davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
Miss KofeMSDOnoIdI

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself. and no doubt yOu feel
far from well. The cause may DC easily
traced TO some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits. reluctance 20 90
anywhere or do anything. baekache,
bearing-dOwn pains, fatulency, nerv-
business, sleeplesSneSs. leucorrhRa.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or serious
operation IS the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia L. Plnkham'S Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, Of Woodbridge,
y J.. writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:
- think that a woman naturally diSlfkeS 70
make her troubles known 70 the public bua
restored health has meant so mucn % me the
canIsot help from telling z-.i-o fc- tho sake
OF other suffering women.
. For a long time I suffered untold agony
with uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck. and no Ons
thought would recover, but LYDIA r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me. and made me well and srrcng. and
feel Il my duty 70 tel other suffering women
what splendid medicine il Is
II you are I'll, don't hesitate 70 get a
bottle of Lydia 4. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound at once. and write TO
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn NJ ass. for special
advice-it Is free and always helpful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

FITS rerma nentlv cured 40 lts er nervous
ness after first days lse 90 ur. Kline Drra.
Nervei,rstorn~ fltr'al hotticand treatise FREQ
pr. D. h ktlSs. Ltl.. e3i Arch So. Phlia-. pa.
lamsure plsn'srlrs forr1nar motion savaI
ray life thr1s wears ago. Mas THOMAS l.on-
rms. Maple So. Norwich. Ny. Feb. az. llll
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
IS YEARS or TORTURE
Iscsirr sud Painful sores Covered r~sd
aud 8oiy--Curesi in Week by Cuticurs-

Ischirr ,nd Painful sores Covered rt~sd
aud 8oiy--Curei in N EEK BY Cuticurs-
"For fifteen wears rnv aca,p ana fore
head was one mass os s.ahs and mv hodv
was covered vs. Ca sores. Worle carno- exc
press bow 2 Suffered i-ol che itching aDd
pain I had given an hope when q lr.cai
to.d me to go Cnlcura- After bathing
with Cu-crrs soap and Applying Cu.ruga
On.mcnt i'r three DAYS. my bead was AS
clear 49, ctct. eni CD mN surprise and loT.
one cake oi so1p aal ore box oi c.a.rent
made compete care in one VcrE.
(>irnc1 "a. r. F-arkan. az Washington
Sc. Alcsaeny. Pa
Tnv'0r's CNrr,kec Remedy % sweet Cum
ard 'fullrn 81 Naturn's creat remedy cures
Cou-h~ colds Group and Ncrsumr tion and
a. throat ana lung troubles. A. lruE gists.
80, 90. aud : L01 per oottle-
~. -. GnEvS's SoSs. of Atlanta. Co.. a-,
the only successful nrnrsv ~rcri.urf- in tlo
world. Soc their liberal offer n atVcrtlse-
ilcnt in lnotnc- co .umn oi this paper.
Fiftvtvo billion dollars oarsed th-ou-h
the London Gearing Iorso last yclr
Mr.. winsI0v' Soothing Syrup forrhlfi-,a
tccthinr. soften tho gums. reduces infar,ar n-
ton. allays pam. cures wind collie. 2A,. h1lti'
S.ae.c eyeglasses axe prohibited ia fhe
German ARMY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

what ! sue
fercd no one
Will ever
know. I used
about every
known RENEE
dy thatis said
Co hc good for
kidney conn
paint but
without derly
ing permanent
relief often
Nl hen alone bud
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
A WoMAN's MISERY.

Mrs John IaRue. of 10 Patterson
Avenue, Patterson ". d.. says. "a was
troubled Coz ahout pine years and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

What is ln a man is more potent than
what is about him. SO. 8.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

Barrie has received more than sas0. 900
igom bis plays
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
IN FIELD OR BARRACKS
PE-RU-EA Is EFFICACI0US.

