davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
SAN JUAN 16 sEPTIEMBRE 1904
10 QUE REPRESENTA- LA
CAMARA DE DELEGADOS
CoND1c1oNEs DE LOS CANDIDATES


En- xUna carta alberta & Ia Con
venci6n de la QUni6n> en- ell Distrito
electoral 40 Arecibo,1 publicada por
don Jose q. del Vale en- una de
nuestras Gltimas ediciones, este ami
go discurrfa acerca de la gran i'm
portancia de las funciones de la Ca
mara de Delegates y de la cue tiene
por c-onsecuencia el cargo de Repre-
sentante.
Como abundamos On las mismas
ideas expuestas por 81 senior del Vale,
al ocuparnos hoy de asunto de tanto
inter6s para ell pals, deseamos ahon-
dar mas On punto que convene plan
tear con toda Ia mayor claridad.
ST & nadie Sc oculta 10 que repre-
senta la Camara de Delegates como
uno de los dos organismos que cons
tituyen la Legislature de Puerto-Rico;
81 4 nadie Sc escapa la imperiosa ne
cesidad en- que esta la isla de que Sc lie
dote de una legislation en- ammonia
con su vida social, politica y econ6-
mica; 81 tenemos la experienced de la
conducta de los republicanos que han
ocupado puestos en- la Camara de De-
legados; 81 sabemos que ell Consejo
Executive, hasta ahora, ha sido an
obstAculo contra aquellas pocas de-
cisiones del otro Cuerpo legislative
ventajosas para ell pals; Y 81, en- suma,
todas estas consideraciones est&n en-
la conciencia del pueblo puertorrique-
no, es palmario q todas luces que en-
las personals que vayan &ocupar pues-
tos en- la C6mara de Delegados, con
curran aquellas condolences indispen-
sables para que sirvan satisfactoria-
mente 81 diffcil mission, respondiendo
alas aspiraciones de los ~electores que
les dieron sus sufragios.
Por ESQ entendemos quo u que as
pire q ocupar un asiento en- la CHINA
ra de Representatives., debe previa-
mente meditar, 0 calma, acerca de
la im~portancia de la tarea que va q
emprender y della responsabilidad que
contrae con Ell pals, y muy especial
mente para con los elementos polfticos
que votaron su candid atura.
Y al medir n y otra condici6n,
ell aspirante, 81 es que amelia cores
ponder q la gracia que lie puede otor-
gar Of cuerpo electoral, debe, dentro
de ~ faero inferno, modir tambi6n su
inteligencia, 81 laboriosidad y su ener-
gfa, para no ir & formar parte del nd
cleo de los Delegates esfnges, de los
que a q Ia Camara q ehacer ndme-
ROB- de los que no pueden dejar tras ST
La huella de actos dignos de encomio.
Para Ell que pretsnda sentarse en-
AOS oAnCOs de la Camafa Gle DeIega-
dos, al hacer IN examen de sus ele-
mentos de acometividad, no puede
descsrtar de sus observaciones ell que
allf hay que TRAFALGAR, que ALI es pre-
ciso sstar decidido z combatir TODD 10
que entrane una soluci6n contraria 4
los intsresss del pats, surja en- ell mis-
mo Cuerpo legislative 8 venga del Con-
seio Executive; J que ALI, durante eli
periodic legislative, los Representa-
tss no pueden dsjar desiertos sus pues-
tos, porque Ell abandono de 6.tos, adm
por IN dfn, tras 4 veces la perdida de
una votaci6n.
No nos referimos a Delegates de
este 8 del otro partido, sino q toios
general; hablamos de los que cons
una 4 otra fuerza dentro de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
Dr.. Gustavo Munoz
COIegio de Ia, "a Ensehanza
->>
Sc admiten alumnos internos Y
oXlernoS

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL Nos14
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene IN caracter esencialmente practi-
co y abraza: la ~ensenanza primaria
complete; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universidades; la TENE-
DURIA DE LIBROS, Arithmetic
ca NERCANTIL, IAQUIGRAFIA
y ESCRIIURA EN- MAQULNILLA,
y por dltimo, Dibujo, Pintura y Md
sica. Para la e~nsenanza del ingl6s
cuenta este COLEGIO con la coopera-
ci6n de IN reputado Professor. Ell CO
LEGO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enviara & los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
0ERECEN:

