davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

SUN POINTER. golden bay, star
head, snip on nose, nigh hind anEl
stands 1872 and weighs 1925 por
substantially built horse of the 81
variety, and is sire of >hOw-wlnl|
ui his get, n five-months old filly,
first premium over 30 competitor
Rochester, On. H.) Fair last taI !
| Pointer is perfectly hammered, hi
Of speed. jogging on the trot up
gait. but is a smooth-going PAGER
speed, and last fall he paced Il
mile in 2.20. with the final quartet
| seconds, over a half-mile trat X, I
for the fact that he was IN litir,
the past five years would now hay
low record.
SUN POINTER comes of lad
champions. His sire. Star Pointed
was Che first light-harness horse
two minutes, and held the worlds
pionship for six years. Brown Hal
sire of Sun Pointer. was the champl
ing stallion of his day, and he vi
brother of Little Brown jug. ~
champion pacing gelding Of hr
Sweepstakes, the dam of Star Point
produced Hal Pointer. 2Oi
worlds champion. In addition to
she produced the dams of six With
faster thBn 1926. one of which T. ~
2.O64, who was the largest moneys
PAGER out last season.
Lottie NJ, the dam of sun POINTED
grandam of Sidney Pointer, 2.Oi n
makes Sun Pointer his full bred
blood. Lottie M. took IA record of
high wheels in II holly contested Iaol
is a daughter of Jim Monroe, from
loins extreme speed has descended a
Monroe was a son of Alexander AN
one OF RysGyk's Hambletonian' bei
and who sired Goldsmith Maid, Il
was the first trotter to beat 2.lj. and
record, stood as the high-wntrr mI
several years.
SUN POINTER will make the $
1904 ut Woodstock, VT, in charge
F. +. Richmond, and will stand on
each week at the following place
White River Junction, Bridncwa}
South Woodstock.
At a Fee of $40, payable at time Of
or with bankable paper, with rrtud
lege. Season ends July 1st. when
be fitted to take the mark he is cai
getting.
w. W. BowsER, Maplewood,
RICHMOND, Manager,
Wood,t0d
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

The Age and Delineator for one
year, $l.55.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-11

w. W. BowsER, Maplewood,
RICHMOND, Manager,
WOod-tOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Mr. and Mrs Henry COIN returned
Thursday, after o very pleasant trip
east Of $50 months. visiting g. Louis.
Boston aud New York
Mrs Ella GrInlths ana daughter IJHe
len this week for San Joae. Cal, after
few weeks visit IN Salt Lake
Mrs. ana Mrs Frank Harris are IN the
city aud win reside at the Keith apart.
ments for the winter
col and Mrs Holmes san on The 7th
FOR Europe
Judge and Mrs w A. sherman are
now at home at 90S east First South
street
Mrs w H. Dickson has returned
10 the city after years absence IN
Europe
Miss Annie Johnson Of Nevada IL Wis.
iinG Miss Dow.
Archie Petit returned from Canada
early this wecl, 10 spend the holidays
Mr. William Clifford OF Wisconsin IL
the guest Of MI a, n Petit during
his stay In the city
Mrs n H. briggs OF ogden Is In the
city visiting friends during the holl-
days
Mrs r e siraup OF Bingham has
been In The city FOR a FEW days
-
Mrs + c. GlosE LETT yesterday morn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

b mctdly appointed luncheon at her
home about dozen friends being en-.
tegtaiuld.
Tonight d hop wll be given o. the
post
Miss lctn Odell win entertain a num-
bcr of friends 90 her homo tonight
The Yomg Mems Republican club VIII
gIre Che Inaugural ban about Jan. 90
Mrs NJ, e White VIII entertain the
members OF the Wasatch Literary club
ueAt Tuesday afternoon at her home
Secretary OF stato.eect c. S. TIngey
and hls family win shortly remove 10
west Sixth South street,
The hCustengeu soree on Wednesday
night was leapyear affair ana was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large num-
Der present
A chanucka party wac given for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
provo.

