davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-17
History OF MethOdism in North Carroll
ma, Volume One, by w. ID. GrissOm.

1t has been said "of making books
there is no end" Of those made,
some are bad, some Indifferent, some
good.
L would have been better If some
had not been written.
Some are most valuable because
worthy and greatly needed. OF this
kind is the History of Methodism in
North Carolina, by Rev. w. L. Girls
som which has just been issued from
the Southern Methodist Publishing
House. 1t is a matter for congratula-
ton that one has been found who had
the means, the opportunity and the
capabilty of writing such a book.
North Carolina has such because she
has had one permanently to record in
proper way the achievements of her
people No State has a worthier rec
ord than she. but who has there been
to embalm her deeds in story. The few
histories attempted have been meager.
and inadequate and lacking in style
We await with intense desire for the
coming of some one who will write
such a, history as North Carolina de-
serves.
We have made history but we have
not been careful in preserving it. And
this is true of Methodism. No church
has done more for the moral alnd in
tellectual welfare of the people than
the Methodist church.
Her doctrines, her policy, the zeal,
conservation, nergy, the intense spir-
ituality of her ministers, their unvary-
ing and earnest advocacy of educa-
ton and morality, have peen great
leaven in the temper OF cltlzenshlp.
But We have been content to let
what has been done appear in the
lives of the people, rather than by
pens of the chronicler.
Spasmodic efforts have Deen made
to gather material for a history of
Methodism in the State. but no one
The news & observer., 1905-12-17

which gave Methodism such an inn
petus in its early days had its origin
in North Carolina
Mr.. Gr:sscm has been fortunate in
the iudicious selection of material for
his book, as well as in arranging that
material. He has shown aptitude in
his first attempt at writing history,
has given us a We'll written and in
teresting work.
lie has made the MethOdsts in
North Carolina greatly his debtor. and
it is to be hoped that they will show
their appreciation by a liberal patro-
Wilson, \. G.
mage.
+. D. SWINDELL,
The news & observer., 1905-12-17
AN OPEN LETTER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The news & observer., 1905-12-17

Two of life's urgent requisites are
good health and little more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
DENVER

NEW BUILDING NEW BUILDING
North side of CHAPLIN ST.,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
within few yards of 14TH ST.
All rooms bright and we'll ventilated.
Apartments of rs. and bath TO 6 rs and bath.
$3.50 to $3.50
FL EVATOR. JANITOR SERVICE. SPECIAL
MODERN IDEAS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE.
Care Will be exercised to make this building
hCmelike, refined abode.
sLUNDON. o'BRIEN & BELT unc). 1920 NV
no25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED BACHEL o II
aPartments; large rooms and hath, handsome
rOil-top desk: square from Capitol, library and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

THE WHITNEY, COR. WHITNEY AVE- AND
Holmead ave. NV; desirably located: one square
from 18th st. cars: new Groom apartments. thor
oughly modern all outside rooms, large and light;
finished in mahogany, white enamel and Flemish
oak; tiled bath; steam heat and every conren-
ience; open for inspection Apply on premises.
noo5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

THE STUNFHURST
Overlooking Lincoln Park There is ONE left.
bright, cheerful rooms and bath; fine closets;
stationary refrigerator; nice gas range fine view.
Why not look this?
y. L. SALISBURY,
no2o-3t 1921 18th ST. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

THE BENEDICK,
1S0S-Isl0 / Street NV.
Two and three rooms and bath, s2o 10 500.
-Two-room Office suites.
Apartments furnished on request
somely decorated and finished. Oak
floors Electric lights and automatic closet
ligbts-alI operated by wall switches. Steam
heat FILTERED water throughout
ALI-NiGHT telephone and elevator sery-
ice Safe deposit box and telephone In
each apartment. FULL STEEL AND con-
CRETE FiREPR00F1NG.
BREAKFAST served in rooms, competent
VALET SERVICE. private laundry and
mending service.
BARBER shop u. s. mail chute, WHITE
ENAMELED SWIMMING POOL.
Packages, kilograms, ETC.. received and
paid for. -
noiO-f Su-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

FOR RENT-5-ROOM FLAT, FURNISHED OR IN
furnished; outside side windows: second floor;
II minutes to treasury; S24. BERWICK, 18th
and Park sts.; janitor's bell, over post office
Furniture for sale. no25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANT ED-SMALL FLAT, PARTLY FURNISHED,
located near Carnegie library, by two ladies.
ployed: must be reasonable In price and ready by
December Il. Address FLAT Star Office. 1t"
WANTED-APARTAlENT OF OR 6 ROOMS
and bath, completely furnished for housekeeping;
possession desired Dec. l Address
ELSF2MO Star office. no22- ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
APART1fENTs To LET.

DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED BAcHELo II
aP.rtments; large tvoms and baths handsome
car lines. fne table. 10 Md ave. no26-3t
FOR RENT-DKsIRABLE APARTMENT. FIVE
rooms and tGth 10 the 0sknacnt, KS Morgan st.
y. r. KAisER. $40 i nv : oc2s.sa u, th-iat.
THE ALLENHuRsT AND ELDERos."
rooms and basS. Isl 50 and $685. pes moaes
On corner In "calumhia Heights" Nos. 1906
and 1910 Columbia road.
St pass within 100 feet of them. 20
minutes to the patent Office.
All have street front. No dark rooms All
apartment. Tile baths and halls; steam heat;
dumb walters; speaking tubes and call bells.
Don't rent until you see them, or you will re-
gret it.
: Open Sunday. READY DECEMBER Is NEXT.
THos. J. FISHER & CO.,
Or LEO srMno rs { owner vt, NV
no28-3t 621 st. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH .............. SOS. 90
3 Rooms AND BATH. ................- s35. 90
ONLY OUT OF 20 LEFT.
APARTMENT
tAi4L OUTSIDE RooMs)
IN THE
"JUNIATA,"
no. 1924 w. ST NV
ALL 20 APARTMENTS IN THE NANTUCKET
RENTED AND OCCUPIED.
APPLY on PREMISES OR
B. F. SAUL CO.,
7TH AND l. SITS. NV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
A Cruel Criticism.

Henry James, at dinner in Boston
talked about criticism.
1T Is never Wise, he said, TO take
up a work in order to put It down,
II there Is nothing good in work,
why waste ones time discussing It?
As for criticisms THAI are pure and
simple attacks. such criticisms arc
amusing, per haps, but they are cruel.
Silence, II seems to me, is criticism
cruel enough.
What. for instance. could have
been crueler than Rossinrs silent CRY
icism OF score sent 70 him by z
young musician? Rosslni was fond q
macaroni Tho musician, knowing
this, sent him. along with his score
a packet of macarcni Of unusual. excel
lence In a humble little note he
asked the composer TO point out th'
merits in his work, II he found any
there,
"RoF sini's reply ran like this
Thanks for your score and for tn
macaroni The latter was excellent.
detroit Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
CRANKY
Like Kansas in the Days Of Jerry
Simpson, Is Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, September g.
Congressman w Aubrey Thomas, Of
Niles, Ohio, who represents the ban.
ner republican district Of the United
States, aid today:
Wisconsin is getting to be crank
state in the opinion Of people from
other states who read about ii in
the newspapers. With your anti-tip.
ping law and your anti-cigarette law
and similar measures, it is getting to
be like Kansas in the palmy days on
Sockless' Simpson. Wisconsin was
always looked upon as a conservative
and liberal state. and Miiwaukee RE
quently was referred to as an example
Of the open town policy. But 1t seems
to be far different now. I'm sure |
don't know what your Senator La
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
OUR OLD SOLDIERS.

The commissioner of pensiCuc has
announced that the pension roll OF the
United States has passed the high-wat-
or mark and is now decreasing rapidly.
He saws that during the year ending
on the first Of July, 43.sS3 names We're
dropped from the ,olls by death aud
that of lhis numbsr 30.324 were sHryiy-
ors OF She Civil war In other words
more than thirty thousand old sol
disrs died in year. $500 every thirty
days. or an average of 1913 every day
OF the year FoT that reason the com
missioner thins The number of pen
sioners viii decrease more and more
rapidly each year
Yes many of the veterans are still
comparatively hale anu hearty, many
are engaged in active business or pro.
fessional pursuits and not a few are
earning their livelihood by manual
labor But still the newspaper cor
respondents at Denver dwelt upon the
pathetic scenes Of the Grand Army pa
rade in that city last week Vivid pic
lures were drawn of aged veterans
falling out of ranks oyercom2 by ia
ltigue OF exhaustion; Of aged mon viii
snowey hair dropping iain and sich
along The line Of march.
This tendency 10 represent the We,
Grams Of the Civil war as decgepit an
tOtteFing has been the rule with cor
respondents at G. A. r, encampmen
for twenty years. II is purely profess
sional trick depended on 10 give 2
touch of pathos to an interesting pic
ture But there always is danger o
oyerdrawing the pathetic details to tn.
injury Of the veterans.
All of the men who marched wit
Sherman to the Sea are forty-on
years older than when they left Allan
"a. The men who fought at Getty
burg are forty-two years Older, an
those WAC fought at Ehiloh forty-thre.
years ana five months older than whel
they formed in line Of battle on thos
historic fSlds.
Many of them bear the marks o
wounds that disabled them for years
all OF they ave been subjected TO tn
varying burdens OF increas ng age. blu
| il is a mistake to say that the surviy
ors Of the Civil war are more decrcpi
than civilians OF corresponding age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

