davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
A Pleasant Surprise.

The home of Mr.. Humphrey
was scene of much merriment
Friday evening, September l.,
when few friends of Miss Alice
stepped in and surprised her.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Fifty head of spring calves for
sale, about half of either sex, at
my farm seven miles north OF
Broken Bow. lStl Gro. SMIrH.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Wanted OH salesman at once
tocanvass the farming md thresh-
ing trade. Fine opportunity for
good man. Address the Har.
yey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Notice To IInnicrn.

All persons are hereby notified
not to hunt on my premises.
1914 JoHN WHEELING.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
evening, September 9th, 1905, at
the residence of w. III. Predmore
in this city, Ray Nj. Armour and
Miss Gertrude Hall, Rev. w. ii.
handlers officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Alkaline Hall and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Predmore. She has grown up in
the city and enjoys the esteem of
a large circle OF friends. She is
a young lady of culture, gradu-
ate of the York Academy.
The groom is the older son of
Judge and Mrs. Armour. He is
young man of high Attachments
and fine character. He is a
graduate of the Broken Bow
schools. spent one year in the
State University and for the past
two years he has been studying
law at Ann AIbor, Michigan.
The marriage was witnessed
by about sixty Of the.trelatives
and near friends of the contract
ing parties.
After the ceremony the guests
enjoyed fine supper that had
been prepared for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour were the
recipients of large number Of
useful as we'll as ornamental pre-
sents. The REPUBLICAN joins
with their many friends in eX-
tending congratulations.
Are you going to the fair next
week?
Peter Beck of Georgetown, is a
city visitor today.
Gov. Abbot was in the city the
first Of the week attending court.
Rev. Levack moved into the
new Baptist parsonage Monday.
Henry l.. Williams of Merna,
made this Office business call
today
Don't miss the big street fair
and carnival every night during
the county fair.
DR.. Merryfield, financial agent
of the Grand Island College, is
in the city today.
r. J. Wood is among the mum
Der of witnesses in the city this
week attending the Haddix trial
B. l.. Nicholas Of Pilot, was ;
social caller at this-ofiice yester-
day. He was in the city as juror
II. A. Smith and Frank Nicho
los of the West Table, were
friendly callers at this Office
yesterday.
Mr.. Wallace, father Of Franz
Wallace, arrived yesterday morn
ing from Council Bluffs, Iowa
to visit his son.
Lizzie Edmunds of New
Helena, is visiting in the cit,
with her sister, Miss Hannal
and other relatives.
II. II. Varney of Ansley, wa
in the city yesterday aud today
He came up to attend the Al
mour-Hall wedding.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledge
: the receipt OF d fine theremome
ter and barometer combined, pre-
scented by the Broken Bow Stat
J Bank.
The rain this week will lay tn
dust and put the streets and road
. in excellent condition for the fai
next week should it not rain an
more.
; II. B. Drake returned the frs
of the week from Chicago wher
Z he had been gone for two week
, laying in new supply of good
for the fall trade,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Farm Loansl

We are prepared to close loans
on improved farms on short not
ice, at specially low rates.
RENEAU a. LEONARD, (.
off Broken row.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

for ]. A. Moore and J NJ. Iodge
last week, but returned TO Merna
Saturday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Every man owes IL TO himself aud his family
to master tradeors protest. Read the dis
play advertisement ol the sis Morse Schools OF
Telcgraphy. IN this Issue aud learn how easily
young maui or lady may iearu biography aud
be assured a position.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
J. G.. BRENIZER, Breeder of

Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn
Cattle. My herd numbers 20 cows. viii COM
pare In breeding aud quality with any west of
Chicago. My experience has taught me that to
give good satisfaction. breeding cattle mnst be
ratseb To this attitude. l expect TO
rstse them mere the eqUs' of anything
raised In the u. s. now Ii ne IS bulls suitable
Tor this, and next years. service. My cows
weigh from i4OO TO 1000 pounds. Come and see
thea
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

If you want TO buy or sell real
estate see Willis Caldwell Co.
Ltd, Broken Bow, Neb. 1S-lt
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

6-t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
RED HAIR A FAD IN LONDON.

Titan locks have become a craze
and are now at the very forefront Of
fashion Some OF the prattiest socle-
ty women in London have richly tinted
hair. Among these are Lady ,zAngle-
sey, Lady Mary Sackyille, Mrs. Leo
pold Canning and Mrs Clayton Glyn.
who wrote THE Vicissitudes OF Ev-
angeline. which describes the success.
SEES Of a red-haired woman.
Surely fash on changes. Every wo-
man who had red hair was hickman
ed Carrots" thirty years ago. and to
tell her boldly that she had red hris
was to wound her almost as deeply as
to reflect On her honor But the late
Mrs Haweis wrote book called THE
\ ART Of Beauty In 1878. which was tht
/ first word in favor of the red-hairat
sisterhood. Since then red hair hai
gained steadily in favor Londor
Message to New York World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
NEED OF A QUARANTINE.

