davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

The log cabin adjoining the home If
Thaddeus Binford was the scene on
New Years day of a social gathering
of the gentlemen friends OF Mr.. Bin
ford. Invitations had been issued by
Mr.. Binford to about forty OF his
friends and business associates, for the
hours from 10 until l. While informal
in every way. the little gathering was
thoroughly ENJOYABLE one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

The Ladies' Guild. of st. Paul's
church, will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie
Parker. corner of Summit and Fourth
strsets, Monday afternoon. Tea will be
served at 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02


Mr.. n. c. Mclean. of LaMoille, spent
Friday IN the city on business. Mr..
McLean's daughter. Miss Amy. who
has been teaching a Marietta township
school, two miles northwest of La
Noble, during the fall term. viii leave
Monday for Cedar Falls. where she will
enter the Iowa State Normal School.
Mr. Harry Mclean, who has been a
Normal student since December 4.
will return for the winter term.
tacMike'. Mccoy, a member of the
Soldiers Home. fell on South First
street, opposite VIII Chapman's home.
between Church and Linn. and was dis
covered in semi unconsclous condi-
ton. Mr.. Chapman, who found him,
called an ambulance. and the man was
removed to the Home. and placed in the
hospital. Instead of having sustained
very severe Injuries. as was at first
supposed. the hospital authorities dis
covered that the man was under the
influence of liquor. and he was i'm
mediately discharged from the hospital.
Mccoy. not satisfied with his expert
cnce repeated the dose and because OF
his over Indulgence the second time
landed in the guard house, at the
Home, Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Chicago Great Western. was in Wa
terloo Friday on business. Mr.. oswald
left today for St. Joseph. Mo-. Where he
viii spend Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Messrs. James S. McNeel and John
Sieg expect to leave soon for trip thru
the south and to Cuba. They will leave
within few weeks. and will be absent
for six weeks or two months. They
viii probably go by the way OF Chi
cago. and will embark from New Or
leans. landing at Havana. The exact
route has not yet been determined up
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

All work absolutely guaranteed to he
satisfactory. DR.. j. ]. Clemmer, dem
list, second floor of HOPKINS building.
Office hours from to 5. New phone
ss5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Don't forget our Saturday and Sun
day special. 5 Court Royal IL cent ci-
gars for % cents. LaShelle & Cook s
cigar stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Messrs H. V and Charles II. Speera
left Friday evening for ST. Charles. No.
where they Will remain for few days
on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Don't forget our Saturday and Sun
day special, Court Royal 10 cent eli
sars for 20 cents. LaShelle u Cook 5
Ciglr stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

Baked chicken with oyster dressing,
English plum pudding and many other
good things for Sunday dinner at the
Merchants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-02

The Marshalltown Ministerial Union
will hola its bi-weelSly meeting Mon
aay morning at 10 O'clock, in the study
Of Rev. Nathaniel Pye.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
FOR WARSAW

Steamer Wilmington will leave
Thunderbolt at 10 a. m. Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays Re-
turning. leave Warsaw at p. m.
and refreshments on board and fish
dinners at pavilion. Whole tickets
$50: halves. zoe. round trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRE HOSE.

City of Savannah, Office Fire De-
partment, Savannah, Ga, July 10,
904-Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office of the undersigned
until II o'clock, noon, of Monday, July
Is. 1904, for furnishing this depart
ment with thirty-five hundred (3,500)
feet of 2b-inch cotton, rubber-lined
fire engine hose. coupled complete.
Coupling to weigh not less than 61a
pounds; threads to be of Savannah
Fire Department standard. Higbee
patent and to be gum and wax treat
ed. Guarantee of manufacturer must
accompany each proposal. Hose will
be required to stand a pressure of at
least four hundred (400) pounds to
the square inch, on delivery, and must
be guaranteed against any and all de-
fects IN manufacture for period of
not less than five years. Samples of
hose must accompany each bid.
Hose to be delivered in Savannah
(. o. b. cars or boat within thirty days
after award of contract.
Bidders will submit two proposals,
one for furnishing hose to be paid for
thirty days after receipt and accept
ance, and another for furnishing hose
to be paid for twelve months after re-
ceipt and acceptance. All proposals
are to be sealed and marked, PRO
posals foe Fire Hose"
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JOHN Il. MAGUIRE,
Superintendent.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
MEETINGS.
DE KAIR LODGE NO. SIC 20.

