davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Notice to the Public.

During our absence our real
estate business will be in the
hands of competent manage
ment and par ties interested in
real estate can call at this office
and secure all information and
prices, etc. Our Mr.. Maer will
spend Saturday in Colum bus
when possible and will give his
personal attention to this branch
of the business.
If STURDIvANT & MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
lob Printing for the New Year.

Are you needing any printing
for the New Year? If so, let us
give you an estimate on the
same. We will be glad to sub
nit samples and quote prices on
anything in the printing line
Telephone US and we do the rest.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
The Presbyterian Church Wants

a building lot or a completed res
idence for a manse. Any person
having vacant lot or a residence
for sale will please give US a pro-
posal. Describe property and
state terms which the committee
will keep private. Address, j.
A. Orr, Chairman Building Com
mittee. 1-3-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Nice crisp lettuce-Laws.

Nice crisp lettuce-Laws.
Onion sets at Johnston &
Gaines.
Violet blooms. 80 cents per
hundred -Laws.
Pure Home made Ribbon cane
molasses. Try gallon. w. r.
McManus.
old Homestead is the name
for our horehound cough drops.
sc bags at Johnston & Gaines.
Stationery supplies, inks, ETC.,
IN quarts and lesser quantities al
Mayo and Weaver's drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Working Day And NIahl.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power.
They rewonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Chapman & Mavfield.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Money to Lend.

Money to lend in this county
on improved ia NJ property.
For terms and particulars adj
dress, 3. II. STRONG,
1-4-6m West Point Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Money to Lend.

have money to lend on good
security Apply to
1.9-1m z. p. LANDRUM.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

Pink almond cream lotion for
chapped hands or lips. 25c bot
ties at Johnston & Gaines.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

1t is again reported through
reliable authority that road is
to be begun at an early date
which will connect Aberdeen
with Columbus. Rumor has it
that the Frisco is backing the
enterprise and that work will
begin in the spring.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

A fresh lot of sweet pea seed
at Johnston e. Gaines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
NECRESS SLAPPED
BY MAYOR WINTER
SHE ATTACKED WHITE WOMAN
ON WASHINGTON AVENUE
AND THE MAYOR INTER.
FERED.

A little incident occurred Wednes-
day night which escaped with little no
tice at the time, but which mas since
caused considerable comment. Mayor
Winter was on Washington avenue en-.
deayoring to ascertain if his orders
were being carried out in regard to
certain matters. when his attention
was called to negro woman who slap.
ped white woman in the face with
one OF the contriyances known as n
wife beaten" The white woman re-
taliated by kicking the negress in the
back and the latter assaulted her with
both fists, threatening to wreak sum.
mary vengeance.
Mayor Winter was only a short dis.
lance away when the trouble started
and he arrived just as the negress
started after blood. The mayor seized
her by the arm with one of his hands
and with the other he gave her a re
sounding slap on the face which so
surprised and dazed her that she lost
ala uEoAN A1I tIOuDlt III uu llSldut. n
negro who was with the woman az
tempted to interfere. saying he was
her husband. but Mayor Winter told
him that il made no difference who he
was or who the woman was, and thai
unless she confined her attacks TO per
sons OF her own color she would get In
trouble. A crowd OF colored peple
gathered around and some threats
were made against the mayor
before they discovered who
he was. Strict orders have
been issued to the police to
allow no more of the rawdy !
SIN and to prevent the |
use Of whips. wife heaters" and |
-four or talcum powder Notices have |
been posted all over the lower part Of |
he city to this effect and Chief Price
will see to it that the orders are en-
'orced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
ROBBERS CONTINUE
To USE DAYLIGHT
IN PLYING THEIR NEFARIoUS
cALLlNG-WlLLIA BRYANT'S
HOME ROBBED YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

Another daylight robbery occurred
yesterday afternoon when unknown
persons entered the home of Mr. Will
liam Bryant at 1901 Elm street. and
stole $3.50 in silver small jewel
case containing some rings, and three
razors.
There was no one at home when the
robbery occurred, Mrs. Bryant having
gone down town and leaving the house
securely locked. When she returned
she found the rear door wide open and
everything in the house in state OF
disorder. Drawers had been ransack.
ed. bed clothing removed from the
beds and articles Of furniture and
clothing were scattered everywhere.
The robbers gained entrance by prying
open a pantry window in the rear OF
the house and as no one saw them
going to or leaving the house there
is no clue as to their identity
The robbers overlooked $50 that had
been concealed by Mrs. Bryant in the
bottom of large upholstered chair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Catherine stapleton, s,2C5.