Zinc americana acanalado de 6,
z, s y 6 pies: quintal. ........ 1882
Zinc liso para techo de 3 pies,
atados de 20 planchas de 100
1ibras MIN; quintal ......... $3.50
Zinc liso para Zorro de 6x3 pies
quintal. $3.50
Zinc liso para Zorro de 6x2 pies
quintal. $3.50
Mani superior en- sacos; quintal $500
Maiz superior en- medios sacos;
quintal.. ......... $3.50
Cemente Dragon en- brls; barril $3.50
San Justo IL y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

{ NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
ssssss22ssssassaaasss&sssss

day.
Lee Wilson, of 'Badwell, spent Sat.
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Jack
son ON South Chestnut.
Robert and William Everett and
their families moved from The country
to North Chestnut last Friday.
An unusually large crowd from La
Centre and vicinity visited Cairo Sun
day to see the Warship.
P, S. McGlemry, Of Keyil business
ed in La Centre Monday.
s. j Payne attended court in Wick
life Monday
Rev. Mr.. Sexton and family Of
Woodyille, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, r. B. Seat, of our city.
Liveryman E. b. Bales brought the
following well known Odd Fellows
last Monday from Bandana to La Cen
ire enroute to Wickliffe to attend the
seth anniversary of the founding of
that order Charles Feast, Lyn Mey-
ers, w c, Feast, w. A. Hahs, Robert
Payne, Roy Hahs, G. w. Barlow, B.
H. Hahs
Remember Sunday school next Sun
day afternoon at Thrift. We were
rained out last Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
A COOL OFFICER.
he Faced an Angry London Mob and
Got Fair Plny.

lie Faced an Angry London Mob and
Got Fair Plny.
During the reform riots IN Hyde
park, London, in 1866 the mob on a
well remembered night began tearing
down the fences Of Hyde park for fires
and barricades. Colonel Thomas Went
worth IIlgginson tells IN the Atlantic
Monthly of an English officer who was
dining with a friend, an unconscious
of the impending danger. Presently
lie received Il summons from the war
department, telling him tnut his regi-
ment was ordered out to deal with tile
mob
lie hastencd back TO his own house.
but when lie called for his horse lie
found that his servant had received
permission to 20 out for the evening
and had the key OF the stable In his
pocket. The officer hastily douucd his
uniform and then had 70 proceed on
foot to the guards armory, which lay
on the other side of Hyde park. Walk
ing hastily in that direction, he came
| out unexpectedly at the very hcadquar.
tors Of the mob, where they were al
ready pillng up the fences.
His uniform was recognized, and an
cry shouts arose, 1t must have seemed
for the moment to the mob that the
Lord had delivered Their worst enemy
iIto their hands.
There was but one thing TO he done.
lie made his way straight toward The
center Of action and called TO man
who WIS mounted on the pile and was
evidently the leader Of the tumult:
Il say, my good man, my regiment
las been called out by her majesty's
orders VIII you give mc a hand over
this pllc|
The man hesitated q minute and then
said, With decision Boys, the gentle.
Ian is right. lie Is doing his duty,
end we have 10 quarrel with him Lend
Il hand aud help him over"
This was promptly done with entire
respect and the officer ia brilliant uni
form went hastily Oh bis way amid
three cheers from the mob. Then the
mob returned TO its work, to complete
ii if possible before he whom they aid.
ed should come back at the head Of his
regiment and perhaps order them to be
shot down
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
VIENNA.
Anrll o5. 1901.