Bishop Ames tells Of Mississippi
slave owner who said TO one OF his
slaves.
"Pompey, l hear you are great
preacher
Yes. Masss, dc Lord do help me
powerful sometimes"
Wei, Pompey don't you think the
negroes steal lille things on the plan
tation?"
Use mighty fraid they do. Maasa "
Then, Pompey. wan: you 10
preach a sermon To the negroes about
stealing
After 4 triot reflection. Pompey re.
piled;
''You see. Massa dat wouldn't never
de. cause 'bwonld throw such a col
ness over tie meeting. "-Philadelphi.
Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
GETTING RicH QUICK.
Governor IA Follstte Gets Money
From Many Sources.


Madison, Wis. September Gov
Ia Toilette is developing into disei
pie OF the high finance teachers of
Wall street. People with a mathe-
matical turn of mind figure that the
governor has been doing very well IL
nancially OF late. and that to use a
slang express on, he should be up on
easy street just nog as far as money
lis concerned.
Ii is said he has G.1vc G.. LOO lec-
lures this summer fcr W. g. h has
received at least 5000 a leeu ,4ica
would give him the net sum OF s2o.ao9
for his seasons work. In addition TO
this S5.G9a per aanum amount 10 SIG
Sc per month
Out of tais, however he has paid
So day to Lieutenant Governor Day
idson for performing the da, es of Gov
eyncr rs a substitute in his absence.
Beside this the salary Of United
States senator has been apporti0nad
10 him since March Z. and although
Governor La Felletta may refuse TO
draw this from the government during
/ the time he rema rs en- the salary roll
iof The state, il is pointed our that the
money remains TO bis credit In the
United States Treasury, and can be
drawn by the heirs of the governor
after his death should they care. %
avail themselves of the money. Thus
reality, although undrawn the sena-
I
the governors estate,
Here it Is said that Governor La Fol
lette does not consider that his duties
/ in the United States senate win be %
ariuous the coming winter ais to pre-
| vent his filing some lecture engage.
ments. ana It is stated that before an
other month he win probably make az.
rangements 10 deliver a limited mum
Der Of lectures during the winter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

70 than IS indicated oy MS article II
be had devoted the amount oil time
that it apparently 'ooA MN TO hiAes-
'igate The levee saloons TO an eAsiiii-
na'ion OF the religious social ana com
mereiai me oil the cry ne n''iiet'n
believes ibat De Noaiu nave peeh wen
nough INFORMED 10 nave prhaps' GU
waited the necessity y ue0'ai tiis nun
sell al an II he nap e''is aesl tue
opportunity 10 attend 9i''"e services
IN the CITY al Ahy any one ot '"e 90
ems OF eharehea he might nave 'e"
10 ihash less i'ns'ou' frame 81 u'iui
ms 'i'ae ''''lid ua'e D'-sh si''n' - "e
ler aiFahlase IN me rune i'''' a. >
OF III viewing caro- historic eouf'
mouse ana tns custom House' nc
hse DAMS the seven ia''i ''''is 'sii'0'
ing mere me acres u "o'iU =" ~
manufacturing pants oelus a"ueo -
eaon 'sAi' sne sooies u nus -" . SUI
eessiui ~no'ssa'e H''se9. any - ~
~ s'iHs "o0'" nav - = 49,
eop' ma" '''' NV o' -
cry NHs'e Ne So
So'''e t'3oH'' o'' . "0''''' '''
~ son ''a'''' - - - -
= : o 80
'p = '
- '.'s'1e
~ ~
w 7 -,
eh -
II - : ,..,.
~, -,, u J.. !,
-, -. -
-, -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

The admission that members Of The
Finance Committee OF the Mutual Wer2
engaged in syndicate Transactions tra
will astonish nobody familiar with the
insurance situation in New York The
Equitable had no monopoly Of the syn
dicating leaches.
The announcement that Andrew Car
Inegie has contributed TO the endow-
ment of a chair of political economy
at on Ohio college in memory of Sen.
ator Hanna recalls the fact that as a
political manager Hanna earned the
reputation of not sticking for economy
when he wanted to gain his end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
Washinqton's Watch.