BY the above i. may be seen that
Miss Germans majority was 1896,
The contest was one of the most
successful ever conducted in Cairo.
and the proceeds of the voting win
amount TO within few dollars Of
81. 900
That Miss German, the queen-elect,
Is mos popular young lady is evi.
denced by the large number of votes
cast for her by her many admirers.
and that she will make uueenly
queen can not be doubted by those
who know her.
Miss German is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy German of coil
2Q13 Washington avenue. and has
lived in Cairo most of her life. She
is well known, and her many friends
will be pleased TO hear OF the honor
which has been bestowed upon her.
The coronation ceremonies will
take place tonight at o'clock at the
Stadium, corner of Eleventh street
and Washington avenue. at which
lime Miss German will be presented
with a handsome diamond ring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
PADUCAHAN SAMPLED
EGYPT'S BROOKHILL
A FEW TIMES TOO MANY AND
TOOK A FANCY TO CAIRO
BREAD AND ROLLING
PINS.

well known Paducah citizen and
business man. who had imbibed too
freely Of the cup that cheers, was
picking his way up Commercial ave
nue. yesterday afternoon and. notwith.
standing his maudlin condition. he
furnished considerable amusement for
the many people who witnessed his
efforts 10 navigate under such trying
conditions.
Beneath his left arm he carried two
unwrapped loaves of bread and a
wooden rolling pin while around his
wrist be had string Of beads and was
carrying in his hand a wooden-handled
buster He had plenty Of personal
cards 10 spare and stopped frequently
presenting them TO people and adver.
Using his presence in the city. Il was
very evident that he possessed enough
reason 10 know that he was not going
home else he would have rid himself
OF such a formidable weapon as a roll
ing pin, which would doubtless have
resulted in his downfall when once
by an angry spouse.
He was in an excellent hnmor as
he disappeared up Commercial avenue
in bis winding course.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
MISS RETA G0RMAN ELECTED
QUEEN OF THE FALL FESTIVAL
By Majority Of lO976 Voes-WI Be Crowned at O'clock
Tonight at the Stadium Nearly $1,000 Was Spent
In Electng Queen

The voting contest which has been
in progress several days for the selec.
ton of queen of the Cairo Fall festi
val closed last night at O'Clock and
Miss Reta German was announced
the chosen queen by large majority.
Ever since the opening day the con.
test has been spirited one and sew
eral young ladies have occupied the
lead az various times. The interest
taken in the contest was great and
up to the time of casting the last bal
lots the result was In doubt, the race
being between Miss Reta German and
Miss Catherine Stapleton. The sup
porters of the former young lady
were prepared for any emergency and
cast almost half of the entire number
of votes received by their candidate
The result was as follows:
z O'Clock
Reta German, 9,21G,
Catherine Stapleton, 9,0S5.
s O'Clock
Reta German, 1926,
Catherine Stapleton, 800.
2 O'Clock
Reta German, 2o,241.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
FOUND DYING ON A
MEMPHIS STREET
HUSBAND OF MRS. CAMPBELL OF
oLMsTED WAS ASSAULTED
AND KILLED IN
MEMPHIS.

The many friends of Mrs. Campbell
formerly Miss Mamie Olmsted OF
Olm.ted, Ill., will regre. to learn of
the death of her husband which oc.
Cured last Thursday at Memphis
Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have
resided at Detroit for some time. Mr..
Campbell being employed with the
Goodrich line OF steamers running on
the great lakes, but they were con.
templating moving to Memphis to re
side. Mr. Campbell attended the thea
ter Thursday night Of last week, and
was found shortly afterwards in dy-
ing condition as the result of an as
sault By unknown parties.
Mrs. Campbell was visiting in Min
nesota a. the time, and she was sum
moned to Memphis. where the funeral
was held Friday.
Mrs. Campbell is well known In Cal.
70. She Is the daughter OF Mrs. Geo.
Olmsted OF Olmsted. ILL., Her first
was to George Higgins, ,lS.
ceased. and she later married Mr..
who was a railroad conduc
tor She is with her mother at Ohm
sted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
MIsER WAS EASILY FOOLED.
Niegaroly Mans Clever Scheme Not
as Good as He Thought.

