill Yesterday Which May
Result in Death.

Roy Bedford aged II. who is EN-
3loyed as a sweeper az the Halliday
Milling compsny's plant met with an
lccident yesterday morning az ll:l5
o'clock which may cost him his life
The lad vas engaged Id sweeping
-FOUR and dust from the machinery and
was working near an upright shaft
lpon which cog wheels are fastened
o connect with similar gearing on
liz shaft that drives the huge holtine
cnest In some unknown way the left
sleeye of his coat was caught between
he two revolving wheels and he was
arked off his feet forced between the
UPRIGHT shaft and the big holtine
chest and thrown on the floor on the
opposite side in mangled and bleed
ing heap. where his companions found
him
he was removed "a st. MaryS In
Urinary where Or Grnstead attended
lim. administering opiates 10 relieve
is suffering It was found that tn,
eft arm was badly bruised and man
5led by the terrible grinding of the
ogs and both legs between the knee
md thigh were in a bruised condition
rhe most serious injury, however, ap'
ears to be TO the left side and front
II the chest and abdomen the skin Of
which was torn loose. allowing a sack
# blood to form between the inner
aud outer layers
DR.. Grinstead stated that the in
aries are very dangerous and but
Eight hopes are entertained for tbs
PATIENTS recovery He was resting
we'll at late hour last night and
seemed slightly improved
The injured lad is a brother Of Mrs
Lee Clay OF S15 Twenty-third street
md nephew Of Mrs. James Cheney
he makes his home with mis- sister
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-05

Miss ]. L. Davis, Trained Nurse
surgical. medical, obstetrical 42l
Eleventh street. Cairo, ILL.,
Coal. Lump and Washed. Quick de
livery Lump at s275. Cairo Phone
4s9, Bell 10. two rings. Office c. "
Wheeler's old stand ON Tenth street
Cut flowers at Mrs. L. Maddens
230l Holbrook Cairo phone lS3.
Coal, Lump and Washed Quick de
livery Lump at s275. Cairo Phone
439, Bell 70, two rings. Office, c. w
Wheeler's old stand On Tenth street
tt R. E. CANNON.
John OShea plumber; both phones
No 1908 Washington avenue. Sewer
ing, gas fitting, etc. If
Wanted-Inspector familiar with
poplar and cypress grading Apply,
Cairo Mill and Lumber Co.
COAL! COAL! CoALi
HIGH GRADE-BEsT PRICES SEE
NELLls, 1905 COMMERCIAL AVE.
BOTH PHONES 324.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-05
Contractors ard Builders. Attention.

Bids will be received by the join
huiiding committee Of the 4 T. an,
4. N and I % o. F. for building q
lodge hall and banquet room. sccon
story Of the Fnrge-on stone block. Ma
kanda, I'LL Bids will be for compile.
ing the two halls. stone and wood
work. All bids must be in by I o'clocl
p m Tuesday March Is. 1904. tn.
committee reserves the right 10 reiec
any or all bids Plans and speciiica
lions may be seen on application. Ad
dress all communications and bids t.
Oliver Mckenzie, Makanda, Jackson
county. Illinois.