The largest social party during the
week, was the one given by Mrs, o. G..
Newell, Thursday evening the card
cub with a number Of invited guests
spent a pleasant evening playing Ave
hundred" The elegant new home Of
Mrs. Newell Oh Third North street,
was perfect bower OF holly, the
Christmas color scheme, red and green,
being perfectly carried out In all the
decorations Luncheon was served on
small tables. artisticaily arranged
with red and white candles, holly and
a profuSlon Of carnations and smilax.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Sohwab, Mr., and Mrs Rob Irvine, Mr.
and Mrs. George Havercamp. AIr. and
Mrs Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Yates. Mr..
md Mrs. Speckart, Mr. and Mrs Rag
ley, Mr., aud Mrs. Biersach, Mr.. and
Mrs sutton, Mr. and Mrs. a. d. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs, Mrs Corfman Mr.. and
Mrs Sam King, the Misses Beulah and
Lena Bachnan, Miss Merriam Nelke
and Mr. Ben Schwab
Miss Euna Loose Is spending the
Christmas holidays with relatives in
PaySon,
A number Of the ladies' Of the Sec.
ond ward arranged n most successful
surprise party on Mrs. u. c. Hendrlck-
sen Friday evening, Mr. Hendi'lcksen
IL az present away on a mission. A
jolly crowd, with well filed luncheon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Jewish children OF Salt Lake az Unity
han on Wednesday by the Jewish Coun-
eli Of Women, and a large number were
present 40 tiJoy The good cheer fur
nished by this phllanthroplc body
a card party was given al the home
OF Mrs W. III, j-nes on Thursday under
the auspices u the Women's Repuhli-
can club
On Thursday night the Utah Kadmah
gave dancing party at Unity hall.
the chaperones being Mrs NJ, Levy.
Mrs J, shapiro, Mrs NJ. Routhbard and
Mrs. !. CHASER
The Scandinayians gave their annual
BAN al Christensen's last night, enjoy
Ing The usual pleasurable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Ing FOR New York TO visit Mrs. Rose
may Glosz Whitney
Mr. ana Mrs John Mackay walker
are at home for The remainder Of the
winter at the Southern.
Miss Eleanor Lloyd Of Butte IS In
the city, a guest u Mrs. Belden in
popperton
Miss Margaret PARK has returned to
her home after trip OF some months
through the south and east
Mrs, Madden, mother Of Capt, John
Madden, adjutant OF the Twenty-niuth
LETT this week after % visit OF some
time with her son. for her home IN
san Francisco. Her little grandson
accompanies he.
Miss Emma Wald. who has been
guest OF Miss Agatha Berkhoel has
gone to her home IN Oakland after an
absence abroad Of about six months
Hugh Park. Jr left Fsdav FOR Bos-
ton after spending Christmas with
his parents He goes by way OF Mus
kegon. Mich, where he VII visit fels-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J Gustn returned
from kearned Nebo where they have
been visiting friends.
DR. w. s LOOMS has returned from
a months visit IN Chicago
Mr. and Mrs W A. Wetzell are *
pected home early In The coming week.
Mrs. Wetzel from Portland and Mr..
Wetzell from Chicago.
Miss Irene Short viii leave tomorrow
for Fay New. after spending the hol-
days With her mother Mrs NJ b.
Short
DR. and Mrs. j. r. scallon Of Mohl-
gan are ai tome for the winter al the
Keith apartment house.
Capt and Mrs W. r. Chamberlain
of Hannibal, Mo. are spending a few
days with MI and Mrs. A G. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. r. ". Taylor Of Logan
ore down 20 spend the. holidays with
NE Naylor TAMIL"
Mr. and Mrs I'd Kaufman are visit
Ing with their aunt Mrs, A. F. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs Sobels OF New York
are visiting Mr. and Mrs ! Meyers FOR
few days.
Miss Able Crager and her slsser
Mrs Smith and Two children, have
gone to California 10 spend the winter
Miss Miriam RooNllge and lsck
kooklidge have gone 10 san Francisco
Miss RookldFe will remain during The
winter a guest Of her sister Mrs. Wet
more.
Miss Florence Han who Is IN New
work WIN spend the holidays IN Spring
neld, Mass
Miss Mamie sapolnRton Is torne from
stanford 10 spend the next fortnight
Miss Mary Rider has returned From
a visit with friends IN the east ana ls
sgain p home A. 70 Grace fats with
Nr. and Mrs Curtis
Zane stoneF ieff for he home in
Evanston yesterday AFTER having spent
Charisimss IN salt LAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

