davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-15

serious accldents SO Common TO the crltlcaI
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. at is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. $500 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women,
be sent to any address free upon application
RRADFZEED REGULATOR co.. Atlanta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-15

Mr.. Tattnan Pritchard and Mr.. Rob
erJ Denham.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-15

Miss Cowell of Norfolk is the gues'
Mrs. w. w. Holiday, at LOG Ogle'
thorpe avenue, east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-15

Every motner feels e
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
AT GEORGIAN COURT.

The Gould estate at Lakewood. \. j.. which is
known as Georgian Court. is one of the most beau-
tiful homes this country. Its gardens. its
airy, its fountains and spacious grounds are a
source of pleasure to all who visit there as well
as to the The building known the
court in point OF fact private athletic club
there being provision for every kind Of vigorous
game with its iEclosed tennis courts and the fine
tanbark hippodrome that is equal IN size 70 the
ring at the Madison Square Garden At the National
Horse Show. There bowling alleys. squash
courts billiard rooms and completely equipped
gymnasium. There is fine swimming pool nifty
six feet long and Jwenty-stN feet vide A com
plete Turkish bath is in this building, a feature
which is not often found on private estate
There are also accommodations In the court
alone for twenty guests,
All the things thus far enumerated are in
building entirely apart from the main residence
The golden staircase in the house. which
frequently spoken of. is one Of its attractive
most exquisite taste comfort has not been sacri-
need for beauty and effect The latest acquisition
Is the converting Of the lodge house the
trance 10 the main gate into school for the
Younger children. Mrs. Gould has always been
DESTROYS - having her children with her much
as Dossitlo and has three efficient goVernesses-
French German and English--in the school. where
the children are taught and at the time
spend part Of each day with their mother. The
services of owen B. Huntsnan, who prepared
kingdom Gould for Columbia. have been retained.
and he IS now tutoring jay Gould. the second son.
for college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
mproUementS an Hotels Still En-
jon Smf Bathing.

Atlantic City N T.. Nov. 70 (SpecaD.-There are
many OF the large hotels here which are preparing
to give the visitors better accommodations for the
coming season. The Hotel St. Charles will under
go repairs and will be somewhat altered in the
interior, \ number of new private bathrooms Will
be added and the house will be painted inside and
out The Hotel Rudolf is being repainted and some
alterations are being made to the interior which
the proprietor believes viii be advantageous to the
patrons OF his house. The Seaside House has been
newly painted inside and out and looks like new
hotel and Haddon Hall and the Hotel Traymore
have had new coats OF paint.
Despite the lateness of the season there are stil
few bathers who apparently enjoy their dips in
the ocean One Of these is Charles Toohey. of
Philadelphia who cpends the greater portion of his
uIne In Atlantic City. Every day that he is in the
resort, whether it be warm or cold clear or
stormy. he takes bis dip, and. apparently. with a
great deal of pleasure He said the other day that
the water is pleasant. and enjoy the dips very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

