davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
CHARGES DROPPED
AGAINST ATTORNEY
Accusations Consequent to
Bechtel Case Fall Flat.
NOT IN FORM PRESCRIBED
E. J. LichtenwaIner Pleads Through
Counsel That Complaint Had Not
Proper Basis and Is Sustained.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, March 12.-The
bottom today dropped out of the pro-
ceedings to have District Attorney E. J.
Lichtenwalner removed from Office on
the charges Of drunkenness and indie
cent conduct in connection with the
investigation and trial of the Mabel
Bechtel murder cases, and Judge Trek
Ter dismissed the complaint. The pre-
sentation Of the case before the court
occupied less than ten minutes.
Lawyer Jones. representing A. K.
Brobst, the son-in-law of Mrs. Bechtel,
and the complainant, proceeded 10 read
the afIidavits in support OF his charges
when he was interrupted by Senator
DeWalt. counsel for the district attor-
ney. who made the contention that the
proceedings were not in regular form.
Proper Procedure.
He claimed that the proper procedure
would have been for Brobst TO lodge
information before an alderman, and
that if a conviction by a jury were
then had the matter could have been
presented to the court, and the removal
of the district attorney asked for.
After brief argument Lichtenwal-
ners answer was filed.
1t alleges that Brobst is not the
party aggrieved," as required by tbs
statutes. and that the complaint does
not charge the district attorney with
wfIful and gross, negligence in the exc
cution Of the duties of his office. and that
intoxication in court in itself IS not
willful and gross negligence.
Judge Trexler promptly conceded
with the argument Of Lichtenwalner s
lawyer and dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Mattern decided to have the old paint
ing reframed. and discovered The valu-
able paper. She thoilght the document
was worthless. but out of curiosity sub
mitted it 20 Magistrate Pool, OF Man
haitian. and several other lawyers. An
investigation revealed the fact that the
deed is on record in the Government
once at Washington. and that the Mat
tern claim TO the land is legal, and can
be sustained
County Treasurer Thomas a Orr. of
Carroll county, No, reported to the
lawyers that the land covered by the
old deed IS now occupied as part of the
business and residential portion OF The
towns of CarTolltOn and Hale, and has
grown 10 be very valuable.
Airs. Mattern will institute proceed
ings for the possession of the land.
Darden gave the deed 10 Mrs. Mat
terms mother, who hid it behind the
canvass and forgot IT, The portrait later
fell into DR.. ThorPeh's hands.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Diplomats viii tarry in Washington
longer this summer than ever before.
This is due to the possible complications
that may arise in connection with the
Eastern war.
All the diplomatic representatives
here now are on the qui vive and keep
ing their governments informed on all
matters relating to Americas interest in
the hostilities. For the diplomats Of
high rank. Washington seldom has
charms to hold them longer than the
early spring. but this year 1t is likely
that many of the ambassadors will re
main well into the summer, or else re-
move their residence temporarily TO
some nearby seashore resort. keeping
in touch with the National Capital in
that way.
Cassini Will Remain.
This will depend. of course, on
whether the war is pushed vigorously.
with unexpected developments each
day. or else is suffered 10 lag along
through the hot months with renewal
OF hostilities in the fall 1t is said that
Count Cassini cannot possibly leave
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
NEW BREED OF CATS;
TABBY LOST HER TAIL
Kittens Born Since Also Lack the eau
dal Appendage.

An accident that befell feline belong
ing to Mrs. Emily Gage. Of Elgin. ILL.,,
is responsible for a new breed of cats
that the Illinois woman may exhibit
at the Worlds Fair
Mrs Gage owned a large black cat
with q glossy coat. and as fine a tail as
ever adorned a cat. One day gust OF
wind slammed the door with a bang
and poor tabby's tail was caught in the
jamb. and was severed.
All the kittens ushered into the world
by the tailIess cat since that catastro-
phe have possessed no tails worth men
tioning.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
SUIT TO RECOVER ENDS
IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF

IN the suit OF Sophia T. Hall against
NJ. a. Ballinger to recover 500. before
Justice Wright the jury returned q YER
dict IN favor of the plaintiff Tor the
amount claimed.
Mrs. HALL commended that she gave the
amount mentioned TO the defendant in
payment for legal services he greed 10
perform. Mr.. Ballinser contended that
the amount was merely a retaining fee
on account of services in 2 suit Mrs.
Hall wished TO prosecute
Mrs. Hall was represented by Al
torneys Sullivan and TindaH
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
VALUABLE PROPERTIES
OF PHOSPHORUS FOUND

The new scarlet.red phosphorus pos
sesses very valuable properties. II IS
not poisonous and is easily changed in5u
new chemical combinations. so that il
can be used for the most varied combi-
nations
In this respect IL resembles the yellov,
form while az far as its nonpoisonous
quality IS concerned II % like the red
phosphorus.
Prof. Scheuck has succeeded in max
Ing matches. using IA escarlet-red paos-
phOrus. which are not poisonous ard
can be ignited everywhere. 50 that q,
specially prepared friction surface. as la
the case with the Swedish matches. Is
not required.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Havana is wonderfully Clean and IN
excellent sanitary condition" said AS
sistant Secretary Taylor, of the Treas
urv Department. who has just returned
from a three weeks trip TO FLORIDA
and Cuba. The white wings are busy
all the time in the streets. ana II Is
apparent some valuable lessons nave
been learned from the Americans
Business is growing. althoush. %
course, conditions are not fully settled.
The President was apprehensiVe OF
trouble in the provinces over the cleo
lions which were held a week ago last
sunday. Everything passed of quitely'
however. The new reciprocity treaty
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
ASKS ADVERTISEMENT
OF LAND FOR PLAZA

". p. Richards. assistant Engineer
FOR the District has asked the District
Commissioners 10 authorize him TO em-
piOy TWO men 10 estimate the value Of
the land THAI may De used "a the con-
struction OF the plaza that Is TO be To-
Gated in front of the new union sta
ton
This land is O. be used in the new
streets that may bc opened when the
plaza II latd out or 10. inc plaza itself
'tfre plans Tor the plisa have not yet
been completed. but The authorities wish
10 have az advance idea OF what titg
Sost OF the land necessary for q VIII be-
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
HAVANA IN EXCELLENT
SANITARY CONDITION
SAYS Assistant Secretary Taylor Who Has Just Returned
From the sland-Business Is Improving

seems to be working well. I found ex-
tremeIy good feeling toward the
Americans among the Spanish resi-
dents. At present, Havana is crowded
with American visitors. Hotel rates
are high and accommodations poor.
The wreck Of the old Maine lying
in the harbor. part of its shattered re-
mains visible above the water. is an i'm
pressive sight A small American nag
floats over IL at half-mast. No attempt
is being made to remove it
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor were away from
washington three weeks On their way
to Cuba they visited Jacksonville Tam
pa and Key West and returning were
IN Palm Beach ami St. Augustine.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
PARSONS SUES B. & 0.
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

William II. Parsons has begun suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to recover $500 as damages for
personal injuries Ghe plaintiff explains
that on October 20 asst he was seriously
and permanently Injured at University
Station BIZ falling through hole OF
opening IN a building owned by the de-
PENDANT
FOR the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION
IN NEW YORK VILLAGE

BUFFALO. y. Y. March 12.-Damage
that will amount to thousands OF dol
lars resulted from a fire. OF unknown
origin. which broke out in the basement
Of a store at Angola about o'clock this
morning
The fire spread with great rapidity,
and there were grave fears that the en-
tire town was doomed. Aid was asked
Of Buffalo. and an engine and company
were sent there.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
NEGRO REPUBLICANS WILL
MEET AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The special committee of Roosevelt
Republicans OF the District Of Columbia
pledged 70 the support OF James W. Poe
for delegate ans Coleman Horner for
alternate TO the Chicago convention has
changed the date of the mass meeting
to formally nominate delegates and al
ternates from the 18th instant to meet
az Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening
the 18th. The meeting VIII consist of 4
number Of local clubs and citizens who
favor the candidacy of President Roose-
Welt TO succeed himself as President a
number OF speakers viii be present.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Away With GafarFf /!
It's LOaihssOme, It's Disgusting
Iastant Relief and Permanent
Cure Secured by the Use Of pr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.