DE KAI.B LODGE NO. 8, l. o. o. +.
A regular meeting of this lodge will
be held this evening at $3.50 O'Clock in
DeKalb Hall. The Initiatory Degree
viii be conferred. Every member is
urged to be present, and visiting
brothers are invited 10 meet with US.
w II. MURDOCH, n. G..
JNO. W. SMITH, Sec'y
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

MORRELL - The relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Morrell
are invited to attend the funeral of
their daughter, Virginia Lloyd, from
their residence, 611 Whitaker street, at
1890 a. M this (Tuesday) morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
HniI in FLOYD County.

Rome, Ga, July 1S.-News reached
Rome to-day of a terrific hailstorm at
Pope's Ferry fifteen miles from Rome,
Saturday playing havoc with crops.
Hail fell at several points in the coun-
ty. but not doing serious damage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Office Fire De-
partment. Savannah, Ga, July IS,
1904.-Bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned until IL
O'Clock, noon, of Tuesday, July 10,
1904, for furnishing this department
with 10000 pounds of best white clip
ped oats, 10000 pounds of No. 1 Tim
othy hay and $500 pounds of best
wheat bran. Samples of oats to ac-
company bid, to be delivered in such
quantities as may be desired at the
various engine houses separately.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right 10 award the contract in part or
as a whole or to reject any and all
bids. JOHN L. mcguire,
Cnrari1fnnHant
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
HORSES FOR SALE.

City Of Savannah. Office Fire De-
partment. Savannah, Ga, July 10,
l 904.-Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the undersigned until 10
o clock, noon. OF Monday. July 25. for
condemned fire department horses
Erin. George Tommie, Billie and Bob
G. These horses are unfit for service
as fire horses. but are, so far as is
known, physically sound in limbs and
wind.
The Committee on Fire reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or to
sell these horses singly or as whole.
JOHN Il. MAGUIRE,
superintendent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
FOR SALE.

City of Savannah. Office Fire De-
partment, savannah. Ga, July 10,
1904.-Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the Office of the undersigned I'M
til - o'clock, noon. of Monday, July
rs. 1904, for three CD old fire de-
partment single horse hose reels. one
at Hose Station No. / on Waldburg
street. east of Price street, and two It
Fire Station No. 6, at Thirty-eighth
and Barnard streets.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
JOHN r. MAGUIRE.
Cuparintap1apt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
BUTCHERS WE'RE FINED
For Selling Bad Beef to the Grady
Hospital.

Atlanta, July 1S.-Wilkerson Bros.
butchers. appeared in Police Court this
afternoon on a charge of furnishing in
ferior and bad beef to the patients at
the Grady Hospital. Some of the beef
sent to the hospital had been con-
demned by one of the city inspectors.
The firm was fined 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
REISER SHOT PEVEY.
killing Occurred at Coursey's still
Near GuytOn.

Guyton. Ga. July 1S.-News reached
here to-day of the killing of Lester
Pevey at Coursey's still yesterday aft
ernoon by John Reiser, manager Of the
still.
1t is said that Pevey had been drink
ing. He became engaged in an alter
cation with a negro, it is alleged, and
Reiser sought to intercede, when Pevey
turned on him with a pistol Then
Reiser shot him, emptying both barrels
of a shotgun.
The body of young Pevey was buried
near Guyton. He was son of John Pc
Vey.
An inquest. it is said, was in prog
ress to-day at Coursey's still.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-19
DEATHS.