The constant exposure 90 the elements
experienced in an outdoor life IS NOT 50
apt % cause coughs and colds as scdcntar9
habits.
Those who are brought face 60 face with
she weather every day in active lte are
much less liable 90 catarrhal diseases than
those who are housed zap in lily ventilated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

Itching. Bind. Bleeding or Protruainx
Files. Druggists VIII refund money II psro
Ointment iaiis to cure in % "a dars. 5Oc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

Itch curod in 1O minutes ~ Wsolfu-afa
sanitary Lotion Never lasls Sol1 ~ 80
druggists Al. Mail orders promptly aih.&
by d. E. Dctchon. Crawfovtsvilir. fsaL
Only one man IN go pays an moose hzn
la India
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04
ALL CLASSES
ARE SUBJECT TO
CATARRH.

civilian hnds % frequently necessary 20 use
Icruna on account of coughs and colds.
No one 81 exempt. TIE strong and
healthy are less liable shan the veal, and
ill. 5ut none entirely escape.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

SalzeF Seeds have a national reputation
as the earliest, finest, choicest the earth
produces. They VIII send ycu their Big
plant ,eld seed catalog. together with
enough seed 70 grow
900 fine. solid Cabbages,
1000 rich. JUICY TaTnips,
2.O0O bianchins. nutty Celery.
1000 rich. buttery Lettuce.
] 90 splendid Onions.
] .0o0 rare. luscious k1dishes.
900 e.oriously brilliant Flowers.
This great olfsr - made ia ORDER % IN
duce you % try their warranted seeds
for when YOU once plaat then you wil
grow 10 others, and
Ar z0s But 1ec rosrAcE.
providing YOU VIII return this notice. and
u you wlll send them &c In postage. they
win add 20 the above a big package az the
earliest Sweet Corn on earth--Salxer's
Fourth al Jlly--fully 10 days earlier than
Cory. Pep o Lay. etc. etc. IA Z. Ii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

rooms. And yet both
of these classes are
more or icss subject
GO cafarrh and ca-
tarrhal Diseases. The
30 der as wei as thc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-04

10000 Plants for fGc.
This is a remarkable offer the John A.
Salzer Seed Co, Ia Crosse, WIS, makes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03

HE ought to he good, thought jun
no. III he's hay
He looked loDgingly at the Jay with
the grassy whiskers.
.When no one is looking | will eat
him, he said.
By end BY the chance came. Jumbo
stole up close to the farmer, Tho was
looking intentlv at the lady bareback
rider. Reaching out his long trunk,
he wound 1t about the Hey, Rnbc,'
threw back his big head, opened his
little. mouth and dropped the aston
ished "Ruhe" into It.
Rnt oh. how different ii seemed fro1
the hay he had been used to! 1t kick.
Ell ana struggled; II hurt his Jaws; II
chokea him. He felt as the whale
must when he had Jonah inside. He
must get rid of it at once.
Around the tcnt he tore, looking foT
way out, while the feet of his novel
dinner dangled from his lips and the
| people scrambled to get out Of the way
| After d deal of striving he broke
| through the tent and managed to cough
| his unwilling neal out on the green
sod.
He never heard the end ~ bis mis-
take. All or which shows, Bill. that
there are different meanings to The
game word st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
An Apin1ai Story For
Little Folks
The Innocent Elephant

Jumbo was 50 innocent, 50 gIiileless
and nnsuspeeting that if yoli told him
his tan was on in front he would get
mixed and be tempted to believe 1t.
He was also ahsentminde1.
''Why." said tile monkey, the other
day | told him that he was Il fire en-
CINE and that his trunk WAS the hose
ana he never knew the difference and
squirted water all over the place Til
the keeper came and pounded him
lets have some fun with him now
suggested the parrot.
"By the way" saiu Jumbo absently
who is that peculiar looking fellow
with the straw sticking oUt OF his chin
by The post there;"
"N-hy. that's Hey, Rnbe.'" said
the parrot
"a hay Rubes" asked Jumbo.
eYes. a Hey. Rllle. If you'd beer
in the circus longer you'd have known
what Hey, Ruhe.' Is"
"Is il good to cat:" queried the IN
hoeent one.
Most assuredly,s said the monkey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
pins That Are Hard to Get.