Here's stronC evidence o. the quickness and
sureness Of thai wonderful remedy, DR.. AgneW's
Catarrhal Powder: -tor years / was victim
Il Chronic Cata-rh--tricd may remedies but
no cuFe was effected until { had procured and
used Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder FIRST APP
plicaticn gave me- instant relief. and In an in
crsdih.g Short while ! was absolutely cured. -
James Headley. Dundee, \. y. 81
y De. AgneN's Hoart cure relieves ia
50 minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
|. C. ASKS CONCESSIONS
Wants Cities and Villages to Allow
Greater Speed Within Corporate
Limits.

superintendent Ewing. OF the 81
Louis. division of the Illinois Central
railroad at Carbnndale. il endeayor-
iue to induce the cities and villages
along the line OF the road where rigid
ordinances have been passed govern
ing the speed Of trains. to relax the
same and is meeting with much sue
cess. This plan il being pursued in
order to give better ami more effict
cnt service for The Worlds fair
AS an inducement in some instances
ha has arranged 20 give additional
srain service. Perhaps no superin
tndent Of The division in many years
has mingled more freely with the PEG
rle became ID touch with local sent.
ment and whims and is more ap
p.oachablc and a strict business man
and the result OF mis- efforts have been
ta create growing sentiment favor
a1le % the road very happy c0ndi
ton it IS known that other innoya
lions are on the eye OF being adopted
and worked ont by him
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
LAID TO HIS FINAL REST TO ERECT A MONUMENT
Remains Of John A, Haynes Followed
20 LAST Resting Place BY Many
Friends.

Funeral services over The remains
Ut the latc John a, Haynes were held
yesterday afternoon al The Presby.
terrain church by Rev i T. NJ. Knox
assisted by Rev j. A. Scarritt
The church was filled with sorrow
ina friends OF the deceased ami the
service was most impressive The
caancel rail was covered and the altar
was bauGed with beautiful floral of
ferings from the many friends OF this
beloved and kindhearted man.
Appropriate hymns We're sung by q
qualteue composed OF Misses Alice
Halliday and Fife Lansedn ana
Messrs John c Fisher and David S
Laus5en
The pail-hearers were as follows,
III. Il. Halliday Charles Carey Norton
Renfro W n Greble. Capt Frod Ben
rett. Charles Mitchell, n V Lewis
Thomas Cotter. Harry Cushman. Wal
Ter Wood, George Parsons. f G.
Plnk.
The our OF town relatives in attend
ance az the funeral We're Mrs Walton
Wright. Of Memphis. Mr. David Dunn
and daughter. Miss Helen. Of Smith.
land. Mrs. Frederick s Kent Of Chi,
c3eo ana Mr. anu Mrs ALI 7 Haynes
81 Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
IRON MOUNTAIN CHANGE
Local Freight and Ticket Offices will
be Separated After March i

IT has been ulmored several weeks
hat the Iron Mountain would sepa.
rate the commercial and local freight
offices and the ticket office, but a. G..
Milier commercial freight and ticket
agent was unable to make the an
nouucement public until yesterday
On March l. the local freight office
Viii be combined with the Cotton
Belt freight office and under the di-
rection Of Cotton Belt agent II a.
williamson at Birds Point, the bus.
mess viii be largely handled at that
place with the exception OF such por-
t.on as is contracted for at Cairo.
The commercial freight department
wli be in charge of G. G Miller and
F t. Shirley, the soliciting freight
agent.
The city ticket Office will be com.
hined With the Big Four and Iron
Mountain Offices at Union station.
under ticket agent Elm Smith
The above changes will greatly
facilitate the largely increased bus-
mess which has been obtained under
AFR Mtllsrs careful and efficient man
aeement and the matron will be pleas
"a to learfn of the innovation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
DEATH ENDS SUFFERING
Joseph Tanner Died Last Night Az.
ter a Lingering Illness Of
Consumption.