Aprll 70, l3Oq,
w. T. Colegroye has opened an
auction house" at the corner OF
Fifth and Vine streets.
Arthur McGill, who has been work.
ing as head bookkeeper for the 81
Louis Electrical Supply company
came in Friday afternoon to visit
friends
j. H. Galeener returned from Skies.
on, Mo, where he has been planting
IN apple Seeding nursery
Rev A, j. Littell of Mound City.
anne up Friday for the twenty.hfth
anniversary Of Dr. and Mrs Benson
"cturning home SATURDAY forenoon.
A. J. Kuykendall has moved from
MS farm south of town to property
.ormerly occupied by j. {. Spellman
IT the corner Of Vine and Second
streets
The following are the winners in
the preliminary athletic contest hcld
here by the high school Friday after.
noon and will enter the contest ut
Carmi, May G, 1901
Fiftyyard dash-Connie Pluym.
Discus hurl-Ne1 Looney
Standing broad jump-Gene Ben.
son.
HuDdred-yard dash Connie Pluym
Running hop, step jump Ned
Looney.
Quarter mile run-Gene Benson.
Shot put-Ned Looney.
One-half mile run Kenneth Ga
leencr.
Running high jump Gene Benson.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
Connie Pluym,
Pole yault-Ncd Huffman.
One milo relay racc-Genc Benson
Tom Powell, Connie Pluym, Clifford
Mathis
The Vienna Woman's club have of
fered a prize to the boy or girl under
fifteen years Of age. who viii plant
AMI cultivate a flower bed CONTAINING
enc hundred square feet. any design
The one having the most attractive
and best cared for bed Will receive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

LA CENTER, KY.
AnriI IS. 1901.


An impromptu band gave Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lane fine serenadf
Thursday night after their marriage
Miss Eva Nicholson and sister. who
are teaching at Barlow. pas ed
through La Centre Sunday enroute
to ahat city.
Mis-. Rebecca Blanks. of neaI
Hinkleyille fell from ladder last
Friday and broke her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens spent sat
urday in BARLOW
Misses Minnie Payne and Eva Jones
spent Saturday in Paducah.
Rev. McKaw. of Bandana, was in
La Centre Saturday
Mrs DR.. Hinklc, Of Vaudeville
spent Saturday trading with hteLa
Centre Mercantile company
Mrs. Belle Hill. of Heath. a cousin
Of Ge,rage p Bishop, was in las.
week looking with the view of locat-
ing IN La Centre.
Captain S J. Trcnwalla. of Hinkle.
vilc. was here Saturday arranging
to open a confectionery and ice
cream parlor en- the first hoer Of The
City Hall On South Olive.
Mies Mary and Mr.. y. p. Bishop. Of
this city enent Saturday and SUNDAY
wish their cousin Miss Marie North
ingt n, cf Ha2elT'cod
Next Sunday night Rev. X. T..
Rr1sficld. of Barlow yill preach here.
Ben Grimes. Of HinElayillc, spent
Sunday in La Centre
Douglas Mcriwclher and IT, o. Per.
ryman visited near TIinkicyille sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

The rcuown Of the Japanese for c0ur-
age was as remarkable iu Marco 20
los day as it is Ia the present lie
uarratcs the story Of au invasion Of
the country b. the forces of the Khan
Of Tartary \ Japanese army Of $1,000
men was besiegad Ia Il tower. Refns-
ing 70 surrender they fought uH,l AZ
but eight Of them were killed. on
these eight travellers wonders must
creep In il was found impossible 80 in
Gict any wound. wow. this was by
virtue OF certain stones which tley bad
IN their arms. inserted between the
skin and tie flesh And the charm and
virtue Of these stones were such that
those who wore them could never per
ish by steel. They were therefore
beaten 70 death with climbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

First prize, So; second prize, 50; third
prize, ST.
The old Hess property an old Land.
mark Of this city is advertised to bo
sold haro May It'll AT the time Of its
erection it was said to be the ham
soonest residence in Southern Illinois.
Quite a number of Odd Fellows and
Bebckahs are expecting to attend the
Interstate I. Q. @. F. celebration at
Carbonate Tuesday
Jas. Gore. who has been working in
Palucah, is home on a visit.
Mrs. O. A. Harker returned to hen
home in Carbonate Saturday morn
ing, her niece, little Francis Simpson
accompanied her as far as Cairo, re-
turning hons with her aunt Miss
Winifrel Jackson. who has been ~
Hot Springs for several weeks.
W, Y. Smith and little daughter
Cornelia, went to Cairo Saturday
Mr. Smith returned that afternoon
but CorneIia visited until Monday,
John F Rector, of Mound City
came up on business trip Saturday
afternoon, returning on the excursion
train Sunday,
The Egyptian club was entertained
by Mr., and Mrs, J. Spleldoch Satur.
day night,
Tom Powell gave a dance at the il
linois club rooms Saturday night
Mrs Emma Beard left Saturday to
visit in Sikeston and other points in
Missouri
Jas. S Francis returned to Spring.
field Saturday
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. G. Whltncl return.
,l from East st. Louis Saturday
morning.
Mr. Walter Warder, of Cairo, spent
Sunday here with his wife. who Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Balm
Miss Edna Dale Balance and Miss
Marellah White, of this city, gave an
elocutionaW and musical recital at
Helknap Saturday evening.
There were fifteen excursion tick.
cts sold here Sunday.
Deputy United States Marshal Link
powell of Marion, camc here ana ar
rested Newt Ford for changing pos
tai money order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING
Eycnei Cures Catsrh BY Simple
esthirs-Paul G. 5chuh g. Scns
Refund Money II It FAILS 70 Cure.