The board Of health has nor been
changed enough to do much good
There are only two new members,
and two are not enough to effect any
change in the boards former attitude
in the matter of a quarantine. The
board has persistently refused to
throw about Paducah any kind of a
safeguard in the matter of admitting
refugees This Is the first city on the
Illinois Central railroad this side Of
New Orleans. distance of 700 miles,
that allows anyone from any place to
get off train without health certi-
ficate being demanded.
II seems to be because the mem
bers Of the board of health fail to
take practical view Of the situa-
ton. They have apparently acted CON
trary 10 the desire Of the best bust.
ness interests of the city They hat>
stubbornly taken the position that
there Is no danger Of yellow fever
developing here, being brought here
or thriving here, which is probably a
good one. but II misses the main point
/ entirely. Their belief IL probably
shared by most of the best informed
people in Paducah--by even those
most insstent On the establish1 emit Of
a quarantine. But 1t does not FIJI TIC
bill. An inspection quarantine Is want
ed In Paducah. not because we are
afraid Of yellow fever, or afraid tina
II viii be brought here. but simply
/ because II We do not throw out som,
sort OF restr ctions and The fever sit
uaticn should suddenly become worse
which II Ia likely to do any day, dozen
OF cities in Illinois. Tennessee ant
3 Kentucky viii quarantine against Pa
! ducah, and not allow a person o
, consignment Of goods from Paducah
!, to enter II we show these surround
ing cities that we do not allow Re,
Y sons TO come here without health Gel
Il licttes, they will not be afraid OF ii
q and will not quarantine against us.
I. This ii the only idea In wantm
4 Paducah' TO quarantine. We simp,
= want to sat sly the people who will i
Y afraid unless we do. II may not hel
" Paducah any, so far as health IA col
v cerncd, for mos OF the quarantine
VI are farccs, but IL certainly cannot hu
JUS.
% And the board or health may safe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
SHOOTING BOYS.


Tha farmer at Sullivan, Ill.,, who
s1ot to- Buys with bullets for steal
ing vaternelons. certainly was never
boy himself He must have come
into this world fully grown up with a
heart fun of gail and a very mean dis
position. If he had chased the boys
with club or sprinkled them with salt
and pepper from a shot gun or even the
finest grade CT bird shot or gone al
them in some gentle sort Of way,
he might have been forgiven. but a
man who will shoot boys with a bull
let for stealing watermelons, must Ger
tainly have forgotten now Il used 70
be in the oaien times There Is nc
forgiveness for him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

count on one thing. That unless Pa
ducah makes some pretenses of quar-
antinn g pretty soon the merchants
are going TO find their statesmen ana
their goods barred from every town
around here, and 1t will mean the loss
OF thousands of dollars and may last
for weeks.
The people of Observation-Disclosures
men. professional men and others
want a quarantine not because it is
necessary, but simply because 10 is
imperative in order to protect our
rrade with the outside world.-P adu'
cab Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
THINKS HE'S A pETRlFIeD ANT