A new chapter is ABOUT 10 be added
10 the history of pins. The young
man who looks after his own ward
robe Is geing to write it. 1t Will
treat Of the very small pins used to
fasten ribbon and other things that
come MT up IN bolts
Il want some Of those pas the worst
way saia the young maa, but / caa-
not and. any. have heea IN every big
store III town and half the little ones
Iooking 10 them. I'll has been a hop2-
/. less. guest They are NOT iii the El@r-
kct. Where can set them@ ask
the clerk III desperation. They can.
not tesl
Bur there are such thiaga. insist.
snmaboay makes thin have seen
them
so have II the clerk admits, but
only In ribbon and SKIRT binding
According 10 that will have I'd bny
about twenty bolts of baby ribbon TO
| rel as many small pins as need.
| That will make d pretty stiff price I'd
| pay for them, so, II anybody with a
little regard fpr d lone mans pocket
book will wilnnteer some Information
Oh the subject shall be eternally
/ Obliged"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03

The most difficult part Of pas
tors duty" said a wcltknown preach.
or, is the pastoral calls. have al
ways remembered one Of the first !
ever made, when was green youth,
just out of ! Biological seminary. ! had
been called to tie bedside o. q mem.
Der Of my church, who was well known
for his peculiarities and crankiness,
After talking with him few minutes
said;
Shall I offer q short prayer with
you%
"'Short or long, use your own jnds
ment, he said.
More and more embarrassed hes
itated, and then said: What shall
lpray fcr7y
Exercise YOUR own discretion a.
| 70 serectlnn of topics said he,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
LIMlr HAD BEEN REACHED.
cIereyman's Threat Of Making Trou-
BILE Had Little Weight.

Sttf lyman fHfCdb " HsaNhh9 tfOt
Bile Had Little Weight.
De Wolf Hopper. back in New York
and at the Lambs Club. is authority
for a story which contains rather a
fair amount of philosophy "Often
when | have been having a run of
hard hcb.T The comedian declares,
This tale has made me see the hum,
orons side of the proveIbial last
straw
While we were travelling in the
Middle West ore day last March my
attention was attracted to a sorrowfnl
looking man with a small boy who
sat across the way from NE. Oppo-
site the pair was a lanky clergy man
of the sert who mike's every ones
business. his own. The man was be
rating the boy, and. judging by ap
pearances, the clergyman didn't like
If. Finally. goaded on by some par
ticularly violent rebuke. the minister
leaned forward and said: 1 cam
permit you TO talk that way to youl
son. If you persist / Il make trouble
for YOU"
Evidently this was too much fol
rater familias He broke out violently
You'll make trouble FOR met he cx
claimed with infinite scorn. You'll
make trouble for me, My wife fell o!
the train at Des Moines, lost my ha
out of the car window twenty minutes
| AGO this kid has lust sat on the lunch
and you'll make trouble for met
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
SANDALS NOW THE FAD,
r ,suit Of Idea in Fertile Mind Of
Yankee Drummer

R1sutt Of Idea in Fertile Mind Of
Yankee Drummer
The footwear of aztlluity has he
come the fashionable footwear Of Tbs
present year of the twent@th century
The large stores all over the couEtry
not only show sandals for children,
but also display them for adults
More taan million sandals were
made II Lynn, Mass, shops for this
summer tgade fad thousands q
pairs Hafe Manufactured III other New
England towns. They have been scat
tered broadcast ffon the Atlantic to
The P1sisic
While some persons think that the
san5al faa grew out off the health cul-
ture fad, especially the kneipp cure,
yet for d fact. 1t was developed in The
fertile mind Of d YANKEES drummer.
TITS salesman. returning from En-
EQnean trip. noted that tho children
who were playing on the steamer
tleels had pieces of sole leather bound
to their feet instead DIFF shoes They
appeared To enjoy tleir crude foot
wear. The salesman caught the idea
and he didn't rest easy until Tie 20
back to his Lynn factory and hat
some samples made I'D and shown +
his customers. These first sandals
we're for children only, and the.
4 proved popular.
I Now sandals are worn BIZ men, won
L en and children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
al steer eiackrs Experience.