The f'll3 Of taking medicine inc
fhs stomach 10 cur= eetsrra q Che
nose throat and lungs. has been real
led D. p5g-iciana tut Hp; until ~
cmei was lnowa bal thes a practical
method that would c5viate stomach
dragging.
Breathing Iiyomei thro ah the in.
haler. every particle Of air that on
teg9 he nose. throat and Lungs. is
-ei VII a hcaline lasam hat
sccthcs and allays all irritation. kills
tie catarrhal germs and cnriches tic
God with additional ozone.
As#i 3 eehah < aea have q
nuch faith in the power Of Hyomei to
cure cstarfh, that thew are selling IL
under thsir personal guarantee to re.
fund the money if il does net give
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
POKER CHIPS.

There are more than four KNIVES
to the pack in some games
In big hands, as with big guns, you
want 20 look out for tie rccoil
The moral motto 'Dcal as YOU would
be dealt by is elassed as the joker"
in a poker pack.
1t is awfully bad form you know. to
let the loss Of a few chips make YOU
look us cross as If you thought you
were getting the double one.
1t may be good advice TO "hct your
hand for all IT'S worth" but it is a
mighty dangerous thing to bet It for
all or more than you are worth
Novice asks which IS Tie right way
to cut the cards. Our experience teach
es MS, my bog that the right way and
no the same time the only safe one is
To- cut them precisely as does % gildeI
hog a shabby acquaintance New Yorl.
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
TIE spARRow AGnLpn.

ground, and You may toss mo some
nuts, and ! will store them away in
the little hole in the ground IN which
I'm going to sleep this winter, Ii you
do that, will let you sleep & little
while"
The sparrow agreed 10 this ana the
squirrel hurried down the tree trunk
Now, it happened that the sparrow
had Il nest in the top of the tree, and
there were two little eggs in tie most
Instead Of getting a nice nut to drop
down 10 the squirrel Mr. Sparrow pick
ed out the biggest egg in the most
Throw them straight" cried the
squirrel I'm going to catch thom IN
my teeth" And be opened his mouth
rs wide as he could
Then the sparrow dropped the egg.
Oh my, Oh, me-
Ii struck right square In the SPUR
rcrS mouth, and the shell was crushed
into a thousand pieces The white Of
the egg and the yolk of the egg splash.
cd all over tho squirrel from head to
heel, and the worst Of it WAS that his
eyes were filed with the egg and he
could no more see than a blind man.
Then the squirrel ran away into the
grass, and the sparrow laughed and
said, THAT serves you right FOR treat.
ing me bad Then he closed his III.
tie eyes and took a nice lo.lg sleep,
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
WICKLIFFE, KY.
April 25, 1904.


Misses jamie Northington. Jessie
Northington and Sue Miller left Sun
day evening for Valparaiso, Ind.
where they intend taking a bushes.
course in school
E1 Moss, of Fulton, was in town
Saturday.
The street carnival, except the mer
ry.goround, pulled stakes Saturday
night. We understand the merry so.
round will probably remain here q
couple Of weeks.
Frank Falconer, representing the ]
7. Polk Canning company, of Green
wood, Ind, is here in the interest of
the canning business in this section
Tie tells us his company proposes 10
run tho factory on First and Tennes
see streets this season, provided they
can interest the farmers to the OK.
tent Of planting 400 acres Of sweet
corn and 80 acres of tomatoes, the
cCrn TO be shipped to Mound City III
the tomatoes to be canned here II
thcy succeed in this they propose to
enlarge the factory here @nother
year and 10 general canning bust
ness. This seems to us to be an Cd.
portunity the farmers and business
men, especially the former. should
not allow to go by, and we don't be.
lieye they viii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
WILLARD, ILL.
April IS. 1904.