Claiming that he was "a petrlfed
ant arn that the only way he could
move was On all tours, Max Fogel
crawled into Essex Market police court
under guard Of several policemen yes
terday after he had been arrested for
terrorizing tenants at 1877 Henry
street, where he lives RE bit Sergt
Ivory and Patrolman Long on their
handa The magistrate committed
him 70 the Bellevue psycopathic ward,
where he Will be examined as to his
sanity
| After Fogel had kept them awake
and alarmed all night by smashing
wins, bowling frnnticaliy ana threat
enlng 70 kill everyone he saw, his fell
low tenants called in the police. In
court he tore off all his clothing. ex'
cept his trousers and a high cclluloid
collar New York Examiner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State OF Illinois, Alexander county, S. Conn
Term, d. 1905. Benjamin r. Thompson adj
ministrat0r Of the ate Of Ransom Thpmp-
son, deceased, VS. Thomas Thompson, Dora
Hogg, Charles johnson, William Johnson,
Essie PARROT, Edward Braeher and Nancy
FurgersVn. Petition to sell real estath to pay
debts Affidavit Of the nom residence OF
Thomas 7 thompson, Dora Hogg, Charles john
son, william Johnson Fssie paFratt Edward
Bracher and Nabc Furgerson Observation-Disclosures
named, having been filed in the ollie Of the
clerk Of tho county court Of Alexander coun~
w. notice is hereby given to the said Thomas
Thompson. u ia Hogg, Charles johnson, Will
ism johnson Essie parrott, Edward Bracher.
snd Nancy Byohen thst the said plaintiff
Benjamin II Thompson, administrator on the
estate Of Ransom thompson. deceased, has
filed his petition IN the said county court Of
Alexander county, for an order TO sell the
premises heo giug to the estate OF said de-
ceased, or so much Of it as may b. needed to
pay the dehts OF said deceased, Sna described
IA flo lows, to-witt An of lots numbered seven
| a eight ~ nine ,el tn 10l eleven I'D and
twelvet n in blcck numbered one ID Lots
numbered seven I'D eight ID ffine t9l ten ti01
eles en- Ii and twelve al in block numbered
ltwad2l except thai Rirt 81 SAID lots heretofo's
{conveyed as right Of WAY to the Eastern Illinois
and Missouri Railway company hy deed dated
i May l2th, 1892 and recorded in office OK record
1 er of deeds in and tor said Alexander county,
/ in book 80 Of deed reco DIS, on page 374 Also
/ lot numbered three in block numbered
! three 1871. Also lots numbered FIVE g5l and SIS
4 f6l in block nImhefed four it. Also lots mum
i ptrRF one III tNAr-iEl 4btEc 49, R3GF ttBliNN
six 6 seven 2 eight 4 miro u ten if0l eiev-
en- al and taelYe NJ III block numb, red five
| f51 Loisnuiubs red one tll two sai three Ial
| four i HFaI5l SIX IGl seVe HI eight y ri6ie
| 81 ten fGl eleventh. and twelve ti2l in hloek
numbered sx III !, I'LL OF said lots being iIl the
town OF Santa Ne. ia county OF Alexander and
state of Illinois, md that summons has been
issued out Of this court against yor, returnable
1T the Oct nhrr Term, A. ID. 1905, of said court
to be holden on the FIRST Monday of October
a p, 1905, Ut the eouit mouse IN cairo, IN Alex
ander county. Iilino Now, unless you, the
defendants. shall personally be and appear
4 before said county court OF Alexander coanty
on the first day Of the term thereof, tobe hold
en- at cairo in said county, on the first Monday
Of October 1905. and plead, answer Or deHn
TO the said complainants petition filed there
IN the same, and the matters and things there
in charged and stated, Will be taken as con
fessed, and decree entered against you &C
cording 70 the prayer OF said bill.
Cairo, Illinois, August 7, 1905
JESSE e, MILLER clerk.
Hunter Bird, comprts Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
CUT THE WEEDS,

Nor alone the hay fever victims, but
everyone Is more or less susceptible
at this season of the year to the poison
Gus pollens that every vagrant breeze
blows from the ragweed and other
rank Vegetation. Cut the weeds.
Down with the Internal growth wher-
ever Ii shows it's head, in yacart ltrs.
along the roadside, by the gutter. in
the back yard, through the alley.
| Now that hay fever IS actually mere
the city health department should re-
double its efforts 10 relieve the suf
ferers BY removing the obnoxious veg
citation,
And clean up, sweep, scrape. burr
/ land cart away the refuse from, alleys
streets and Yards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
SALARIES OF ADMlRALs.

Admiral Tosos salary is said to be
$&.241 a year and Admiral Rojestyen-
sky's $4,000 year. President Roose.
Welt said the other day that he finest
work could not be paid for with mon.
ey ana could not be produced by
money. There Is a lot OF truth in that.
As Russia pays her official people.
Admiral Rojestyansky' salary is not
extrayagant and yet no amount of
salary paid to Russian naval officers
would make The Russian navy equal to
the Japanese navy Hartford CouranL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

OTTAWA AND MONTREAL VIA
THE RIDEAU LAKES AND OTTA
WA RIVER, No. "a of the New York
Centrars "FourTrack Series" de
scrIbes the beautiful country between
Kingston and Ottawa. Ontario. along
the route Of the Rideau Lakes and
River. II Is filled with beautiful IL
Illustrations and a fine map Of this
beautiful resort section of ontaria,
For copy send a two-cent stamp 10
George II. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent. Grand Central Station, New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20

telling him he might put one or the
ether on ,Ae contribution plate, says
The Philadelphia Ledger.
Which did you give, Bobby2' ask
ed his father when the boy came home
from church
Well. father | thought at first !
onghl TO put in the quarter" said
Bobby. "but then just in time | re
memberei The Lord laye;a a cheer
ful giver and knew ! could give the
10 cent piece a great deal more cheer
fully, SD pan that in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
FOR HIMSELF AND LION.