Joseph Tanner, aged a years. died
if s O'Clock last nignt al the home
L his father-in.law. AIR Frank Cher
ry ~ goi Poplar street, after alb lt
ness Of ahopt eighteen months Of con
sumption.
The deceased was born at Goms
Till indAna and came @ Cairo
aaf resided until about siN years aSo
rheu AZ moved to Paducah At me
iiesinnlng ~ tits Illness hc was at
Henderson Kentucky where he held
he position Gf assistant superintend-
mi Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
ampany lIe was brought to Cairo
liter taking IA and gradually grew
worse until death claimed aim ile
IS survived hy his wife whom he
married. ia 1891
Mr Tanner was a member Of tie
Masonic lodge and the funeral win
BE ID charge of THAT order. Services
~ be conduct a at the Methodist
turch tomorrow afternoon At l:t5
fclock and inferment sin be made
at Beech Grove cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
Ancient Order OF Hibernians Want
Memorial Of Commodore John.
Barry.


On account OF Commodore John
Barry being Of Irish descent the am
cient order of Hibemiaus are sup
porting a movement, 10 have "A mon
ment erected at Washington, D. G."
In memory of this gvsat naval hero
The monument TO cost $5aooo.
The following letter explains III
self.
MFR Thomas E. O'Shea
Cairo. Illinois
My Dear sir and friend;
Your letter relative to The erection
81 monument to the memory Of
Commodore Barry, received this
morning. and in reply viii say that
when this matter is reported back
to the House Tor action it will re-
ceiyo my very careful consideration.
believe such action would be very
Appropriate indeed
With kind regards, and hoping to
hear from you al any time believe
me.
Very truly yours
Geo W Smith,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
TIME IN THE HOUSE
All Taken Up Yesterday BY The
Passage Of 269 Private Pen.
sion lis.

Bg Associated Press
Washington. FEB, a. The House
today devoted nearly the entire ses-
sion 10 the passage OF 2Gs private
pousion bills. Adams PaJ Eepub
lican entered a protest because the
pension bills introduced by him had
not been considered and intmatcd
that Dnics his district was treat Il
the same as other districts be would
block the consideration Of the pen
sion bills in the House Sllyden
democrat. Texas said that he had
received the Same notice as bad othe-
members i'm regard to pension bills
and Speaker Cannon said be would
take tho gentleman protest under
consideration 4 number Of local
and general bills we're passed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
Annual Election of Officers Of Cairo
Women Club and Library
Association.

AT the regular meeting Of the Cairo
Someu's club and Library association
TO be held Wednesday March ,, the
annual election of officers of said
association viii take place and il is
especially requested that all members
of said club TO be present and have
vote in the election by order Of
rh4 president
Mrs. J W. Wenger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
OFFICERS MAKE A RAID
And Find Mods For Coins in the
Trunk Of Suspected Coun.
terfeiters,

East 81 Louis Feb 27.-Datectiyes
tonight raided room occupied by
four men suspected Of eounterfeiting
and placed them under arrest The
prisoners are William Croy Harry "
Kane, John c Davis and Roy San
bourne Mrs William Croy wife at
one Of the men. and Mrs Nettie VIII
son, the keeper Of the boarding house
were held as witnesses. \ trunk, in
which were plaster of paris molds and
two spurious coins We're seized hy the
detectives
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
SHOT WIFE AND SELF
Because She Entered a Suit for 4
DNorce-Both Bodies at the
Morgue.
by Associated Press,