forming the ceremony Ia the presence
OF the friends and relatives. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with Amerl-
can Beauty roses and carnations, and
refreshments were served. The young
couple have a host Of friends Who win
extend good wishes,
Another Of the weeks weddings was
that Of Miss Augusta NJ. Warner and
Mr., w. w. Dayton, the event taking
place at the home OF the brides father.
Truenlun H. Warner which was pref
tlly decorated for the occasion This
bride Is OF this city, and the groom Of
Bellevue. Idaho, whore they VIII make
their home.
N.Y. and Mira H. !, RothschIld an
nounoe the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Stella, 10 David Spltz. At home
Sunday, January T. from TO p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Booth, and a reception following Tor the
friends and relatives. The rooms were
prettily decorated IN palms and flowers,
and Rev. Benjamin Young oiiiciated.
while Miss Katherine Early was brides
maid, and Mr.. Elmer Jones best man.
The bride wore a dainty gown Of cream
crepe, and the bridesmaid was IN pearl
colored wolfe Mr. ana Mrs Smith viii
be at home after Jan. /, at No l3O
west .orth Temple street
Mrs. Sarah D. Wilson announces the
engagement OF her daughter Frances.
TO Daniel Gallivan OF Park city. The
marriage will take place at the home
Of the brides mother In this city IN
January.
On Monday he Wedding Of Miss
Florence Everlll and Mr. Charles
Brown took place al the home OF the
brides parents. Bishop Barton per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

baskets, took possession Of the homs
ana with music and games made the
evening one long 10 he remembered.
Mr.. Frank Rasmussen Of Salt Lake
city was a guest Of Provo friends on
Christmas day
Misses Jennie Dusenberry and Cora
Ward are spending the holidays with
relatives IN Logan,
Mrs Joseph +, Toy-, Of salt Lake
city was a guest OF Mrs, Savage dur
mug the week.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kirkham OF Idaho
are visiting relatives In Heber and
Provo during tho holiday vacation.
The ball given Monday evening In
Gymnasium hall by the different church
organizations OF the Fifth ward was
well attended. and thoroughly enjoyed
The music was good, the floor was IN
splendid condition and the crowd
seemed TO partake OF the Christmas
spirit Of Social good cheer"
MIR, and Mrs Ferry OF Payon spen,
Christmas IN Provo the guests OF MI
and Mrs. Davis,
Miss Merriam Nelke will spend next
week IN salt Lake City the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Wedgewood.
Miss Mcguire of Salt Lake City vas
the guest on Tuesday OF Mrs sam
Schwab. Miss McQHre was formally
OF Provo but has opened an art studio
IN Salt Lake, where her Provo friends
always find welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin chaperoned
Jolly skating party to Utah lake on
Thursday afternoon. The skating is
said 10 be the best Il haa been ior
years, and every day large parties arc
enjoying the sport.
The afternoon party given BY MIS-.
Sam schwab Friday, was, even 70 lne
smallest detail, splendidly arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
S2@zs .tr.M -nza.

The weeks weddings begau With that
OF Miss BERTHA Pitt and ~ g. Hopper
on Sunday, the ceremony being per
formed AZ ST. Marks cathedral by Dean
Eddie IN Oh presence Of The near rela-
tives and friends. a wedding dinner
was served afterword al The home Of
the brides mother, Mrs w, A. Pitt, and
later a number Of friends called infor-
mally 10 extend congratulations. MI
aud Mrs. Hopper viii be al home short
~ at $40 cast Ninth South street.
A pretty wedding Of the week was
that oi Miss Palma Harllss aud Elmo
Y, Smith. the ceremony being per-
formed at the home Of Mr.. W. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