80 0SOu dS TIC tDOuHHt.
President Elmer Fl. Capen of Tufts
college was talking to little grour
Of undergraduates about the wisdom
Of economy.
But while economy is wise" he
said. to be mean or niggardly is the
height Of foolishness. The niggardly
man is nearly always overreached. II
Is like
Here DR.. Capen smiled.
1T is like" he resumed, "the story
Of the miser and the mouthful of wa.
ter
This miser had a cask Of wine in
his cellar, and every evening he would
send his man to fetch him up a pitch
err To keep the man from drinking
any OF the wine he would make him
MI his mouth with water before he
left the room Then on his return the
man would have TO prove that the wa
ter still remained in his mouth and
thus the miser would be convinced
that none of the wine had been stolen.
This scheme seems ingenious. and
yet the servant with the greatest ease
overreached his master. He kept
pitcher Of water hidden in the cellar,
and. emptying his mouth on his de.
scent, he would drink all the wine he
desired, and on his return upstairs
would still have full mouth to show
the unsuspecting master"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
GIVES 100000
TO CHARITIES
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES DOES
THIS iOWAN-6oOkER WASH.
lNGToN'S NEGRO SCHOOL
GETS 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Moines, Iowa, ct. l3.-Morc
than 100000 was given TO various
public charities. schools and churches
by the late James Callahan OF Des
Moines. whose will was read this af.
ternoon Al the head OF the entire list
is Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee
Institute. which receives 100000.
Other notable requests are:
Iowa Humane Society for Home for
Drukards' Wives. $4,000.
Iowa Humane society 100000.
Iowa Home for Friendless Children,
$4,000.
Des Moines Home for Aged, $4,000.
Salvation Army of Des Moines. $780,
600.
Benedict Home of Des Moines, slO,-
900.
Iowa Equal Suffrage association,
$4,000
Home for Aged Negroes of Des
Moines, $4,000
American Peace Society of Boston,
$4,000.
National Temperance and Publica.
ton House, Boston, $4,000.
Penn College, Oskaloosa. $4,000.
Des Moines College, $4,000.
The remainder of the 100000 goes
TO collateral heirs in varying amounts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
NEGRO MURDERER
SENT UP FOR LIFE
OTHER BUSINESS WAS TRANsAc.
TED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EARLY.

The circuit court convened yester-
day morning at O'Clock and quite a
number of cases were disposed of.
court adjourned in the afternoon on
account of the failure of witnesses 20
arrive from Cape Girardeau and Col.
umbus. KY. for the case Of the People
VS.. Pete Carney charged with high.
way robbery. This Gaze will be call
ed at 8 O'Clock this morning.
The murder case Of the negro,
Henry Agson, will also be called this
morning. Agson is charged with kill
ing George Zook. The trial will no
doubt. attract much attention.
Charley Bradley, the negro who
killed Mr.. Andrew whitcamp. plead.
ed guilty and was sentenced to the
penltentiary for the term of his ma.
turnl life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
BUGGY PLANT MAY
YET LOCATE HERE
MR. RUSSELL e. GARDNER
WRITES ENCOURAGING LET.
TER TO Mr.. JOHN S.
AlSTHORPE.

The indications at present are thai
Cairo may secure the large branch Of
the Banner Buggy company of ST
Louis.
A letter was received yesterday
by Mr.. J. S. Aisthorpe, president Of
the bosrd OF trade from Mr.. Russell
4. Gardner, of st. Louis. which init
mates that Cairo's chance of secur.
I ing che proposed extensive manufac-
! turing plant to be built at some point
on the Mississippi river in the near
future, is good
Mr.. Gardner. proprietor OF the Ban
ner Buggy Company. about a month
ago made tour of the river TO In
yestigate the advantages of various
Fsites with a view to erecting large
manufacturing plant for working up
timber products to be used in the
construction of vehicles. Cairo,
Memphis, Cape Girardeau, Mo, and
other points were considered and ac-
c0rding TO the local papers of Cape
Girardeau that place was at that time
seleciea for the location of the in
dustry. Mr. Gardner was elaborate
~ entertained by the Missouri city
and many inducements were offered
him TO build at that place. In some
way impression was obtained that the
coveted prize would be secured by
Cape Girardeau and its press her
aided the event as quite decided.
Now it appears that the announce.
ment was altogether premature and
that Mr.. Gardner has by no means
lost sight Of the numerous superior
advantages of our own city. He
writes The president of the board of
trade that the undertaking Is so much
larger than supposed that more time
in which to develop plants has been
necessary than expected.
Mr.. Gardner refers to the recent |
large transfer of property and asks
II the site most favorably consider /
ed by him, in the drainage district. |
is effected. In conclusion he states |
that he will pass Cairo next week in
his steamer the Annie Russell, when
he expects to confer further on the
subject
The letter is most encouraging in
tone ard indicates thai the St. Louis
manufacturer is by no means I'M
mindful of the attractions that Cairo
possesses for just such purposes as
he desires
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
CAIRO DAY PROCLAMATION.