Wheat since the recent rain is
looking fine.
Our gardeners are shipping radsh-
es to market this week
There is some sickness in and about
cur burg yet
Miss Wick and Miss Cobal, of Elco,
were callers in our town Saturday.
Our school election Saturday pass,
cd off very quiet. II, c. Mulcahy re.
ceiyed one vote, w. F. Parker Is
votes, while J. b. Anderson entertain
ed two young lady applicants for the
school at this place.
Our farmers are busy preparing the
ground for corn
James w Ice was in our town and
reported everything 0. X. in the beni.
Fred Stevens and Mlt White.
aker's saw mills are running on full
time now.
Elections are growing near and We
arc eXpce;i&g the Democrats = show
their nand IN the coming election by
placing the best men on the ticket,
men that will win and such as will
work with never firing push. Such
men can be elected as they command
the respect Of all voters If the Dem
ocrats put in the field good men and
they stick to the ticket we can beat
the Republicans this fall
Geo and Dan Parker are hustling
They have about finished breaking
and planting 20 acres of corn, aud in
few days viii have G5 acres of corn
planted
The vegetable and strawberry
growers are just about as busy as
they can be hauling box material
making boxes. In a few days they
will be into their work up to then
eyes. The vegetable crop is looking
ilne since the rains and the few warm
days we have had. w. f. Parker has
az fine a patch Of peas and beans as
there is along the road and he ex.
poets something out Of them besides
work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
Al Apimal S-cfy Fer
Little Folks
HE Sparrow S Revenge

One day the squirrel was feeling In a
bad humor which is not nice in little
squirrels any more than It is in little
boys and girls. and when the spar
row was trying to take a little nap on
a tWig Of the tree the squirrel shook
the limbs 50 hard that the poor sleepy
head could get no rest.
please don't do that pleaded the
sparrow
oh, it's lots Of Fun TO keep you
awake" replied the selfish little SPUR
rel
III do anything for you if you will
only let me sleep Cor an hoar or two,
said the sparrow.
well" said the squirrel "I1l tell
you what I'll do. III 50 down on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
GOLDEN.
April Is, 1904.


A few of our citizens went to Cairo
Sunday to see the Nashville.
Miss Florence Goodman was shop
ping in Anna Saturday
Mr. Frank Mesler of Ashley. is here
visiting his uncle W. p. Mesler
Quite number of the young people
from Anna and Alto Pass attended
the graduating exercises here Thurs.
day night
Leland LingIe, little son of DR. and
Mrs. Linglo who has been very. sick
for the past two weeks with scarlet
fever, is no better this morning( Mon.
day) Drs. Martin and Hale, of An
ma came up to see him Sunday
Mr. John Stevenson, who is attend,
inc the s. l. n T. at Carbonate was
home Tor a few days last week.
The Golden Alumni Association
held their annual reception at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo EIDE, Fri.
lay night last. In the early part of
he evening the officers for the com.
ing year were elected They are:
For president, Mr.. Emery Barker, first
vice president, Mr. Blame Fitch. re-
cording secretary, Miss Lizzie Law
renee, treasurer, Miss Bertha Morse.
There were about sixty present and
all enjoyed the program which CON
listed OF solos, duets and several sell
octioHs by the mandolin club. Re
treshments were then served and all
departed, assuring Mr.. and Mrs, Eide
4 very pleasant evening spent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
HARRISBURG.
April Is. 1904.

