davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22
Sabresfsit Ger Siaieites sSaruer.

Sas fhnfts Sabrssfsit Der ginusib.
uns Der Shoisite Surnbans ssFaltste
fi9 su einsm sldn3enb,n grfplss. Ser
getdumige 9roBs SaaI mar sini9lisB=
LID Der @allerie big auf ben Isstsn
Stebplab ssfhllt.
Na9 Der einleitenoen Oubertiire
braatsn Die Sdnssr oss Yersins bas
Quartet ,@uts gia9t" in pollenbeter
@eiie gum 8ortrag
Ssrr 6rso. Wad, prdfoent Der
Sauseieli8aft unb 1. Spreder oes
Ysrsins, ri9tste oarauf an bic Sysits
theilnebmer cine Se9rEBungssa ssanipra.
DE, in tuslGer ct tura ben finan3iefsn
Stano Der gaussIsai4aft tlarlsste uno
in bsrslider Weiis allen bsnen ben
Sant oes 8ereins ausipra9, Die in
opferirsubiaer Wsiie bnau beieetrasen
5absn, baB bic 6aGe i9un jsBt in 10
turser 3sit nod Der grridtun9 bsinabs
i9ulbsnfrsi it.
Gum S9luiis CAB sr Der 9offnung
ausbrud. paB ole Diitglisbsr unb
Greunoe oss gereins aud meter basu
9eIfsn m6sen, eissnss 5sim gu befssn,
10 balo cls m6sli6 In grfaIung sehsn
3u lafIeH.
Die bon IL nctibsn Surnern Der err
ften &isss ausssftbrtsn isbr i9wisrissn
plaitii9en ppramibsn uurbsn muitsrs
stliis ausseffbrt.l
Ser Sabnsn. &sigsn, unter 9eitung
oes Surutsbrers 5rn. Curt 3Oll BON
"a iunasn 9amsn ausgeffbrt. uar Der
Glan3puntt hes abenbs. 3wblf Der
Samsn tru9sn amsritnnii9s uno bic
anbsrsn 5wOlf osuti9s Gabnen unb
S4drpen, mas einsn i46uen maleris
i9en Gfsct bsrborbra9te.
Inter oen 3ldnssn bon pntriotiI9en
oeutf9su unb ameritanii9sn Weluoisn
uurben ale tbsilmsiis ;ismli9 cpmpIi-
cirten Beuegungen nit elmer @racibsit
ausseftibrt. Die ni9t muir ben iuneen
Samsn ionosrn aud bem Setter Ssrrn
Soa ale gbrs ma9t. &auidsnbsr
8sifal belobnte bic gstbsiligtsn fur
ibre ausge3ei4nete 9eiitung.
Die tueitersn @eianss.Bortrdes oes
.Quartstts % &eiilsb Sea"
uno Der 8ortputf" psroisnsn bas
prdoitat borshsli&.
auf oas ginffuoiren Der pORs: Der
gbren-potal" mar auseni6sinli9 bisl
Wiibs permenbst uorosn. Man 9laubte,
prOieiiionele S9auipielsr bor fb ,u
baben, unb gin3elns bsionbsrs berbors
3ubeben, wiiroe bic unsere9te 3urhd.
iesung Anoerer bebsutsn; 9lae obne
Iusna6me batten ben 8sit ibrer Goae
ri9tis erfaBt unb sabsn bisielben bor.
3iisli& pieoer. Die 3ubbrsr gsi3tsn
ni4t nit ibrsm BeifaQs.
Cine ueberraf9uns wurbs 6srrn
@arl 8ubwillsr am S9IuKe Der Nuf.
fabrung au $6siI. 6err Waf bstrat
Die Siibne uno iiherrsidte ben HIbernen
g6reupofal, um ben R9 oas Gtht
orebt uno Der 10 pisIe fomif9e Der.
widslungen anri9tsts. 6srrn @ubmiQsr
als gbrengei9snt gum Sant fur feline
aufopfernbsn gsmhbungen i'm Snter.
sfIe oes Yereins.
5err 8uBwiqsr, Der ben potal uobI
Elm Subeno Wal In Der 6anb gehabt
hatte, bate ni&t bsmsr:t, baB on benz.
isIbea bersits eins Wiomuns sinsrabirt
mar, bic feinen Namen ent6feli. Die
ueberrai9ung mar groB. Sn betues.
ten Worten oanfte 6srr @ubmiaer benz
gersin ftr Sie i6m ansetbans gbre.
Den SaIub Der Gsisr biIbsts Elm
9anstrdns4en unb Mlt unb Sung Der.
QntQten fi4 nod IanQs In ansQeaeinne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

IS muroe Der Poli3ei mit9e-
tbsilt. BOZ @m. 6rebri&. "a Sabre
alt. 1868 Wsff 26. Strabe wobnbaft,
felt eefsrn bermiBt uurbe. Gie gltsrn
slaubsn, oaB benz SOhne sttuas 3ugs'
foBen fei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

q ottIteb 2eufharbt,
.0ts geut1tbls&e 9de,"
gde 0oble unb Wfarfet CIR.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-22