- oefor. &, toir, ,o,4, 70 ,-,,a,t,, , t.+,- +roo~,,
y" etI'' - ne'iS "ittUe 10 % s''A' d 'i'S 'iOOp
for Atlantic CITY similar to the organization of the
same name in Philadelphia II Will be a social as
Wen as military organization ana gre" OUT OF 4
company of horsemen which was organized to meet
Edward G Stokes now COyernor-eIeCt when he
a- ~, ,+,-tio 5,tt tbe ,itt hrr, o,a+,n -
49, ~,
duuieSS Il poHucaI Hlc't!i!S- ne movement loI d
permanent organization is headed by John A MANI.
Of tnis CITY. and r,,oroI Thomas Pottar ~ NJ
~ ~ 't'S' anu I, -
PhiIadeIphd. VINO Is making ms residence mere TINS
winter. II the troop is organized il will go 10
Wasbinatoa to attend the inauguration of President
y, - " " ~ " % "
Roosevelt.
Because of the lack OF funds the City Council will
not widen the boardwalk this year but instead viii
i , I,, 49,, ti ,. -,1I, - n,a
centre pay, of the city.
Lieutenant Govcrnor-ciect G. r Woodruff of Con
necticut is spaudn, th, week ~ rho shore He has
I"NT,' St me H0ti o. mares, ne Clne
', 1911 IN, On me inns
,I,ti ' ''' ''''''''i'- inc ''''''"'''e '''' ''i'
Inl,.,i,. .e ,I, ,.i ,..,,.,r .,.f.,. ~ hold
in[eatHE y l'. iran" NS "u Ho,'y'E W,'~ ue,t
l"'u~ iol,' lue o'H't ''1I. lI' '1l ~ W.
, g,H'w t ~ ,t ,"ei''H M l'g' - %" 'T ~, M -
Ton VINO attended me society was formed 10y a
nmhgT Of t42- VINE 'tirno' ihr ,snl 2" S
~ 49, 49,. ,i,''i.II,'' ~ -, ~
SrI''ls ne. ,H.a I" nee ''Ln'l'y MY IHle o.
u't i''l'. ''uEi, d. ''.i ~, ' 't ~, me -,
W ~, . , 80, 80 w w. ~. 80 ,r,.t
Guy; lHtl renamed oNttni'hi 't''a agreed, 20 met
il! = ''dIii. ny '-.'... u i4 ., ,-t.r.
- t",lt tiil'' 'l.l.I '. 5is
Alumni NS~%l@'l'l Va i.' at 'i. noe i'u.o,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

will open for the season on Tuesday. and the adj
vance business a first day arrival list
much larger than that of any previous season.
or the many improvements that have been made
at the Lakewood Hotel. former patrons will appre-
ciate most the new parlors a summertime
erect is given to these glass pavlions by vines and
hedges of greenery. Big, comfortable rocking
Ghalrs invite one to bask in the and rest. The
Lakewood Hotel was the first winter resort hotel
IN this country to institute the parlOr a
feature of hotel equipment The quickly
became = popular rendezvous for the house
patrons, who found that few hours in the sun
each day did them untold good. The new parlors
are situated so that they Will receive the sun the
entire day. In addition to these pavilions there
are more than third of a mile of glass enclosed
paZzas
concert music will be more of n feature at the
MOTEL this season than before Following the
custom of the best European hotels, the Lakewood
Hotel orchestra does not play In the dinner hour.
Atter dinner. however. the patrons gather in the
Dig LOBBY and enjoy an excellent concert pro-
gramme; The morning corcerts will be resumed
as usual The cottage colony is always welcomed
at these music entertainments.
The tennis courts occupy the entire eastern
wing of the building and indoor tennis and squash
VIII be the favorite recreations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BAZAAR FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

One Of the most interesting social affairs Of the
first week in December will be the bazaar TO be
held in the East Room OF the Waldorf toria for
the benefit of the Darrah Home for Crippled Chill
dren which is about to purchase q and
large house shelter its little inmates The
women who managing the affair Miss 5.
r. Shedding. chairman; Mrs o. + Remer. Mrs
c. H. Castor Mrs. W l.. Bauer Mrs. < T. War
rem Mrs. L. 5. DiIenback. Mrs e. l.. Paris. Mrs.
w A Sherman. Mrs r, p. WorraII. Miss L. +.
Gregory Mrs j. F Raymond Mrs r II. willard.
Or. May Darrah, Mrs. F. Ryder, Miss NJ II. Macy.
Miss G. Nottingham. Mrs. Wyat-Harrath and
Mrs. Harry Wallerstein.
The bazaar viii open on December l p m.
The Homo is five years old. and duly incorporated,
Special features Of the bazaar will be paints ~,
character reading from the handwriting Of visitors.
and a Colonial tearoom where thirty fashiona he
voung women viii serve the ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
No Celebration of Election -Investi-
eating Murder of a Family.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-There were no rati-
fcation meetings to celebrate the Republican
victory in San Francisco, and throughout the
state TINS week the managers regarded the clean
sweep at the polls as more impressive than any
public parade or oratory. The plurality of Il5-
OOO votes, the sending of a solid Republican
delegation to Congress and the return of an
overwhelming majority of Republicans to the
State legislature was a triumph which not even
the most sanguine leaders had predicted The
result was simply protest of Democrats against
the Democratic candidate
San Francisco. which heretofore has been an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