Cairo lodge Of the Order OF Eagles.
which is conducting the street carni.
val that engrosses in large part the
attention Of the people Of this city the
present week. having designated to
day, Friday. October l4th. as Cairo
day, and being DESTROYS to have II OBJ
served by citizens generally. 10 some
exten. q least. as such. and having
appe7lel 10 ne 10 issue a proclama-
ton thu viii bring these facts to the
attention Of the good people Of Cairo
and terd 10 secure the observance OF
the day Is they nav desire: therefore.
] hereby invite business men and en-
ployers Of labor generally to give. a.
far as practicable a half holiday 10
their employees that they may enjoy
the festivities Of Cairo day.
CLAUDE WINTER. Mayor.
Oct. Il, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
1000 CLAIMS
Equal Not Single Fset-cairo En-.
dorsement Makes This Claim a
Fact.

Endorsed by scores of Cairo citizens.
who cheerfully make a public state
ment Of their experience. is the proof
We have to back our claims that
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
of Kidney Ills, from a common back.
ache to serious urinary disorders.
Here is one local example. We have
many more like II.
NJ. ]. Dobschutz of 231 Sixteenth
street. says: Pain in the back. in
the region Of the kidneys extending
around toward the sides, not enough
to prevent me from working. yet was
sufficient TO cause too much annoy
ance 10 be pleasant. I had attacks Of
1t for several years. and although
knew that my kidneys were the cause
was at loss to know how to check
II. From statements Ia our Cairo pa
pers vas led to procure a box Of
Deans Kidney Pills at Schuh's drug
store. The treatment cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbun Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remen Der the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
FAVOR|TES LOST
AT LEXINGTON
LADY MAY AND PATcHEN MAID.
BOTH HEAVILY PLAYED,
BROKE AT CRITICAL PERIODS
AND WERE DEFEATED.

BY the Associated Press.
Lexington. Ky, Oct l3--Lady May
and patohen Maid, heavily played IA
vorites for the 2:17 pace and the 2:12
trot respectively. today lost their op
portunities by breaking at critical
periods.
Grace Bond easily captured the
Kentucky stake for three-year-old
trotters. Bond broke the stake rec
ord in the first heat by trotting a mile
IN 2:10n and again broke 1t in the sec
ond and final heat in 210A. The
stake record of 2:111s was made by
Sadie Mae last year.
Kentucky stake, three year old trot-
ting, $4,000. Grace Bond. 1; Lord
Reyelstoke, 3; Alice Edgar, 4 2.
Time, '2:14A (Seven starters).
All pace, purse, s1,S0s, (eight
starters) Funston. Sill 1; Mon
tank, 3 3; Lady May, 6 G 2 2.
Time, 2:0SA.
2:12 trot, purse. $1,000. 90 start.
ersl Kirkwood, 6 4 / /; Aerolite, 5
/ 2 q Patchen Maid. l g. Time,
2:09h,
2:22 trot, purse, $1,000 (ten start.
ersl. Mainland. | i Miss Jean
nette, 4 g Ozone, 2 6. Time,
2:12.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
NOT QUITE THE SAME THING
Little Grace Meant WE'LL But Her Sub.
stltute Was Not Welcome.

stitute Was Not Welcome.
Grace is years old, and has Just
begun her religious education in the
infant class of the Sunday school. II
Is a custom of the teacher of this par
ticular infant class to give each OF hel
pupils a card containing a short text
which the child is expected to memo
rize during the week. In passin?
them out she charged each OF the
children to be sure to keep them car
fully and return them the next Sun
day, that they might be passed on to
the other
Grace Is not very careful little
girl, and though fully impressed Wits
the duty of returning the card, she
neglected to put It in place of safety
and even before she had reached home
she discovered that she had lost It
The thought worried her considerably
at first, until a bright idea came into
her head, and. strange TO relate, il
stayed there all the week.
She said nothing to her mother
about the lost card. and the next Sun.
day went OF to Sunday school happy
as usual. The infant class assembled
and the teacher called on the children
to return Il ir cards. When It came
Grace's turn. she arose and said. tim
Idly: 81 am sorry, but lost my card
before got home. Papa gave me one
to play with. and I've brought you
that It's lots prettler than the one
lost" And she placed II with the
rest.
The young woman who was teach
Ing the infant class stared In mute as
while several unregener.
ate adults in different parts of the
classroom bit their lips to keep from
laughing.
The card which Grace had rendered
was somewhat dilapidated queen OF
hearts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
.My pou and Me-