by Associated Press,
Jackson Mich. Feb 2I.--Iohn Hud,
dy and wife Mrs. Anna Huddy, are
dead at the moreue tonight Yester.
day a notice in a suit for a diyorsa
was served on Huddy and today the
later went to home Of his wife's sis,
t.r. whore be insisted at the point
of a revolver on seeing his wife.
When The shooting began Mrs Haddy
dropped at the first shot and rolled
down stairs. Meantime two shots
had entered Huddy's body aud he tell
fatally injured. dying later at the
hospital The police believe that
Huddy. on Sc ing his wife dead, shot
himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
LITTLE NINA

tBy Robert A. Slcklos1
Little Nina Kendall, aged six airs.
died at the home of her parents. Ma.
and Mrs r II Kendall. 28l2 Wash.
laeton afenue February 23rd
3 light from our household gone
a voice vo heard is sfilled:
4 place is vacant az our home
Which never csB he dlled
Dearest Nina hon bath lett us
And thy loss we deeply feel
bHt lis God that hath bereft us.
he can all our sorrow heal
fei again we hope 10 meet thee
When the day Of iife hath fed.
There in heaven we hope to greet thee
Where no farewell tear IS she'd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
FAILED TO GET MONEY
cut Fatally Shot the Psymaster
Who Escaped by Exhibition
of Nerve.

Sioux Cts. Iowa, Fob. 2I-L f.
Jones. paymastcr of tine Anchor Coai
Vines on his way from Centeryiila
20 the mines this afternoon with FIVE
thonsand dollars TO pay the miners
was held ap bl two highwaymen.
After being fatally shot he whipped
gp his team and ESCAPED with the
money Both robbers were captured
a1d arc in pail at CenterWlle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions of Advertisement.

Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
VIII bc accepted fee for nne weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin TO be flied by ad'
yertiser in person. on regular form. at the
Office Of The Bulletin Company, 7O3 Ohio
Leyee. The Bulletin Company assumes no re-
sponsihility for ahy advertisement or stat e.
ment made therein and will not accept the
notice Of any person known TO he employed.
Inquiries and replies to Advertisements
should be made BY mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
Coal. Wood and KIndllna.

r. F. Cannon has taken the c. w.
Wheeler coal office and yards, on
Tenth street. whore orders may here
after be left. Phones: Cairo $50; Cen
trail Union -, two rings. Big Muddy
Dryden, Randolph. Carterville and
Ierin. Lump. Nut and other coal. Car
lots or by the ton at market prices.
Also stove wood and kindling. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
PERSONAL MATTERS.
Notes of interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rel
atiVes.

Mr. T A. Mansfield has retuner
from Murphvsboro
AIRS ! D Told y visiting relatives
IN Union City, Tennessee.
Judge ". s. Dewey was in Mound
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. S. H Boggs. Of AN Twentieth
street, Is III with pneumonia
Mr q. L. Hessian is able "a be az
his office after a short illness
Mrs. Robt S. Lemen is reported III
at her home on Twenty second stree
Mrs 4 B. Farrm Is confined to hem
home. % Twenty-third street by ili
ness
Mr.. D. A. Cornell who has been
i'll at his home. on Eleventh streer
il able to be out
MI. = n Brtton 4 prominent farm
81 of Pulaski county was in Cairo yes
terday on business.
Sir. Raymond Randolph assistant
chief clerk al the Mobile and Ohio Of
bees. IL III at ST. Mary's lnfirmav
Master Dee newey. son If Mr, ana
Mrs George Dewey. has returned
from a visit With relatives in Charles
ton, Mo
Mrs Katherine smith of 500
Washington avenue VINO has heeu
quite ~ with laerippe Il now conya
descent
Mrs G n Johnson. Of sixteenth
street went 70 EIopknsville Ky., yes
teIdav % visit har parents AIr ana
Mrs Ford
Ar Milo 4 Clanahan. IF East st
Louis who has been here on husiuess
several days left yesterday for a trip
SIP Inc Bis Fair
Messrs Will Howe and IAN WITH
Hanson attended ire performance 81
a Cildea Fool" at The Kentucky the
alter Thursday night
Miss Jessie Fisher has retarnoa
from ST Louis where she has been re
ceiYing medical treatment Her con
dition IL much improved
Misses iata clarkson. Lou Stotts
and Allie Baldwin returned 10 their
homes in Charleston yesterday after
a visit with Mrs George Dewey
W. r Mansfield and D. N. Murray
were in Birds Point Friday
Mrs. Geo Hawkins. of Cincinnati is
visiting her sister Mrs r 4 Mans
field, Of Sycamore street
Miss Olive chcstnutwooL VINO ia
been the guest Of Der sister. Mrs. Z
J. Boyer for several wecl,s. has boon
called 10 her nome in South Bend by
the serious illness Of her efandmoth
en-
Cashier II Galligan 81 the Ale~
andcr couniy National hank is con
fined to his home with aetipHe
Mr. II. II HALLIDAY IS snn ring
nun an "t'aeA 81 q'HhHE
Mr. Otis Jump of De Queen Arlan.
sas formerly an empIoye If fhe chi
cage NH and Lumber company.
spending a few days ia this city. >lr
Jump IS employed with the Derbs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Short Announcements r epre-
oenting Their Wants, Trades
Professions and Various
Activities.
Rates For Classified Notices.