usefulness has increased materially. The new
home Is known Chester Crest It is large
wooden building with accommodations for one hun
dred and fifty men at time About it is guam
uty OF land. seven Of which the home cult
Yates for its benefit. Last year 34S We're
treated. In the ten months of the current year
rnore than this number have already been received
\ number of men who have been reclaimed at this
home have proved themselves efficient leaders
In church work. one became evangelist in the
Brooklyn City Mission, another made deacon
in Presbyterian church, and third became
steward in Methodist church. Unfortunately for
the usefulness OF the home At this late date in the
year it finds itself with 5000 of the $1,000 required
for the years work still unraised The officers of
the nome are the Rev. DR.. d. Stuart Dodge. presi-
dent; j. Noble Stearns. ViCe-pTesdeut; Willis F.
Cedar-st.. treasurer, and the Rev, George S Avery
Chester Crest. Mount Vernon. resident manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

much" Another who does not TO mind the
lateness of the season IS Mrs. William A Potts.
of NewYork City. who is spending some time at
the Hotel Jackson. She takes her dip every day
and does not regard it being anything especial
~ out OF the ordinary.
Governor Chamberlain of Connecticut has been
among the visitors Atlantic City this week. He
stopped at the Hotel Rudolf, and spoke at the BAN
quet of the National Hardware Associations con-
yenton. which was in session at the Rudolf for the
last four days OF the week.
In commenting upon the recent election, Clarence
L. Cole. OF this city VINO the Democratic can
didate for State Senator from Atlantic County.
said: 1T looks to though the people Of this
county die not want any Democrats at all in Of
fee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

that time he resumed drinking wine at dinner. but
found that he injured by So doing. Il felt
unmistakable signs of the return of pain and stiff
ness in the Joints" he says, together with the
recurrence OF sick headaches. from which had
suffered severely for many years before. From these
had at that early date obtained no relief, not
withstanding much treatment until abstained
entirely from alcoholic drinks, when, after few
months, l lost local pains and the sick head
aches completely. Moreover the joints gradually
lost their stiffness, and ultimately became as sup
pie and mobile they in youth and con-
tin,Ied absolutely so until this day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE LAKEWOOD WEEK.
Mann Tisit Horse Sh07c-SOciaL
activities.

Lakewood, N J., Nov. 10 (SpeclaD.-Many
guests and cottagers have visited the Horse
Show this week The quiet and absence from
activity in social affairs in both the hotel and
cottage life here have been noticeable. George
Gould with his Jay and Maughan Carter,
is enjoying a weeks shooting ct Mr.. Gould's
preserves at High Point, \. c. The party,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
WITH SOME DIFFICULTY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The strain of brass band in the street were
heard and little tieorde was soon At the front
window strueg ing with the darhshuud
hat are YOU doing. Geor1i 80 asked his mother
I'm irwin 70 up-end this dog SO he can look
out OF the window and see the procession he re-
piled stin tugging desperately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

L. h Green. Henry Tweed. j. f. Teeple J. A. Nc
11yTtI1LIiioeC 4 l. Abbott. Charles Young. Francis
Miqdeton and Frank Middleton.
s+ d0teI Iraymore-V. A. Picard. Mrs II L. Elm
Steil;; mrs SonnebuTg, Newton Morris, Mrs r d
BBaISiner T. Y Larzaleer. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
e''i'Ssoh' r j. Byrne A. Forbes and r. 5. Bowen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

The board of directors includes the names OF Sam
uel ". Bovine William Ives Washburn. G. Alfred
Capen and John S. Huyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
LAKEWOOD HOTEL TO OPEN.