MY Dog ana Me"
When fate's unkind. and every hope
seems vain.
Or grief Cypress;
When ctldiy turning Friendships fill my
heart
With heaviness--
When. for few bright hours. from lifo's
dark cares
would be free
Some lovely. lonely country walk delights
My dog and me.
To make me smile and notice him he'll
by all he can:
Where should | find more tender sym
In any man?
He'll whine and gaze into my face as If
Those cares he knew
You'd wonder such an ugly sort Of dog
Could be so true
He know, IL friends or strangers knock.
or tramp
Across the yard:
He's getting old--but he's famous chap
The place to guard;
To growl and hear the echo OF his voice
He's mighty proud:
You'd wonder such tiny sort Of dog
Gould bark so loud.
But soon. as little wilfred strokes his
He's quiet at once:
He'll die and beg or ia the corner
stand
To play the Ounce;
And II that paper FOOLS cap hides his
eyes,
He doesn't mind;
You'd wonder such a savage sort OF dog
Could be so kind.
sh, mel from this small dumb. obedient
brute
One lessons plain;
lie gives me all he laS-hts chanQQlega
love
My own TO gain.
His tongie can't tell a lie, nor can his
heart
Deceltful be-
That's why our friendship close and
closer binds
My dog and mel
-Torquay Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Law Against Football.

On the statute book of Scotland is
still an act passed in 1924. ordering
that ma man play at futebalI." be.
cause it is esteemed to be unpront-
able sport for the common guide of
the realme and defence thereof"
There Is also statute against alien
immigration. passed in 1426. and au.
thorizing ''all his majesty's good sub
jects' to take, apprehend, imprlsoD
and execute TO death the said Egip.
tians (GypsIes). either men or
women"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
osseendan,. o. wel,h kIna..

The Cadwaladers. OF Philadelphia.
claim descent from the family Of the
same name Who were once Kings Of
wales. The first American settler
vas Dr Thomas CadSalader. who
was Chairman Of the Provincial Com
missioners" in the seven years var.
1868. and likewise chairman Of the
great tea meeting held IN Phiiade.
9hia in 1T73. the precursor OF the Bos-
on Tea Party and of the Revolution
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
PULLMAN comPANYs EARNINGS.
Usual Quarterly Dividend o 81 Per
Share peeIared-srplus Now
s1e.ot7,374.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Chicago. Oct. I3.-The usual quar-.
terly dividend Of 81 per share from
net earnings was declared today By
the Pullman company. The annual
statement for the fiscal year shows
the total revenue s24,7Ss,729. and the
net surplus for the year 1874. 625.
This, together with the surplus
brought forward. makes the total sur
plus sls,0l7374 The total number Of
passengers carried during the year
was 1872 Ges or ss1. 40s more than
the previous year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Value Of Reading Habit.

There is a gentle. but perfectly ir-
resistible coercion in a habit Of read
ing well directed. over the whole
tenor Of mans character and con
duct. which is not tae least effectual
because it works insensibly and be-
cause II is really the last thing be
dreams of-Sir John Herschei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best girl living,
unless-what-unle she took Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Brigat
fellow. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. p.
c. Schuh & Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
EIeetrIcltz for v.netahIes.

DIR. Selim Lem Strom, German
scientist. says that by means OF cleo
tricity It is possible TO force fruit and
vegetables to twice their ordinary
size.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Earp, Losing paxprus plant.

The historically interesting papyrus
plant is nearly extinct I'm Egypt. and
the only place where II Is now to be
found is abundance is along the Ana
DO river in Sicily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
u Bitten BY Mad poa.

II a person is bitten By a supposed.
ly mad dog let him call a physician.
and 10 the meantime apply lemon
Juice to the wound. This is the ad-
vice OF NJ. Lagorio Of the Pasteur in
stituts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

The Evening news is Cairos lead
ing evening newspaper-l5c per
month to Bulletin subscribers.