Washington White. a famous negro
of Boston, was once observed sitting
in a street car rocking TO arii fro. A
friends inquired if he were i'll. and, re.
ceiying negative reply, said: Then
why are you weaving back and forth
like that?" Washington White made
nc pause in his regular oscillations as
he said Calhoun You know Jerome
MeWade? Wen. he done sold me a
silver watch for free dollars, AMI Ii
tops a-movn ike dis we're de
watch don't go no mo- ~ Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
FIRE IN MAssAc.

Rose Budd. ILL.,. Sept ga bad fire
occurred at Rose pudd, resulting in an
estimated loss of 5000 The heaviest
loser was Hal Byrd, whose entire
stock Of general merchant SO went up
in smoke. which he valued at $4,000
with small Insurance. The building
was the property OF William King,
and was fully insured, The upper room
was used MS lodging room by the Odd
Fellows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
OUR STEADY GROWTH.

IN the news columns this morning
will be found the particulars oF an
other big enterprise to ha located In
Cairo-a aiicsnt shotel which, be-
fore it is completed aad furnished,
win have cost it's proptofs s150,000
: Only few days ago The Bulletin
was the first TO announce the Location
of huge manufacturing plant in The
Drainage district (the Greer-Wilinson
Lumber company upon which another
s15o,e00 will be expended before its
buildings are erected and machinery
placed
Thus in less than week final a.
rangements have been completed Tor
two splendid enterprises which viii
lend a vast impetus to Cai-a PICS
pefity, giving it a big boost towards
the Greater Cairo Of a near future
Both these enterprises have come
without flourish of trumpets or use.
less display Neither of them asked
for special favors or .gratuities They
were attracted here simply by the fact
that they believed there was good
chance for their making money il
their lines of business. and that Cairo
offered better inducements than were
presented by other or less favord To-
calities.
In this same. connection may be men.
oned again the spacious building to
be erected at the corner Of CONNER
cial avenue and Fifth street by the
! Marx.Dennison Dry Goods company
plans for which have already beer
drawn and the contract for building
will soon be let Then there is TIL
massive. handsome ana costly addition
Z Of the City National bank building o.
Ohio street which is now in process
, of erection TO these shoul'
e be added the many business house
g and private residences that have bee
( built or will be built before the aeaso
4 ends.
c In view Of the foregoing simpl
IS statements Of facts,~eoupled with III
It vast building operations Of a year az
the worst pessimist in existence ca
r. not but admit that the city is rapid
d, gaining a place among the Nest PROF
inent ones In the Mississ ppi Vale
e Would.be authors. like the one in Q !
Is csnt magazine thought to imita
Il Charles Dickens and achieve fame
81 throwing mud, will find they have on
a. succeeded IN gaining notoriety +
~ Their Manchuussn abilities,
he In this brief article The Bulletin Ii
Al. given notice OF only those enterpris
ly that are accomplished facts. There a
at rumors, some well founded, of 81
in others of equal or maybe greater |
pcrtance II viii be time enough
Ar. boast Of those when they are here
,rel Cairo Is not boom town" bus
81. II growing and growing fast "Kno
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

Having soothed the Filipinos' feel
ings with soft words and settled the
anti-American boycott of Shanghai by
friendly advice. Secretary Taft is now
coming home to try his powers of per-
suation on congress in favor of free
trade with the Philippines and ration
al treatment Of Chinese entering the
United States. Between stand pat
ters" and exclusionists he Is liely 10
find less receptive audiences than he
had at Manila and Shanghai
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
CAIRO MALleNED AGAIN