Lakewood N j. Nov 10 specal).-To recuperate
from the gayeties OF Horse Show week. people
will flock TO Lakewood next week, and this fash
ionsble resort will be lively. The Lakewood Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CURING INTEMPERATE MEN.

Since the New-York Christian Home for Intern
perate Men moved from its old home, at Madison
ave. and Eighty-slxth-st. to Mount Vernon, its
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

May 5, 1904.
Mrs. KIP. Hall, of Mayfeld, Ky, i,
here on business.
Clyde Harding, of Galveston, Texas
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. ans
Mrs, j. w Harding,
DR.. and Mrs. Hall Whitaker. OF
Mound City, were guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. A. L. Compton.
Mrs, VIM Powell returned yester
day from very pleasant visit with
relatives in Pulaski,
Mrs l.. Hammopd, of Anna, is Wis
ting Mrs. r, Tunks.
Mrs, John Lewis, who spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Otto
Belts, in Mound City, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Bu1nice Simmons entertainer
a number of friends Wednesday even
ing with the popular game of finch
which was highly enjoyed
Miss Emma Woodward, of Caro-
was a mnsic visitor here Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
LA CENTER, KY.


Mr. G. NJ, Jackson, of Wickiffe
spent Tuesday in La Centre the guest
OF r. &c. Meriweather
Gus Northington has been sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Vets spent
Wednesday in Wackliffe.
Hon Med. Ferguson has been in
louisville all week attending to du
ties connected with his position as
railroad commissioner of the first dis.
trict of Kentucky.
Or. ]. d. Bollings and his venerable
father, G. N, b. Bollings. we're in town
This week from llinklayille. Each eA
pccls to erect a new home here this
summer
Frank Shaw, Of Woodville, was in
town Sunday to rent the new Samuels
house, We understand no final agree
ment has ben reached. Shaw at one
time had charge of our present Lave
Hotel.
Will Newton has bought another lot
and is beginning a new residence
thereon.
Geo, W. Clampett with a number OF
painters from Wickiffc, gave the fin
ishing touches to the Davis homo the
first Cf the week. They went to Bar
lDg Tuesday night to finish painting
the new masonic hall at that point.
The masons will dedicate their hall
Saturday night and large crowd is
expected 20 be present.
o. T. Harrison killed d snake five
feet long Sunday. 'Tis said JACK
showed great bravery
DR. w. r. Polk. Of Paducah. Ky.
mas spent several days looking over
our town, and he has at last concluded
to link his fortunes with ours. He is
IN affable, courteous young gentle.
man. just out of Nashville university.
and we predict for him a useful and
brilllan career. We are certainly glad
to welcome him.
s. T. Payne reports that has sold
several lots each day for the past
week.
Young squirrels are very abund-
am in the woods north of town
Messrs. ]. Bay Brown, of Brownfcld
ILL.,, AMI J. T. Harris, OF Paducah, Ky
spent several days this week with
friends hunting here, and they were
very successful.
The La Centre school spent Wed.
mes Jay afternoon ir the woods study
ing nature at first hand
T. w. Luton. Of Oscar. is erecting
residence on North Walnut. He
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
PATENTS TO lLLINoiSANS.