Mrs Mandy Brown is very sick
VIM. Penn Hdllock, John Hallock.
d. c. liallock and daughter, Miss Mat.
tie, were in Mt Carmel Sunday at
tending the celebration Of the SSth
birthday of the former three gentle.
mems father
Quite a number from this city took
advantage OF cheap excursion rates
Sunday and went to Cairo to see the
battleship.
The supreme courts opinion in the
ease of Dan. p. Choisser VS. Lewis L.
York, has been received in typawrit-
ten form, in which the court sustains
he opinion Of the lower court. declar.
ing the election OF Lewis Z. York to
tho office Of County Superintendent
u schools. The case has been in the
courts for year and half and was
| brought about by alleged election
rauds said to have been practiced in
! number Of voting precincts. Mr.
YORK was declared elected by 2 votes.
While Mr. ChOisser claimed his cleo
ion by three votes, alleging that
change had been made in the tally
sheet In independence township. and
brought suit contesting the election
)f Mr. York. The lower court decid.
ed in favor of Mr. York and the case
was then appealed to the supreme
court where the decision Of Che lower
curt was sustained In making uD
It's decision The supreme court went
5till further than the lower court and
threw out lie entire yots of Carrier
Mills township, declaring the vote r.
legal because the judges Of election
Used rubber stamp with which H.
endorse the initials on the ballots
Throwing these ballots ont gives Mr.
York a MAJORITY Of Is votes. But this
Toes not end il all When Mr.. Choie
scr filed his contest suit Mr.. O. O
1ummna aud bis friend flcl another
'uli ntealng the election Of Sam
Barter for County Treasurer. This
suit has been pending awaiting the
icrlSion Of the supreme cour in tho
Choieaor case. and now that the vote
Qt Carrier Mills tewnship has been
thrown out 1t viii give Mr.. Cummins
, maipity over Nr Barter for .roas
mcr. Had The decision of the low
er cour, in the Choisser-York case
been allowed 10 stand and no appeal
been taken, all would have been salts
fed and the Barter case would have
been dropped, as it now stands Mr.
Barter will be deprived o. that Office
and probably lose bis alary for She
time he has been holding tho Office
No one seems 10 regret the existing
state of affairs so much a. those di
rectly involved
Otis Gastins is very sick with
pneumonia fever
L II Largont, chief Of tho Gro DE-
partment. got his hand b7dlv aprain
ed while fighting fire YESTERDAY dur
ing the burning # / r. Tuttles resi- .
dence.
Jason Hopkin Who has chars. #
he carpenter work at the Eljorsi5
mines. spent Sunday in this city with
bis family.
Circuit Judge 4 X Vickers. who is
holding coart in this city epcn. SIN
lay with his faMily a Vienna.
Geo s. Eiy's combined shows tart.
ID ont this Moadag morning to make
toar Of the states SIR Ell bowed
'-'- 4ays here and everyone appear
ID highly pleased with The attractions.
Mrs. T. p Tuttlc is visiting rela-
ives and friends in ST loui-. and
va away from home when the family
-esidence was destroyed BY IRE.
Albert Lancaster wzs in El1crago
Saturday in the interest Of his pros
,ectinz and drilling business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to
California Points via The Iron
Mountain Route.

Leaving ST. Louis $3.50 a. m daily
Tor Los Angeles. via True Southern
Route" also tourist sleeping cars ON
this same train for Los Angeles aud
san Francisco every Wednesday and
Thursday Best winter route to Cali
fornia. For further information call
on or address,
c @ Miller, G. P. A., Cairo Ill
Elmer Smith. D. T. A. Cairo, III.
H. c. Townsend, G. P. & T A. st
Louis. Nc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

BUSINESS LOCALS. :
o g. O. o O. o o o @ O @

You can get at James MCchan' IS
vegetables lrcsh ana crisp, direct
from the Sunny South Then ON
canned Vegetables a line that en-.
braces everything known to Gamers
art.
American saving stamps given away
at the Chicago department store
where every department is full Of
bargains ASK for stamps when ira
.ng there, 2l72l9 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-26

General Conference Methodist Epls-
copal Church Los Angeles, Cal. May
3rd 1904 National Association Of
Retail Grocers OF the United States.
San Francisco, Cal May 18th. 1904.
$3.50, $3.50 and SGl00 depending
routes, tickets sold April % to May
list, bearing return limit June 50,
1904
For full particulars call or address
the Undersigned
A. n HANSON.
General Passenger Agent.
J. II JONES,
Ticket Agent