S0mc years ago q steepleiack wa
employed to remove the scafo9ing
from the chimney Of Yorkshire mill
When he had nearly completed bis
work ne unfortunately lat tho rope
drop BY which ho should have de.
seeded. and, to the CONSERVATION 81
tho spectators below, he was held a
prisoner at The top Of tho chimney
Bat the Yorkshireman was not 10
be beaten. He unravelled his socks.
and by this means let down d note
asking them ia fasten some string 10
The end Of the wool When he had
pulled ND t. one end Of the string
the rope was tied TO the other. and -
re descended safely
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
AN IDEAL couRl PRAYER.
Commended by Judge for Brevity and
Common Sense.

Commended by Judge for Brevity and
Common Sense.
Prior to the commencement of a
term Of court at Manchester. n. H..
several years ago. Judge Doe in his
usual brisk way. requested the sheriff
70 invite sumo ciergymen to make the
customary opening prayer, provided
one could be found who would be
brief.
The sheriff in his quest TO FIJI the
aill. met the Rev. MFR Buckley. a m.p-
lister who had charge of one of tie
city churches The sherin told him
what was wanted. that the prayer must
be short. and suggested shat the
quicker he could earn the SO fee al
lowed the more satisfactory would be
his efforts.
While demurring to the mercenary
and commercial spirit of the invita-
ton. Mr., Buckley concluded to accept.
and Immediately repaired to the court
house, A brief introduction to the
judge. call of silence by the sheriff,
and the minister's dignifed form
arose. With closed eyes and solemn
visage he slowly and impressiyely de-
liyered the following brief prayer:
"Oh. Lord. bless this court and
bless these lawyers; make them feel
that life Is short and time is precious
not to be wasted in empty declama
ton, for Christ's sake, amen.
Judge Doe afterward said this
should be adopted as a model prayer
for such an occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
JUDGE PHILIPS, BIG FISH.
Caught a tss-Pouud Tsrpon in the Gulf
nf Mexlcn Recently.

Caught a t3s-Pound Tsrpon in the Gulf
Of Mexico Recently.
eThere is ne fishing in the world
like the sport in the Gulf Of Mexico.
where they catch tsrpon.' said Judge
Juha r Philips, recently in tie Kansas
City Star Judge Philips, looking
tanned and thoroughly rested, has Just
returned from a fishing trip to the
coast of Texas. Il surprised the IA
tires by catching six of those big fel-
lows. The largest weighed 1875 popnds
and measured G feet 10 inches in
length. It took me an hour to land
him after | had made the strike.
THE tafpon Is caught on heavy
line and specially strC7g rod and
reel | had just told my boatman that
| would go in for dinner and we had
just started to put back TO the shore
from where we had been fishing, per-
haps a mile out to sea, when I hooked
the big fish. BY playing with him
reeling him In and maneuyering back
and forth for an hour | finally pulled
him into shallow water. The boatmen
then leaped out in water up to his
waist and. striking the fish with gafi
hook. hauled him M on the beach. :
Judge Philips was member Of the
fishing party which accompanied S. w.
Moore. general counsel Of the Kansas
City Southern railway, on trip about
ten. days ago. The party left the car
at Rockport on the coast of Texas and
vert by boat to Tarpon island. which
is near the fishing grounds. Catching
tarpon is strenuous exercise" added
Judge Philips, ''but as sport 1t Is
not equaled,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
THEM THE LAWYER SAW.
colored Witness Left No DOUBT as to
His Mcannn.