The following patents were ISSUED
this week to Illinois inventors: y
NJ. Allen, Urbana, trace end supper,
er: J. + Bennett, Momence. telephone
climbers seat; w p. Brett, Decatur
windmill; B. w. Collins, Evanston
ris for sailing vessels; w. Colwell
Chillicothc. threshing machine: X. A
Cutter, Peoria. hot blast air feeding
c8uer' tube; G! s. Gutter. Oswego. in
sulatCr: G.. c. J. ENGLAND, Blua Is.
land, street waste paper box; f. Hei.
rick Leroy, fence post, J. G. Her
bricks Galesburg, straw stacker. 0.
Jackson. Carrollton, valve gear for
engines; o. Jackson, Carrolton, valve
gear for engines; T. A. Jones. RiGc-
way. storm coat. A. Martin, Rockfore.
cut OF; 7. " Nicely, electric steam
and yaDor generator: T. ". Neeiy.
Marshall. generating steam; L. W.
Noakes and W. II. Noakes. Lagrange.
dry ore separator. W A. NOrdl.ag.
Sireatar. combined shade roller and
curtain pole holder; e. b. Petersen.
Knoxville. skirt supporter ard siirt
waist holder; w Reiehle. Springfield.
carpet stretcher: C. A. Taylor, Win
chester. non-reflllble bottle: J. y.
Tieken. Piper City. curtain holder.
Vinson, Croal Springs. motor: Y.
Winkel. san Jose. button for plarter
cheel cart
For copy of any OF the above pa.
ents send ten cents in postage stamps
with date Of this paper to c. A. Snow
& Co, Washington, ID. c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
VILLA RIDGE.
MAY s. 1904.

May 5, 1904.
Mrs John Rademaker had the mis-.
fortune of losing fine horse last
Tuesday night. The horse was in q
pasture and broke out and got on the
railroad and was killed some time
during the night by train.
II. H. Snyder, of Mound City, was
OF our streets yesterday (Wednes.
day.
Don't forget the gold medal contest
at the Congregational church tonight
Thursday.
Mr. Coly, of Mound City, was IN
town Tuesday looking after the in.
terests of the Pulaski Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hartwell made a
business trip to Cairo yesterday
Wednesday,.
Miss Davidson, of Cairo. who ha
been visiting relatives here, return.
cd to her home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
Wsn.od No Mournlnu Airs.

Il was German Boniface. Herr
Holz who left sum of two thousand
marks TO provide a band 10 play his
favorite airs cncc q year over his
grave on The anniversary of his
death; but as the member Of the
band refreshed themselves not wise
ly, and much too well. AZ the tesla.
tors expense, and as the airs were
by no means in Keeping with the so
lemnity OF a churehyard. il was found
necessary TO forbid the performance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

will move here the latter par, Of this
month and do general carpenter work
in town and country.
Frank Payne, Of Oscoola, had a ser.
ious fire Tuesday right completely de-.
stroying house ana store with q total
loss Of about four ihouaanL dollars.
Small Insurance.
Mrs TIN Ellis Of Flinklevilla. spcnt
Wednesday visiting al VIII Nowton's,
Of La Centre.
Mrs. Annie Hall went 20 Paducah
Wednesday,
Miss Jennie Campbell of BanIana,
spent Wednesday with Attorney and
Mrs r. B, Seat, Of this place She
went to Paducah Thursday morning
for few days visit
Misses Nary ana Nettic Jones OF
Paducah, are visiting their brother
Paul, in La Genre, this week They
have decided to build themselves a
residence here a once.
r. l.. Penn and Jonas wilkins Of
Bandana, spent Tuesday with Post
master Jones, of La Centre,
Mr.. and Mrs w, II. Viets Of this
city wentit to New Harmony, Ind, Fri
day morning for q weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs S. I. Payne spent
Friday in Paducah
There are about forty new unpaint
ed hou8es recently completed in La
Centre This town will certainly be o
harvest for farmers this summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06