DONLON-Died, Mrs Agnes c. Don
Ion, mother of Mrs w. o. Milton, in
her 74th year, in Augusta, Ga, July Is,
1904
The leader., 1904-12-31

To tell you about the Majestic
Cooking Exhibit we had from the
24th to the 29th of October. It
was the same old success, as we
sold twelve of the Majestic Steel
Ranges in one week that's not
so bad-and we have many good
prospects for more sales.
Remember the Majestic is the
only range on the market with
malleable top that you can't
break, and it will not warp. 1t
has 100 pounds of iron in the fire
box alone, and same is in sections
and any one can replace it. The
sides and oven is made of number
16 boiler steel, riveted with soft
rivets, the oven is made in sec
tions, not in one piece, and will
not warp out of shape, also the
oven is braced and riveted. No
fancy work on the Majestic, = it
is the plain old time Majestic,
built to give satisfaction and last.
The leader., 1904-12-31
Rema!k kabIe Ruds.

A rug which took u lives in
the making is owned by an Iowa
Indian living ii Stroud, OK. 7.
It is $50 years old, and contains
II scalps torn from the heads Of
as many human beings. The rug,
which is barely FIVE feet square, is
of many bues, for the scalps are
red, gray, black, white, brown
and auburn. They belonged to
peaceful people, too, and are said
TO have been taken. by special
command of the Great Spirit
from the finest specimens Of men,
women and children belonging to
the white, red and negro races.
AS soon as the sealps were secur-
ed they were sewn together, and
the rug was from that regarded as
the remedy for all trouble. When
an Indian was taken sick be was
laid on this rug. and If IL did not
recover his spirit was assured nf 4
pleasant journey to the happy
hunting ground. This remarka-
bic creation can be seen but once
d year. AT the annual wild onion
feast. which comes on April /,
the Iowa Indians make Che rug
play ali important part. The
The leader., 1904-12-31
The Crisis in Cotton.

Yesterday the Census Bureau
published its preliminary report
of cotton ginned to Dec. 13 inst.
The report covers the amount gin
ned in 737 counties in the Cotton
Belt out of a total of 812 counties
growing cotton and usually re-
porting. According to the Cen
sus Statistician, the ginnera re-
ported that they had ginned up to.
the date mentioned II, 1896, ,614
running bales, which is equiya-
lent to II, ,843, 113 commercial
bales, the round bales included in.
the running count being consider
ed as half bales in arriving at the
total of commercial bales.
This report not only confirms
the Agricultural Departments es-
innate Of Dec. 8, but virtually
promises a larger actual growth
than that estimate contemplat
just what crop the cerlsus figures
pointyto issentirely a matter Of
guessWork, hence it is little to the
present purpose. Vhat is more
To the point is the iadisputabIe
fact that q larger supply of cotton
has been produced than the world
counted on, and estimates Of con
sumption will have to be adjust
ed to the new situation Of things
before trade can resume normal
conditions.
Cotton has now dropped to
practically 81 cents q pound ii
this market, which is equivalent
to under s cents on plantations.
Considering the fact that the pres
ent crop has not been grown eco
nomically, and that farmers have
been compelled to pay high prices
for all supplies they have pur-
chased, the price ab which cotton
can now be sold on the farm is
away below the actual cost Of pro-
d0ltion. N @. PioaYune, Dec.
20
The leader., 1904-12-31
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week.

Whites. Allen Ratcif and
Miss Pearlie Smith; Luther Cur
tis and Miss Florence Atwood; G..
P. Smith and Miss Ada Callen-
der; l. B. Lotion and Miss Ophe.
liza Porter; Crawford Smith and
Miss DolIie Algood; Thomas
Vaughn and Mrs. Celia Smith.
Colored. Thos. Henry and
Minnie Trundle; Edmond San
ders and Alma Cooper; Eugene
Wesley and Hattie Denman;
Emanuel Gooden and Cora Youn-
kin; Andrew Gill and Idella
Hughes; Bob Dawson and Bessie
Rrister; Anthony Jones and
Pinkie Williams; Emanuel King
and Lima Brown; jesse Bell and
Ida Wooten; Caesar Harness and
Ada Ard; Luther Godbold and
Mary Jones; WILDER London and
Carrie Watkins: Ed White and
Sylvia Jenkins.
The leader., 1904-12-31
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS sl32, GOO