clals and business magnates OF the
state VIII receive invitations TO attend.
The coming event promises to far ex-
eel former gatherings Of the club.
Mrs. Edward Kind entertained num-
Der OF her lady friends Monday at her
coy parlors at a Kenslngton. A dainty
Christmas lunch was served.
The ladies OF the ogden tabernacle
choir gave most pleasurable leapyear
dance Thursday evening at the Second
ward hall. which was largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Mr. and Mrs Jas ~ Ferguson VIII
leave early in the Sew Year 10 spend
@ short time In Los Angeles
The Misses Nell and GoruHde dnt
fn who have been visiting AR and
Mrs va Richards. lafl lh's week for
Denver
Scott Woodward Is down from Butte,
after q year away from his home and
friends.
Mrs hcClntock and her Two 'Iite
granddaughter are guests al the home
OF Maj ana Mrs. Downey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
(eo::,!M>I!NG5e,-,e:.
8al5OINC

Mrs r., j. Chambers Of New York
win be ZOO the city shortly to visit Mr..
and Mrs w +. Kiser on Second East
street
Miss Nan Short Is home from Castle
Gate Tor the holidays. and visiting her
mother az So Eighth East
u. Lynn KempHr OF Omaha Is en-
joyng the holidays with friends IN this
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

the United States is not spending
enough towards the promotion Of ag
rculture Having this in mind, your
committee requested the census bur
eau to furnish it satisfies showing
amounts spend by the several states
and territories for this purpose AS
near as can be ascertained by that
bureau. the aggregate yearly eXDenGi-
lures hy states and territories is some
thing over S450oQ0o, Added to de
SG250.0o0 sDent annually b. the UGi.
ted States government for the cause
makes a total of $10,750.000 spent an
npally for the promotion Of agricul
ture. Certainly this is a most liberal
figure and much more than is being
expended by any other government In
the world for the same purpose
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
NJ UND CITY.

Or j. w Whitaker was here from
Olmsgead Tuesday
Or L. J. Kinney was visiting rel
atves ID Anna yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Browner is just rails.
ing from a severe illness.
s. M, Edison, of St Louis, was
Charles Wehrenberg's guest Wednes
day
Harry Heton. of Cairo, is setting
type in the job department of the
Enterprise
Miss Leach Tinnemeyer has jus.
accepted the position of saleslady in
the Samuel Back dry goods store.
Thomas Whteaker and family, Of
Cairo. were visiting his brother, DR.
Whiteaker Tuesday and Wednesday.
The lady members of St Peters
church will set a supper at Firemen's
ball on the evening of the Sth inst.
to raise funds for current expenses
Mrs. Nora Spillman, of Giilett, Wyoa
who is a guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Wilson. Of America, was calling on
Mrs A NJ Palmer in this city We'd
nesday
Charles Wehrenberg, the insurance
magnatc, was in Grand Chain yestor.
day looking over the burned district.
His agency carried every loss in that
disastrous fire excepting one, which
was carried by the Charles NJ Grant
agency of this city. The Steers hotel
had S2.000 In the last named agency
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
$500 IN GOLD FREE
A Cash Prize to the Reader of The
Bulletin Making the
Best Guess.

A prize of Five Dollars in Gold is
offered to that reader of The Bulletin
making the best guess as to exact
number of words in an advertisement
to appear in next Sundays Bulletin
The ADVERTISEMENT will be that OF
Messrs. Roth & White, of SO5.SO7 Com
mercial avenue, and it viii occupy
one.half page space in the issue OF
Sunday, February 18th.
The announcement Of the winner
in the guessing contest will be made
in the same edition
The conditions of the contest are as
follows:
Guess must be made on coupon pub
lished in The Bulletin.
Coupon must be filed at The Bull
letin office not later than 800 o'clock
am. Saturday, February 9Th, 1904
Any reader of The Bulletin residing
in Alexander, Pulaski, Union, Johnson
or Massac counties, Illinois, Ballard
county, Kentucky or Mississippi coun-
ty. Missouri, may contest
If one or more price mark occurs
each will be counted as one word.
"i9c." "$l95" each count as one word.
1.-TWO dollars counts as two words.
Each figure counts as one word i. 81:
10000 and "1Sth' each count as one
word Each initial counts as one
word as do the characters &" &c"
or Etc. Compound words, such as
"one-fourth" count as one word; "one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
POLITICAL ISSUES
IN THE SENATE
Concluded from First Page)