f1fS meaning.
Down In Mobile there ii a darl1y, a
carnenter by trade. who, according tn
Mr.. John Sharp Williams, has local
reputation for quickness at repartec,
ii appears that not many months ago
Bolts. for that ii the darkYs name
was slllpoenaod as witness In z
case tried III enc of the Justice courts
TIL Mobile Although the attorney wha
took Bolts In hand for cross-eXamina
fian was needIessly severe ia his treat
aaent of The colornd carpenter, the Tat
tcr exhibited admirable patience and
scif.control. Tho two got along fair.
" well tin the witness was asked a.
to his occupation.
Use d carpenter. sah2" said Bolts.
what kind d carpenter" asked
the attorney
Dey calls mc IA iack-Ieg carpenter
sah.1
"Jack-leg carpcater!" sharply Feiter
ated tho lawyer. What Is q jacklea
carpenter"
Well sah, a iack.ieg carpenter II
what we cullud folks calls a carpen
ter who amt fust-class carpenter
/ II fail to understand you, said tbt
attorney, more sharply than bcfort
You'll have to be more exact Wha
/ are we to understand by iack-let
carBenter?P
well sab. mebbo 1t might be ~
4 piained better by sayin' dat de dil
\ t'rcEce ID just about de same az Re
tween you and fast-class lawyer,
responded Bolts with broad grin.
Neg Wort Times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
LOST THE BASS DRUM.
Absolute Proof That Such Thing L

ab@csute Proof That Such Thing Is
Foz1iaie,
The aa w fsil h1
been tunad.
N New raref u ala4faH .ers iiaEa iaaae
merry with tine absent minded man,
ana be las been accused OF all sorts
8of deeds of omission and commission
Therefore some of the stories told AT
BITS EXPENSE haYe been taken in q
Pickwickian sense, The tale that a
nan said lie was So absent-mIrded
that at one tf1oa he lost a bass drum
has always been considered mere
ioke.
Originally this story may have been
fable. hut now ii is true. A man
has actually lost a bass drum. ard all
The members Of an Iowa band wl!l
bear witness "a the fact
II happened near Davenport 2 rev
Sundays ago, There was cele5ra
ltiun at Davenport and an up cnuatfS
band had arranged to take rart IN tht
festivities The train stepped at TIC
4 station Just moment, and the m,n.
4 hers If the sand piled into the smckei
/ with their instruments and their re
gala.
Just MS the train vas moving away
4 fat, retln~sed man grasped tho raj
and swung aboard Then he turue'
rale and gasped.
\ Where's my drum2" he cried q
his ewes biilEed and his knees shook
\. ..Isaaw itsp on The depot platform,
said the trombone player
suffering cornhusks J forget ~!
When the band began tG+iness Z
Davenport Il lahored under q hand
leap, and the bass drummer was not
Y nnnnlar member M tha apsraoatinn
,4 Area Of Atlantic ocean.
4 The Atlantic ocean contains .
, area of about 40,000,000 square mile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
Hot Summer in New York.

The summer Of 1T72 was a dreadful
one in New York. and ii Is relate
that the principal thoroughfares were
hattlefelds in miniature; people wer.
struck down by the score. no fewe'
than t55 cases OF sunstroSe occur
ring on July 1, of whom nearly one
half died. The following year il
France the thermometer rose TO III
degrees Fahrenheit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
TrophIes Of War.

The following animals and birds
taken by our army from the Russians
at the front arrived at Snimbashi. says
the Toxic Times, and, were al once
presented to me Imperial family: To
To the emperor, two Manchuriap
horses. one rabbit one dog one hawk
ana one quail To the crown prince
and his sons. two donkeys and two
dogs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
Fully Endorsed.

a clergyman who was ont walking
one Sunday came across some boys
who were playing baseball In q vacant
lot. Going up to one 81 them who
had just been struck ont he snld
Young man. don't yon know that 4
II wrong TO play baseball IN sunday
What would your father say Y M
knew about lt?' You'd better All
him. was the reply hes playing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03

'uns HAo1 n5N-
MOTIF 0l @sIu atl4 ausaad
nv to paNaR AsA3a eHM a"o s4f
lot 1oI 'au suonsanb iiilS
pop pun avs 20 Gags an sAass HIS
'auo5 sgM PUG poured oIN
'6HA su1 10 lusmotu rskpIa "uM
'uMRp s.aIIt unIluo aafn9s ptH
sips& 4souA SEA gfstlt pu47 eil'lt
alHaA eq1 paoA9a s9!l l8qNn
',tl1 siu naYJoin sat7us &tH0 puF
eIrl u3ra sdol g2Ha qlFrl iteEA
s9mdos3Nqd pio iiR psNalFM 'li
as1nb paiaNsunWn suoI s.ui1Fa
luauos I7As pkg paH9 lB7s AK illAN 4Na
4sHs5q slq uotia nInaq 9i,h
alIqm pslJllp phi sIBaS 10 s4o9s dHo1
'sLsAloS Oil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
DRAIN OF Beauty Fhraae,