Ever since the generated Charlie
Dickens cruised down the Ohio river
in the early ffdes and, influenced by a
severe attack of Influenza contracted
while bis boar was tied up at the
Iowlands surrounding the present site
of Paducah, KY, proceeded to void bis
wrath upon the unoffending village at
the confluence of the two mighty
rivers Of this country, it has been fash
ionabie BY certain nodeseript class
sof journalists and magazine writer's to
copy tie thoughts, If rot the words. Of
ths sage Of Gaa's Hill.
Charles Dickens was IA great man
and such injustice Is he may have
done the city OF Cairo has been mors
than Compensated BY the pleasure and
the benefit his wonderful pen has be-
slowed upon the rest, by some margin
the greater part Of humanity. Young
authors, however, whose works do not
command attention without the thin
yellow line OF sensationaiism and who
fail to realize that the immortal novel
list succeeded not because of his abuse
OF the early foundation Of this city but
In spite OF 1T, are natural imitaFors
disposed to fall into the same error
which caused Charles Dickens such
keen regret during the late years Of
his HE.
The latest candidate for such dis
tinction Is no less a parsonage than
Mr.. Clifton Johnson. author. who's
observations on life al the Mouth o
the Ohio are published in the Sep
TENDER number Of The Outing Maya
zine. A thoroughly reputable maya
zine, by the way, and as such en-
joying circulation in Caro- whic
The Bulletin predicts will steadt
diminish after this date. Extracts c
the article referred to appear in Ii
news columns 81 this mornings issu
and are respectfully referred TO til
Mayor and CITY Council. the Board (
Trade, the Commercial Club, I'll
Committee of Twenty and the publ
generally, not emitting the yariol
new industries healed this way
the present moment
Among other complimentary ref
.e1ces to Cairo. Mr., Clifton Johnso
author, pleasantly says:
"Tte pace Is probably not charmil
at any eascn. aud in the spring Of I
year. when was there, II was part
III hooded aud appeared decidedly d
NAL. Dinginess and dirt were univ
xal; saloons abounded. paradlng til
doubtful friendship and
railroads monopolized the water fro
where the't engines were constan
hiasing and hoctng and banging alb
flll ng the air with gas, SCOT and (
dNrs day andSnie'tv
NJ is an unfortunate fact that
S;tIf lcn johnson. Author did not p,
n I0r0ukhly AcQuaint himself with {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

oral pupils among them Richard
Dunno, son OF Mayor Dune. stand in
fear of expulsion
Principal b r Buck has started an
iupusition to determine a proper pun
ishment FOR the leaders OF the hazing
crew. The 'freshies" were compelled
To bare their feel ana walk and dance
on an area over which had been
strewn small pieces of broken stone.
The process was painful torture
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
HAREFooTED.
"Freshiesr Had to Dance on Broken
stones--Dunne's son May be
Expelled.

Chicago, Septembef 9.--Hazing. in
which the victims were dragged 70 q
vacant lot and made to dance bare
footed on broken stones, Is complain
ed Of by pupils at the Lakeyiew High
School
Parents have threatened 70 with
draw their children from the school
unless the hazing Is stopped and sew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cir
culation for one year ending De
cember, 81, 1904. .,.........-... 1919
Average daily and Sunday cir
Iation for first six months of the
year, 1905 ....,........... 1898
Average daily and Sunday cir
culatlon for month of July,
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 165
Average daily and Sunday circu'
lation for month Of August, 1905, 2fe1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
August, 1905.

The above il correct statement OF
the circulation OF the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904,
and for the first eight months Of the
year, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lst day OF September, 1905,
(Seal) LEO ]. KLEH
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

The Bulletin II on sale At the fol
lowing places:
coieman's, 2f4 Eighth street
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

Instead of "lfe at the Mouth of the
Ohio Mr.. Clifton Johnson's next mag
azine article win he headed life in the
Mouth Of the Ohio, IL he will be good
enough to pay his party call within the
regulation period recognized by the
polite society which he frequents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

Every member Of Gov Folks staff
who goes with him % the Portland
Exposition must pay his own railway
fare. Military glory in Miasouei isl'f
what II used 70 be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

"The Floods are the Worst Thing
about this Country" says Mr. Clifton
Johnson, in the Outing Magazine for
September II Mr.. Johnson will kindly
visit Cairo again "at any seas Of
the year, The Bulletin will be respon-
slble for a complete change of mind
on the part of the gentleman named,
in this respect
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10
"A RAlNMAkER's JOB.

Los Angeles. Calf. September o.
Rainmaker Hatfield who received
$1,000 for breaking the drought here
last winter. has closed contract with
Kimberly tsouth Africa mine owners
and sheep raRchars and the British
government to break the drouth Ahere
for a pr.neeiy sum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

The Outing Magazine ana Mr., Cliff
ton Johnson, Author will have no DIFF
fculty In securing enrolment In Cairo's
Hall Of Fame.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

When the presidant takes hi trip
around the worth Some futnre 8ay 4
looks as though he will be able to tray
el most OF the way ats Roosevelt
Strasse."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

ers" need only slt on the fence and see
81 grow. if they don't want To help.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

Toilette will accomplish in Washing
ton"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-10

CCHOOL BELLS will soon be calling
- you to come, are you prepared!
We are prepared TO furnish you with
New Suits. New Pants, New Shirts, New
Blouse Waists, New Shoes, New Hats.
For the school boys at reasonable prices.
Respectfully, SAML WHITE.