A well-known count. who is trav-
eler and sportsman. ordered by wire
the other day accommodations for
himself and for his inseparable pet at
one Of the most popular hotels ait
Carlsbad. What was the astonish-
ment of the hotslkeeper and his staff
when their visitor arrived to find him
accompanied by bouncing and risky
young lion,
The small reception committee in
honor Of the count scattered like dust.
But they were very soon treasured,
as the lion Is extremely tame, so much
so that It has now become one Of the
attractions Of Carlsbad. One day, be-
ing missed, after a great search it was
found at a naighbornig farmyard in
the pigsty, lying down with the pig
Another day its surprised mast dis
covered it in field frolicking with
a lamb.-New York Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
RUSSlA'S POPULATION
FINALLY ANNOUNCED.

The results Of the census Of the
Russian Empire, taken eight years
ago, have just been pubs shed for the
first time and give the total popula-
ton Of Russia as 1860, 6S2 inhabi.
tanrs, Of whom 62,512,G9S are men and
G3,1G79S4 women.
The number Of illiterates II return.
ed at 99,070436, or 70 per cent Of tn
population
AS TO the several classes, the mou
Jiks Cor peasants) are numbered al
96.Ss664S and the middle classes al
lS.SSG,392 persons, while the members
Of the nobility are given as 1,S50,2S5.
The clergy Of all denomination!
number 58S,947 men and of Cossack'
there are 2,92S. $40. New York World
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO March 5th, 1905.
THE FAsT MAIL ROUTR
Shortest and Quickest Route TO
ST. Louis 6 Chicago

1885 n. m. Daily Chicago ve1tEbui,
limited, arriving In Chicago at 1880 =. m
connecting with afternoon trains for all point
east and north.
2s2O a. IN. Daily ST. Louis NighS r4imited
arriving IN st. Louis at 7:os g. M, connecting.
at Union Station for all points west Sieepips
cars open al 9:45 2. m, M'
6;t5 n. M, Chicago Daylight Erpress
except SUNDAY, makes all stops between Cain
and Chicago, arriving IN Chicago at 30 p. %
5;i5 a. M. st. Louis Morning Erpress
accept sunday, arriving In St. Louis ut liig
ua king all stops.
II $50 a, m. 1T. Louis Fast Mail, arriv
ing In ST. Louis at sos y. m.
1880 n. m. Chicago Midday Specfn
arriving in Chicago, 1850 p. m.
2:32D, IN. Daily ~. Louis Limited, mr.
irving In ST. Louis at 1886 p. M connecting
Union Station for anBas City, Omaha, Den
YER, San Francisco and all points west.
2:32 d. M. Fast Express for Odin, ri
bingham, Nation, Tolons, Champaign, OH
cago
8,1Op. M Thebes accommodation.
$40 y. m. Chicago and Eastern Er
press arriving In Chicago at 8;0b q. m Indian
apolis 7:25 Ciucin natl, 1o;85 o. ru,, Buffalo, 62
?. M. New York 1850 =. IN. Sleeping care
\ Chicago,
/ Doccaroa~u For New York and caste,
ToSsSitRSiS cities should besr In mil,
that the illinois Central is the quickest rout,
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 3.05 p. m. anf
srrivingip New York at 1850 the second morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
MAY SAVE THOUSANDS

Just now while the question " civic
cleanliness ~ being agitated iii Cairo
and Il u planned 70 clean filthy streets
and alleys, u n interesting to note
what New York has to advise In this
matter. a typhoid fever epidemic Is
threatening there II IL due to had
sanitary conditions, to impure water
bad milk faulty sewerage and flthy
streets and alleys. Are We menaced
by any Of these evils In Crairo? WI
are. The health department says VIZ
are. Then lot the work Of cleansal
Inp begin at once ANA be vigorously
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20