- @au@t bic Tish I Mingo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
Obituary

Died, at the home of his parents at
Brewster, Wash. June 6, 1906. Gill
bert Wright John, aged "a years TO !
months and s days.
Bert, as he was always called by his
friends. was born in Greenwood, Jack
son County, Missouri, Oct. %. 1881.
When he was years of age his par
ents moved to Wlnches er, Kansas,
and afterwards to Oskaloosa, Kan.
where they resided until coming west
in 1900. After coming to Wash. they
lived for some time on the Gull toe
Ohein near Wenatchce, and then
moved their ranch at Brewster.
Bert had been sufferer for wears.
At the age of fifteen he injured his
spine while swimming and it is
thought that ca sed the disease of
which he died, locomotor ataxia. For
the past two years he had been unable
to walk.
The funeral which was held at the
home was very largely attended. The
beautiful casket was covere1 with
flowers. Gthe last gifts of wide circle
of friends Rev. Holden conducted
the services, and the songs Nearer
My God t" 1hee" Rock o. Ages
and "The Sweet Bye and Bye" were
rendered by the choir.
The parents, brothers and sisters
have the warm sympathy of many
friends and they also have the consol
alton of knowing 1t is we'll with Bert
This is the esiimony of the sister in
nearest his own age 81 think he was
ready to go, he was such good boy"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
Market Report

Very few first Gloss straw berries are
coming Into market now owing to the
wet weather. The demand is good
and prices are ruling strong. The sea-
son for this delicious fruit will not be
over for mop tn for by tie tine the
supply III the valley il exhausted the
berries from the ranches OIL the hills
will be coming in. The supply of
cherries is good and prices are high.
Although the crop was somewhat in
jured by cold snap early i'll the
spring, the total crop will be very lit
tie below the average. The follow.
ing prices ale being paid by the We
natchee Valley Fruit Growers assoc
iation To-Day.
Straw berries, 4 grade $500
Black Caps 400
Red Rsspberries 800 to 400
Cherries, sweet, in straw
berry crates, 10 to LOO
Pie Cherries, LOO to 1.2o
Peas per pound .O4
Beans per pound .O7
Gooseberries .03 Ia
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
FATAL EXPLOSION
ON STEAMSHIP

Liverpool, June 14.-Nine men were
killed and about 40 were wounded Gs
the r. suIt of terrific explosion today
on the British steamer Haverford If
he In terns tional Navigation company.
The vessel, commanded by Captain
Nelson, arrived yesterday from Phil
ade lphia, landed her passengers and
proceeded to Huski'son deck early to-
day III order to unload.
The stevedores were in the act of
loosening the steamer matches. wnen
suddenly most violent explosion &C.
Cured.
1t blew off the matches, rent the
d ocks and hurled dead and wounded
men in all directions.
Several bodies were dismembered
ana the deck resembled the floor of a
charnel house.
The explosion, which was heard for
many miles. was followed by the out
break of fire. The cargo, consisting of
llnseed oil cake, in holds Nos. 2 and,
was soon blazing fierceIy.
Firemrn and police hurried to the
spot and the Injured were quickly TAX
en- to a neighboring hospital. while
the work of SEARCHING for further pos
slble casualties proceed with ..vigor, in
spite of the fierceness of the fire,
which so on assumed alarming proper.
tions. owing to the inflammable ia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR
BOWEL TROUBLE.

Mr.. M. F. Borroughs. an old and
weil.known resident of Bluffton, Ind,
says: II regard Cham bel laiu's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy for Eowel trout BILE,
I make this statement after having
used the remedy in my family for sew
eral yeals. am never without it,"
This remedy i. almost sure to be need
ed before the summer is over. Why
not buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency For sale by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os n, Brief