bic mat. Though barely two feet
square its design is most elabo
rate. It is worked throughout in
precious stones, and the effect is
dazzling. The ground is formed
Of rose diamonds, and in the cen
ter is a large bird, whose neck is
made OF amethysts and its body of
rubies. The vines, which form a
network, through which the bird
may be seen as through cage,
are made of emeralds, while the
bands which connect the stones
are Of seed pearls. The floral en-
bIem Of Persia is worked out in
blue, yellow and pink stones, this
design being known as the Nina
design. 1t is difficult to determine
even the approximate value Of
this small rug, but it has been es-
|timated that If it were sold the
proceeds, placed at 5 per cent. in
terest, would bring in an income
of at least $3.50, coo per annum.
Dallas News.
The leader., 1904-12-31

George Teunisson, Of LELAND
is here on . visit.
Heard Wimberly has been
visitor to jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bee have
been visitors to MT. Olive.
r. Z. Brent, of Bogue Chitto,
has been welcome visitor.
Mrs. Tom McNair visited
Bogue Chitto relatives Tuesday.
George Crosby and julius
Huntley went to Natchez Thurs
day.
Miss jamie Jones spent the
Christmas time with her aunt at
Terry.
Mr.. H. P. lotteries, of Fay
cite, has been among old Brook
haven friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John May have
moved into their elegant new
home west Of Mr.. James Thomp
sons cottage.
| Miss Maude Calhoun is the at
tractiYe guest Of her sister, Mrs.
H. r, Holcomb.
Miss Lily Bloom was the lovely
Young guest of Dir, Butler and
family on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Bowen has return
ed from two weeks visit to
StarkYille and Oxford.
Miss Carrie Belle and Dan Dem
nett spent the holidays with their
aunt, Mrs. Matte Martin.
Mrs. Melissa Mullens and chill
dren, of Bowerton, have been
guests of Mrs. M. r. Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Baggett
were holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Baggett, at Pickens.
DR.. Daughtry is enjoying a Wis
it from his aged mother and Miss
Alice Teunisson, of Monticello.
Miss Ada Calendar was mar
ried on Wednesday to Mr.. G. P.
Smith, of Thayer. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. j..
Boone.
Miss Fannie Maxwell charming
lly entertained a company of
young people on Thursday night
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
e. p. Kees.
| Lostl-A black leather purse,
containing gold medal, 21 cents
in money and a handkerchief
marked W. Myers. Finder will
please return to DIR. l. w. Coop
er at the College and receive re-
ward.
The trial of VIM. Dunn, who
killed Anse Smith, Jr., last Fri
day afternoon, and whose trial
commenced Thursday before JUS
Etice Daughtry, is still in progress.
Ed Dunn and Sam Wooten, who
were arrested for completely in
| the crime, have been discharged.
The leader., 1904-12-31
Gases Disposed Of by the Mayor Dur
in6 the Past Week.

City VS.. Smith Castelle Dis
turbing the peace. Fined SIS and
costs.
City vs., Tom Tripp Assault.
Fined $5 and costs.
City rs. Levy Tucker-Peti
larceny. Case dismissed.
City VS.. Joe Nelson Discharg-
ing fire arms in city limits. Fin
ed So and costs.
City VS.. Mrs. Chas. Pruceco-
Disturbing the peace. Fined
So. so and costs.
The leader., 1904-12-31