Ed Veach, of Anna, is here visit
ing his brother, John L. Veach since
Monday.
H. Jackson, Of Washington, d. G.
who has been connected with the
senate rs assistant sergeant at arms,
came in Monday on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Mrs. c. II. Chapman, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is here visiting her lnu,hfr
Mrs, Hattie Perkins. Her SISTER
Mrs. W. H. Gillian, accomnanied by
her husband then returned home with
her.
Miss Adobe Miller, of Cairo, Miss
GuGsie Murray, Of Bloomfield AMI
Miss Maude Beaman, came in Monday
evening to attend The linen shower
given by the Auxiliary club for Miss
Margaret Cole.
W !. ."l ljtma. tn1 Samuel Mar
shall. Of Belknap, were Vienna visi,
tors Monday
Sheriff John l.. Veach was called
here to southeast Missouri Monday g.
bring fugitive from justice back
here.
Miss Lotte Beaupre and Miss Gus.
sic Eisenhower returned from 81,
Louis Tuesday
Thirty-four pupils composed Of the
botany classes of the high school
made a flower excursion to Fend
ale yesterday They left on the
morning train, returning on the even
ing train at $50 One Of their num-
Der, Tom Powell, was left, having for
got something and while returning to
get it the train came, about eight Tom
arrived here having walked the nine
mites.
The Jolly Comrades gave a dance
last night. (Tuesdayl at the Illinois
Club Rooms, the music being furnish
ed by the Vienna orchestra.
The Johnson County Bank has
again been opened after being closed
for nearly a year.
The Young Ladies Auxiliary club
gave a linca shower at their preai.
dents home, Mrs. T. Il. Boyt, last
Monday evening. in honor of the an
nouncement of the engagement OF
Miss Margaret Cole 10 Mr.. Bert c.
keithly The receiving line CEN
posed of Mrs. T. Il, Boyt and Misses
Cora Burnett Myrtle Parker. Gertrude
Powell Mrs Boyt delivered an al
dress of welcome to Miss Cole ana
gucass. Light refreshments Of cake
and cream were served after which
toasts were given by the following,
Courts, by Charles j. Hoffman.
Rocks and Crags. by Miss Lillian Par
ker, Success, by David J. Cowan, and
Voyages, by Miss Margaret d. Cole
The presents and congratulations Civ
en by friends were numerous. Finally
all departed, having spent an enjoy
able evening.
Dr. w II. Mi2zell, of New Burnside,
and DR. II. A. Martin, of Belknap. met
here Wednesday with Dr. N. J. Ben
son to examine old soldiers for pen
sions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
sToNEFORT.


Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mary Enge
hansen visited in Harrisburg the frs
OF the week,
Miss Mabel Jones visited in Led
ford Monday and Tuesday.
prof Layman, principal of our
school the past winter, was here Sat
urday on business. He reports his
school at Vineyard Getting along
nicely.
Miss Estelle Nichols returned from
a visit to Chester. Ill., where she has
been to see her sister, Mrs d. o.
Jones.
l.. o. Trigg, editor of the Creal
Springs News. transacted business
here this week.
Miss Letha Wilson went to Carrier
Mills Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Duyall returned
Monday from visit TO Harrisburg.
+ + Nell Mulvey is teaching a spring
term of school here beginning Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Cobb and Henry
Randolph are visiting in Marion this
week.
j. r. Wise, of New Burnside. was
seen on our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Luster. of Ledford, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Geo Craig, this week
MIR. and Mrs G. II. Kelly transact
ed business in Evansville the first OF
the week.
Mrs G. r. Brewer, of Lake Fork,
ILL.,, is visiting here this week.
Mrs A. J. Grain and Mrs j. f. joy
ner attended the district meeting OF
the Rebekah assembly at Norris City
today Wednesday,.
Earl Balance. of New Burnside, IS
here today. Wednesday,.
f. w Chapman has sold his farm
south Of town, containing 925 acres,
to a Mr.. Loyelett, of Keensburg, Ill.
Mr.. Chapman left Wednesday for Ok.
lahoma to visit his family going from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
cordite PIE.

A resident of Massachusetts, has
ADAPTED a rifle to the use Of cordlte.
which is the highest explosive used By
the British navy Fiftytwc srains 81
eoriite, TIE amount he puts III % rin8
shell. is equal in force to nearly a
pound Of powder. ana gives q as4z4.!e
velocity Of 2.200 feet a second and a
force which drives the bail through
eight feet Of pine at loo yards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-06
MOUNDS.
May S, 1904.

= - ~~+> =