TEN Of building NJ the American mer-
chant marine 4 Domgcratie political
speech by Representative iIamIin, OF
Missouri followed and received q
brief reply from Ranrescatatire Fli
Ter Of Illinois. Representative Lind.
Of Minnesota spoke for canadian reel
procity
Representative Martin I'd soJlb -
kota introduced a resolution rogue g.
ing the secretary OF commerce au3
labor to investigate flte cause of lhe
low prices Of beef CATH eiucc luly g.
1905. and the unusually large margin
between prices Of bccf cattle and tie
selling price Of fresh hest. and whether
these conditions have resulted from
a trust or combination
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.

Judge Frank Lyerly, Of America
celebrated his 57th birthday at his
pleasant country home on the "a inst
Judge Lyerly bears the distinction OF
having occupied the two positions OF
justice of the peace and school dlrec-
tor a greater number OF consecutive
years than any other man in Rllla4lti
county
There is blood ON the moon" and
the streets are destined to run with
deep red gore ere long, The Sun has
called the Enterprise liar and
spelled the word in long primer caps.
The back talk" from the Enterprise
is anticipated with bated breath. AS
a hurler Of epithets the Sun takes the
Palmer two, and the replication from
the other side may not be rendered in
the pacific mode of a Rector
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
H A r r S B u re.


In a fight here today Frank Perkins.
a coal miner was struck on the leg
with a brick by George Lennox, a ne.
gro The leg was broken. Lenox has
a bad reputation and has served a
term at the Pontiac Reform school.
AT a meeting of the city council last
night the Ilinoislndiana Electric com.
pany made a proposition to build an
electric line from Marion, H., to Har.
risburg, from Harrisburg to Carries
Mills and from here to Metropolis
All they ask is a right of way in the
city. The county board meets next
Saturday for the purpose Of grant.
ing a right of way on the public roads
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
IN BASE BALL CIRCLES
What Seine of the Towns In the
K. !. T. League are
Doing.

President Ben Weille, OF the Padu
cab Baseball association. received q
letter this morning from Charles w
Boyer, president secretary and treas
urer Of the southern Atlantic league
asking the qualifications Of Tom Rag
as a baseball player, says the paducah
ewsDemocrat
Tommy Ray was with the Paducah
club in the X. / T, league last sea-
son. He played center field and in
emergencies did work on the infeld
He was one Of the fastest men Oh the
team and had q good batting eye. His
work at times was on the sensational
order,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
VOTE-SELLING is NO CRIME.
the onus OF blame upon the
rurc haser.

According to the supreme court Of
/ Massachusetts, II is not d crime for a
man TO sell his vote, but it is serious
/ 0lfense to buy one This decision wac
given IN The case Of Andrew p. Doyle
against Frank r KIRBY The court
holds thaL to aay q candidate fol
oAice that be sold his vote is rot SLAM
derous OF itself, and that in order to
recover damages The person Of whom il
Is falsely sal must allcge ard prove spe.
cial damages.
In The case before he court it ap,
peared that Doyle in November, 1902,
was nominated as candidate for mayor
Of New Bedford IN lis declaration he
alleged that Kirby said Of him:
That's great man to nominate, who
sold his vote That mar Doyle sold his
vote. They've got his name ever there
on the books" meaning thereby that
The plaintiff had be n guilty OF selling
bis vote as an elector OF New BEDFORD
and that such sale was recoi lied Doyle
alleged further that By roa on Of the
publication of such false, scandaous
and malicious words the plaintiff had
been greatly injured in his good maize
aud is and has been exposed to a prose
cution for bribery and has suffered great
plil and anxiety OF mind and was great
ly injured in his candidacy for the Office
Of the mayor OF the city OF New Bed
ford
In a decision written by Chief tus
tice KEowlion the court discuss es at
some length the laws relative to elcc
tons, holds that the statutes have re-
pealed the common law on the subject
Of bribirg voters and that as the laH
now stands. willis il is a crime to buy
vote. there is no penalty for selling one
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
CATS ON OCEAN STEAMERS.
Pests of Hats-seIdom seen
by Passengers.