Coke can be had II the ice fac.
tory.
Miss Laurie Penn has been 4
visitor to Norield.
Call on the Brookhayen Ice
Mig. Go. for coke.
Beverly Middleton spent Christ
mas with bis mother.
Hon. Fl. Cassidy has been q
/ visitor to Yazoo City.
! Miss Annie Lee, Of Yazoo, is
/ the guest Of Mrs. M. 7. Flood.
Mrs. Alex Weber, of Canton, is
la holiday guest Of Mrs. O. Con-
nelly.
L. j. Scott, Of Durant, was
among Brookhayen flds this
week.
Six second hand show cases for
Isale at g. B. Perkins Hardware
lStore.
Mrs. A. W. Maxwell returned
Monday from a pleasant visit to
/ Hammond.
/ Mack and Dunk McC Cormick and
Leighton Jones spent Tuesday in
Crystal Springs.
i Coke and coal are on hand at all
times and can be had by ringing
up the ice factory.
i DR.. /. w. Cooper, Jr., and wife
Ispent the holidays at Whitworth
with their parents.
The Brookhaven Ice Mfg. Co.,
can now furnish you coke for
ironing, cooking, etc.
j S. P. Shaw, of Opelousas, La,
lis now associated with Hon. I.
Brady, Jr., in his law Office.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DolIahite
are spending the holidays at Sco-
hey with their parents.
i Prof. Brueck spent Saturday
and Sunday in Brookhaven and
left Monday for his home at Lib
erty.
/ Mr.. Pat Street and wife arrived
yesterday from Cleburne, Texas.
They are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Love.
Misses Maude Blocker, Marie
Watts and Lucille CaIvet are at
home from St. Mary's Institute,
Chatawa.
/ On Jan. /, Mr.. Stanley Byrd
will enter upon the duties of dep
uty sheriff and jailor under Sher-
if Applewhite.
! Little Miss Sallie Bailey arrived
Thursday evening from jackson
and is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Price.
Misses Edith and Sara Love,
BeuIah Ramsey and Bette Goza
returned Wednesday to the /. /.
and c., after pleasant few days
at home.
! A dance at Norfeld Monday
night attracted company of our
young people, among whom were
Miss Ella Harris and Messrs.
Harris, Jonie and Mack Hoskins.
1 Mr.. Alva Smith returned We'd
nesday to Tulane. Nobody en-
joyed his homecoming more than
did Alva, who carried sunshine
with him all through the humid
days of the Christmas time.
Their many friends regret ex=
ceedingly to hear of bereavement
in the happy home circle of DIR.
and Mrs. j. j. Watts, of Fayette.
Their baby boy died on the 10Th.
We extend our heartfelt sympa-
thy.
j. Sachs, of New Orleans, has
DO ught out the merchandise busi-
ness of r. 7. Scherck and will
continue the same at Scherck s
old stand on Monticello street.
! We welcome Mr.. Sachs to Brook
haven as resident.
We have been reliably informed
that the BrookhaVen Ice Mfg. Co.
will put in an outfit for the manu-
facture of carhonated drinks and
pop. They will commence oper-
ations about March 1st. This is
another industry added to Brook
haven's numerous plants already
installed, which We are glad to
! note.
The leader., 1904-12-31

Treasurer Miller, will, ii the
next few dgys, give ont q financial
statement, showing the receipts
and expenditures of the State dur
ing the last twelve months, the
probable amount of revenue to be-
collected next year. together with
the appropriations for the year
The leader., 1904-12-31

MI. pevton Strother, of Merid
ian, and his sister. Miss Launa,
have been guests Of the Misses
AfikelI.
The leader., 1904-12-31
IllI[55Slli3S53sII

New Orleans and Northeastern Ry.
Alabama and ViCkshurg Ry.
vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific RY.
Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid yesti-
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas, Choice of routes
through New Orleans or Shreye-
port.
For detailed information ap-
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
Tray. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