@ The nrst known. II not the original,
use If the phrase Beauty ~ Only
skin deer, Nsoccnrsin Iya'rh VnnninE y
p"orthodoxe Faradoxes, Ah fhs
beauty ar the world IL bui skin deeps
4 sunfe blast defacsth' 'it!'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
Ala SIN she Rraaa.

Maud Has your wife been married
twice.
Miggs Yes
Maud Does she make YOU angry BY
telling you what nice man her first
husband was?
Miggs- Yes.
Maud What did he die of
Miggs He didn't die. She got al
yorce from him because nc beat her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
r,crlvation Of Hediann.

~Bcdlam Ii a corruption Of the
;ord Bethlehem which was the
Il anne of Ia religious house IN London
inverted into d houae for lanatics,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03
Big -Four Route
BEET LINE 10
New York, Boston
AID ALL POINTS TN rHE
East and Northeast.

d
indianapolis, NuneIs, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
polnts IN ohl0, Indiana and illinois,
Through slsepefa from ". Lcula TO
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Followa:
No 8-b:d5 a. .n Eastern mail and
express NIT. Carmel vlncsnnss, IN
ris. Danville, indianapolis. Cincinnati
New York, Boston Direct connection
with the famous Knickerhocker epee
ial.
No 80 b. hi. Mail and express
Cxrmi, evansville. yinceAnsa. saat
-napolis. Louisville ch'r-sn Terre
Haute ana Cincinnati, CSC d, m
trum vincennes 10 indianapolis s.ss
b. M. 100 y. u.
No. B4--Tocal accommodation
Mound city, Grand Chain, Vienna and
HARRISBURG.
Trsina Arrive Ut Cairo ~ ro''n~s
No. 55--d;30 n III. Harrisburg
Vienna ana Caro- aca l,nnodaiion
4 NJ NO ss--slGA5o III in, NinceIines and
Cairo mall and express
mn. VII ssa nA H.s Danville and
Cairo mail and express
All trains daily except sunday. No
fnIl information ana particulars d
to rates, tickets, limits, etc., eau D
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent,
M. gtone, r. r. A., Cairo, I'LL. O, !
\ MillsarY. A. =. r. a. st Loui1- IN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03

Account Conventions, Meetings, Etc.
Portland, Ore. and return
Lewis and Clark Centennial. Tick
cts on sale until Sept, 80, 1905.
Denver, col. and return,
Very low rates, Tickets On sale
June ~ to July Il; August Ia, H.,
is, al; August 30 to September 4.
Summer tourist Excursion rates are
also available to the many Summer
\ Resorts III the different sections Of
the United States and Canada.
nor full information and particulars
as To rates. tickets, etc, call On
aEopts "Blg Four Rcste." Or address
\ the undersigned.
VI Vvxrrsn * Aynah, osnI Y. = N. At.
IN s b InVtn00kl, QhlQv N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-03

sseond-eIass cns-wsy coIonist Tlsh
sta 10 California.
ysl.sE, Cairo to Ban Francisco, Ios
Angeles. Ban Diego and all other
points, taking the California common
rate. m
Tickets sold March Int 10 May 1Sth,
and Sept. 18th TO October s1st. 1895
A 4sauderdalc Springs, Miss.
On line Of Mobile and Ohio railroad
low round trip rates daily. Apply TO
M. and O. railroad agents for particu'
lars.
Any further information regarf'nt
the above rates will be furnished upon
application TO tho undersigned.
| JNO. n. BNAI4l.. a. r. A.
| Et Louis, M
i. u SoNns. Tiekst Asas
'- culzN I'll "a