Few people are aware Of the fact tina
cats form an important part OF the crew,
Of all ocean lines and thai no steamer
would dare to leave port lot a trans
Atlantic voyage without a full cOmplC.
meni Of these useful animals. say s an cX-
change. a comparatively small numb !
of he passengers ON one of those craft.
ever see = cal 81 sea Heccutlya cat ihai
mysteriously found its vay into the cabin
saloon OF the 81 Paul while the usual
concert for aged sailors was in progress
was hailed with ss much astonishmeni
as a messenger from Mars might have
been Some Of the passengers seemed
90 mink she had come from the yea like
mermaid A steward seized pussy by
the scruff Of the neck ard she promptly
disappeared.
Every big liner carries from Is to 20
eats on a voyage AS a general thing
they find plenty Of occupation scamper-
ing after the mice ia the hold. but if any
Of them come lUrsing around Che pantry
they are bountifully fec. The only duty
imposed on the stewards is 10 see that
the cats 10 not get inlo tue sleeping
cabins or The saloon.
\ eat crcs broks up a game Of poker in
TIE smoking catin q iAs Ger-sEie Z
has eaten scme roiso1ous stu1 Il iss
ho;d ard rsa-hsa ths sneki1g abr Il
zs2l l.st-ess before ec.ng trto ceayi-l-
-.c-z. Nat@ = 49,. VS. e,az.sl -
armed nan fren Kertu.sy shot tue car
aat ssrew i d ertpzra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

and one-fourth" will count as three
words
Should there be more than one cor
rect guess Of the exact number OF
words the prize will be divided
In event Of no correct guess that o.
he enc or more nearest the exact mum
her viii win similarly
Coupons must be contained in
sealed envelopes and addressed to the
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT" The
Cairo Bulletin, Cairo Illinois.
The contest is open to all Follow
the conditions carefully and guess as
often as you like.
Use this coupon:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
Resort On AarIeeItsrsI an
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. u. C. Feb 1.-The a.
licIlWral appropriation liiia reported
to TIE house today carried q total 81
25,7ll.2fo an increase Of S23309g osor
current law ONLY two salaries afa
e2iaet p the t'ti sa5 'hass oniY tae.
po-1-fiy. be.-s 800 e. each q ths
chiefs Of the bureau @ animal indus
ttv and 4lhna.agY c.z.ia-a..a t'4zes.
18th ssys = -. .,ro..
It ias beea asserted ~ so.ae tazs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05

S. W. Price Of the Henderson base
ball association in the X. |. r league
Is after a manager He has written to
Cincinnati for one The Cincinnati
Enquirer says:
Henderson KY in the X 7.
league is looking for a manager and
S. W Price wrote 10 Frank Bancroft
fer line on some good man r i
Ranaich who was at Charleston. W
Va, last season, will be- recon
mendcd.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
They Work While You Sleep.

While your m!nd and bodyrest Cas-.
s2rets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels.
put them IN peTsee. order. Ceaxine
tablets stamped c. c. {. Never .o.d
IL bulk. AT druggists, Ioc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-05
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars 10
California Points via The Iron
Mountain Eonic.

Leaving S. Louis $3.50 r. ~ daily
for Los Angeles. Via "True Southern
Route. also tourist sleeping cars cn
This same train for Los Angeles and
San Francisco every Wednesday and
Thursday Best winter route TO Cali.
fornia. For further information call
On or address,
G. c. Miller, G. p. A., Cairo III.
Elmer Smith, ID. T. A.. Cairo, III.
IT. G. Townsend, G. p. & r A, st
Louis. Mo