means only this: That no strangers
win be allowed 10 come in here. This
and nothing more. The FIRE ght and
mail trains will continue 10 run, the
mills and factories will continue to
run, shipping and reshipping will go
on just the same as if there were no
quarantine at all
The talk about It hurting husln ass"
Is equally as absurd BOsness is al
ready hurt as much as if the doors
were shut, Nobody is coming here to
trade. Our merchants are doing moth
ing and yet taey are not secure from
yellow fever. The city is suffering
all the Inconvenience Of a closed town
now and getting no protection.
Mayor Parsons may employ fifty or
hundred men and station them at
every entrance to this city and it will
not keep out the fever We say this
5 a useless and an extravagant waste
II the peoples money
Anybody can come INTO Cairo on .
health certificate. a person can leave
New Orleans this morning, come to
Fulton, Ky, hand ont fifty cents
through the car window for a health
certificate. come 10 Cairo ton CHI aud
break cut with the fever tomorrow
Every man of sense knows taat this
Is 50. Every Inspector here admits il
and don't you forget THEY fear
it!
Not a day passes that some one
doesn't come into Cairo from the far
South. And they don't come by the
ferries nor through the country, but
they come on the railroad. with the
ever ready health certificate in their
pocket. Nobody is going to walk from
New Orleans up here. They are co.n-
ing on the trains.
If we escape tie fever We viii be
fortunate. indeed. and no enc viii le
more rejoiced than the Bulletin. This
paper has the Interest a this city at
heart It believes Caro- has glar-
Gus future before 1t, and for .ha; rea-
son It wants to make doubly sure
One case OF fever now woal ruin
Cairo for years 70 come. II would Kill
the city for six months at least and
do irreparabla damage TO its future,
We appeal therefore. to the people
OF this city: Why take any chance
| The certificate quarantine is d fiasl
Health certificates can be bonghs al
along the railroad from New Orlean,
to Cairo. It may be said that this 4
talk, but II Is being done every day
Read the testimony from Paducah o.
another page The only immunit.
possible to Cairo is to shut our thes'
| certificates.
| A csze OF suspected fever was +,
ported yesterday from EvansYille
!. stranger died possessing every ind
cation Of yellow fever. one of wh q
was the unfailing black vomit Ii ma
come TO Cairo any day There wer
Il 113 new cases reported from Lou
lana Friday.
i The Bulletin is not an alarmisr, ba
IL win not close lis eyes to the dan
ger which confronts Cairo Whethe
the doors ars shut fhere ii this on
/ thing certain: the Bulletins skirts ar
clear. II case Of fever comes her
, let no one shake their locks at III
: Bulletin and say, we did it. This p;
per has sounded the alarm. It is u
to the citizens 10 act.
= -----------s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
CLOSING THE DOORS.

The Bulletin, having In mind and at
heart the security Of the lives Of the
people Of thss city, Its business inses-
esgs and it's future, has sounded the
I danger note.
II has appealed to the mayor Of the
city as the duly accred ted head Of the
! municipality, to call a mass meeting
Of citizens to take action on closing
The eity's doors 10 the world. 1t has
shown that that Is the only safe pol-
icy which can be pursued. 1t has
4 shown that the people OF Cairo are
In favor OF that policy. 1t has quot
id leading citizens on the subject. Il
has quoted Or. Egan, Secretary OF the
1 State Board of Health, as saying thar
the only guarantee Cairo has against
Immunity Is to temporarily close her
doors to the world
Yet the mayor of this city says he
Will ignore our appeal, and that if I'VE
wait until he calls mass meeting Of
citizens we will wait long time
All right, Mr. Mayor Upon yonr
head the Bulletin places the respon-
sihillty II yellow fever comes 70 Cal
~ 70 and the city's future Is blighted
NJ you and the city council must shoulder
the blame
You say the people Of Cairo have
condemned the Bulletins suggas
ten" that they called you up before
" Breakfast 10 protest against youl
calling mass meeting. 1t is strange
that everybody the Bulletin interview:
wants closed town, while Others ar,
calling the mayor up before break
fast" to object to closed rown.
The Bulletin asserts that47 per cen
VIZ the people Of Cairo are in fayo
OF closing UP this city
And inasmuch as the mayor say
MN ha will ignore their wishes, 1t is nov
up TO tAe citizens themselves.
Any citizen Of Cairo can call mas
# meeting. If you want security and In
minity from yellow fever, any bod
Of citizens can circulate petitic
(which the Bulletin will be glad
n NJ publish calling mass meeting /
this matter. 1t Is now up to the ci
zens. The Bulletin has pointed o
the danger and the only way to wa
Il on They must decide for the
Ielves.
NA closed town means absolute
nothing more than present conditio
h M except chat nobody will be allowed
come IN here, except citizens Of t
w clsy who have been away on vacatio
M III trips and not la infected fever a
tricts. II does not mean that g
" "A KRIS ght trains can enter Cairo" a
M khat two shall have to do with,
\ w xraight and express shipments
x0ar not mean that the mills and
facfories must close TO assert I
M Itliotic. There never was a qu
xxl:ne "a tho face % The earth Il
eant that. Dent be bamboozled
Y vf Stiffness Thar sensible PEG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-20
CLYDE SULLIVAN,

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
y coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
II Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.