The above is likeness Of Columbus O. pres
yno huntington this week is Of great interest 10 the business
oil Vance has hd notable in
military commercalfa OF his state and country lie
in both houses Of the omosSaare. {p
the civil war andwa despeFa'eF wounded ~
rector 2 M nv @ r. dnstra school apponed Nv Governor
president served quartermase general
dga he administrator Campbell ath the rank Of
Iaar ner was elected improvement
Of lis existence and has heeh eohlh
In politics Democrat which during his political career
against his enhancement in hat direction OWING 70 @
congressional which be lived being oyerwhenngy SePuoc
j. known AZ he Hooking VALLEY aisle nov L
s n nonaIary Col Vance waa dstric by
majority Of 1000 ,oa Republicans succeeded r.
- q iarge fc He s tempo airy chairman Of convention
cc vance served Of the R. pos 0,
Glpo. ana mil Of the Legion Of Honor Of
he rnd states he Ohio sotV OF iaa Sons OF
Revelation ana e member INC ONO S'a Nc'
Ee o prominent in tdsa Rite Mason and
Of he- Of Tie HeoFen' 5ae Protective oar "
ce vance was eincea m tho law paccd #, his
rpn I'D arss as seat and the 1rst
enlist e fought ifra1sh ne ea'3 "5 ana % s sb
moab Valley campaign ana saeridan and his reg
neat raio9lrei II battles h Gsat9e
closed cc Vance waftn5er position IN tae F54 az az
ny ut returned "e' pars" ana began me 0Fnan
carer salcs made him lno min many states
o vih h engaged n .-e5m7s'Ha ana was on a7 IAN
"C tap "a he 7a"aaa ttyf N"eA lt I pc 1} ri,e ~
cala. IN 1861 founded te GaIhpoh Bulletin
iar P1' @ = a.. H. anil WIS licensed 10 practice before
IN 1867 nc year after r.tfn TIE he married his first
fc I.1-i ef Immigrant Inspector ' I'm
nd he s5 ever ap--l hot position now president Of the
rrus, er q c-lar}g a7t president ana manager
ar 1'" 't'-'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15

The United States Investor suggests
IS a cure for the wreck habit which
aany American railways seem TO
save acquired that SO high 4 price he
put on human lives that the railroads
IAN not afford 10 be careless. If II
we're made 10 cost a railroad from
$4,000 10 S150000 every time a per.
on was killed in a wreck. It is prob
4ble tGa such disasters would short
) become much less numerous" il
says.
Genuine alarm" says the Investor
in fact, almost stampede OF fear
and regre.. has been caused by ths
epidemic of disastrous railroad acci,
lnts which has been sweeping over
lie country during the last year The
general railroad conditions which
could make possible such a series OF
disasters are far from reassuring, Sc
far as future safety is concerned. The
anxiety Of the public to reach its ae--
!uation. and TO have a quick ana
prompt service generally. is of course
partly responsible for the destruction
IL life in railroad accidents, but, af,
ter al. the companies themselves
must be held finally responsible. Eth.
er they are too peuurious 10 mnto
proper expenditures for safe ana rer
5asary equipment or the number u
men employed is too small TO thor,
oughly and effeetually carry out the
schedules. The best remedy which
we have seen suggested is to put Sc
nigh price upon human lives tina;
the railroads can not afford to be
careless, that Is to say. can not afford
10 have their men careless
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-15
nPoIlv Primrose. !"

The any admirers Of that swce
little actress. Adelaide Taurston wi
re glad 10 Inow that they are to Sc,
her a. 4, opera house Saturlay No'
18th. Tdis viii BE her ;hirj VISIT t.
as. and agc. visit has assumed ID
Dropor' Das Of a social event .sIie
Thrrr dainty personality aCl tho
genuli,y % her plays seem % appca
dlreetf @ TIE most cultured Of the
ater-go Us. Besides. the LITTLE ac,ras.
has en- lOlreI herself 20 Southern al
mirers n many ways When ,iis.
Thurs 81 cones aevt Saturday. Nov
18Th. SIZE viii he seen in a now play
Polly Primrose. The tide role .
that ci 2 YONG girl OF aris;ocrai
I'D Geo eioGG In 65. whose devotion
to Ire lrs ami bars is aaid 30 be
vivid aaI lovable Characterization o
lie trae Southern girl Of those day.
No 7o1b, Miss Thurston's perform
ance ? be largely attended by IT,
social 81