One insertion Il words or less----.----------2 zoe
Three insertions Il words or less----.------- DOC
One week II words or less--.---.-.-.---..----5 Soc
4 II over two lines l2c per line one iuser-
ton; &c per line three Insertions; &c per line
one week Special rates for one month or
longer.
All matter set In Nonpareil type.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
COAL! coALl CoALl
HIGH GRADE-BEST PRICES SEE
nELLlS, 1905 COMMERCIAL AVE.
BOTH PHONES 324.

LoST-A dark bay mare Of medium
size Been missing since Sunday.
Finder win please return to 3@05
Washington avenue and receive re.
ward
Try Muthig the tailor, for your
spring suit Eighth street, Gilbert
block
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
FOB RENT.

Down town. Two Stories, six rooms; s14 per
month. Apply to S. c. care, Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
NEW Up-TO-DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN Z
VITATlons, ANNOUNCE.
MENTs, WEDDING CARDS,
ETC. AND is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
OF PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
BOOKKEEPEP.

An experienced lady bookkeeper wants a
position Can give frst-clsss reference. Ad-
dress IN /" care The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.
RArrs FoR RusINEss LOCALS.

Miss J. L. Davis, Trained Nurse,
surgical. medical obstetrical. 424
Eleventh street, Cairo, H.
John O'Shea, plumber; both phones,
No. 1908 Washington avenue Sewer.
Ing, gas fitting. etc tt
Wanted Inspector familiar with
poplar and cypress grading. Apply,
Cairo Mil and Lumber Co.
Cat flowers at Mrs. /" Madaen's,
230l Holbrook. Cairo phone 1873,
Don't fail to call ON Muthig the tail.
or before leaving your order Tor
spring suit Latest novelties in suit
ings ana trouserings Gilbert block
Coal, Lump and Washed. Quick de
livery. Lump at SITS. Cairo Phone
439, Bell 10, two rings. Office, c. W.
Wheeler's cid stand Gu Tenth street
If r. L. CANNON.
FOR sALE-Young parrots, guaran.
teed to talk Also talking parrots. w
Mcdaniel, Germania House. Tenth and
Washington, Cairo, Phone 49,.
ED--Two connecting rooms
and board for man, wife and daugh
ter, age IL, In private family. Address,
D., this office
Coal. Lump and Washed. Quick de-
livery Lump at s2T5 Cairo Phone
439. Bell "a. two rings Office c. W
Wheeler's old stand on Tenth street.
Call ana see my line OF woolens
Everything new and up-to-date. Mu
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28
BooKKEEPER 6 sTENoeRAPHER.

Wanted--position by young lady as bookkeepel
and sten0grapher orstenographcr. Experiens-
ed. Can furnish excellen, references. Address
II care The Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-28

Call ana see my line OF woolens
Everything new and up-to-date, Mu
thig, the tailor. Gilbert block