For longtime fam loans apply so J.
s. Mooney
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. ".
NJ. Thoison has q serious eye trouble.
DIR. Gilchrist is treating the child.
Up-to- date auto mobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired, all work guaranteeu,
Oatchali Store, Phone Ara.
William Brown who has been in the
Big Bend country for some time, re-
tarned to Wenatchee yesterday.
Miss Nell Ping. instructor in oil
painting Private or class lessons. 5l5
Orondo avenue, Phone 1888.
DIR " NJ Mccoy left for Leaven-
worth on the train yesterday after
noon.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hose, with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Catchall Store.
Bert MacGee, liueman for the Paci-
flo States TELEPHONE Company. returned
from business trip to Leavenwoith
yesterday.
We will give cents Per bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned 60 Us Wenatchee Drug Go.
A. E Jonson, who has been at
tending the law school at the Univers-
ICY of Washington, passed through
here yesterday enroute to his home at
Quincy, where he Ia interested in some
bag land deals.
Fl D. Hall, who has been baling the
hay crop on the A J Olds place on
Bcroh Flat, was in town yesterday
Mr. Hall says that very good run of
work was done, as they baled Sc
tons of hay in less than five days
Geo. H. Ellis returned yesterday
from an extended trip to the stores up
river owned by the Ellis Forde Com
pany. Mr.. Ellis expresses himself as
being pleased with the trip and that
everything was in fine shape up.river.
J. H. Read. merchant of Aber.
deem. stopped over yesterday on his
way home from Spokane and visited
here with H. R. Parshall. who is an
old time friend Of Mr.. Read.
Miss Leta Lane the little sister of
Mrs. J. E. Potter, left yesterday for
her home in Bay View. after spending
the winter here with her sister.
A. A. Piper returned yesterday
morning frum Spokane, where he had
gone as delegate from the local Mason.
10 Lodge to the Grand Lodge now in
convection at that place. Mrs. Piper
left yesterday afternoon to attend the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star, a
delegate from the local chapter.
A. L Meeker brother IN la of
o G. Fish, is very i'll at MIR. Fish s
residence west Of town. Mr.. Meeker
came down from the kanogan about
elk weeks ago in the hope Of being
benefited by the doctors, here, bnt is
very little better. He is afflicted with
sciaJio rheumatism, and has taken a
TIP to Soap Lake, but has gotten very
little relief.
A big three ear-old registered
Black Percheron stallion from the
Paio Alto stock Co., of Boise, Idaho,
was brought to town vest erday. and
will be sold here if purchaser can be
secured. The horse weighs 200 pounds
and is beauty
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES?

Are you nervous, irritable, have faint
spells, poor vision, cross eyes, or any
other evidences Of defective eyes or
nerve irritation 1t is my business to
rem owe these troubles and my success
has been very gratifying. ! guarantee
satisfaction or refund your money.
Prices reasonable.
r. A. MEREDITH, Doctor of Optics.
Office over Post Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
FOR SALE

11.65 acres adjoining city; all in trees,
will produce $4,000 worth Of fruit this
year; house and barn; price $500 per
acre; ne.tnied cash balance easy
terms n. w. Patterson
6s9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15

For Linoleum varnIsh, go to Russell.
Ed Seaman and NJ. o. Merrill have
gone to L,aveuwolth to file on timber
C lie inns in that vicinity.
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
cha+teis. John A. Gellarly.
Mrs. J. E. Mills is ill at her home
on Mission street.
Wanted Roomers. 416 Douglas St.
#.
Attorney J. J. King returned to his
home in Leavenworth after attending
the term of the Superior Court here
yester day.
If you want good 25o meal, go to
the Palace Bakery and Cafe.
B. 7. Duncan, whu has been Ill at
his home for nearly week is able to
be out again
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Miss Mabel Garden has accepted q
position with the Farmers Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and will
learn to operate the central switch
board.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
ply stefan, Office over Wiester's store.
S. A. Thompson left this week for
Anacortes, Wash. where he will take
charge of canning facory His family
will remain here fol- the present.
The refreshments at the Atkeson
Ingei soil wedding last evening were
furnished by the Fern Ga ndy Kitchen
CT Ia
Childrens day Exercises will be held
next Sunday at 1920 a. m. at the
Presbyterian church. Those taking
part in the exercises will meet Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
church.
Lost-a black pocket book, contain
ing money and gold bowed glasses,
between Mr.. Prowels ranch and We
natchee. finder please return to H l.
WEBSTER Is
VIM. Schneider, who has been en-
ployed by the Bridgeport Mercantile
Co., for some time. came down from
that place yesterday on short pleas
ure trip,
l. NJ. Deriheld and son Thomas
came up from Malaga today on a short
business trip.
Wells and Morris sold two pig sets
of harness and two heavy trucks to the
Weuatchee Planning Mills The outfits
were sent to Leavenwortn this morn
ing, where Messrs Kelly and Lamp,
who took them up are working for the
Planning Mills at their sawmill there
Superintendent of Schools kiste, who
went to Seattle few days ago TO I'M
dergo AN operation for sn liberated
tooth, was operated upon yesterday
morning A piece of bone was removed
from his jaw and the bone sc.aped He
rallied from the operation nicely and
is getting aiongas we'll as could be ex-
pected
Mrs. @. NJ. Palmquist and her
daughter, Miss Amanda Palmquist ar
rived here todaysfor visit with Mrs
G L Webster. who is Mrs Pslmquist's
daughter, Miss Palmquist will teach
in the Wenatchee school in the aut
umn
Mrs York, wife of H A York of the
Red Cross Pharmacy. arrived here on
No l today, and will make this her
nome
Mr. and Mrs F l. Carter, who have
been visiting with Mrs Kathryn
Hayne left for their home in LaCon.
ner, this afternoon, where MIR. Carter
publishes the Puget Sound Mail.
Miss Papsy Henry has resigned her
position in the mi llinery department
of the Ellis Forde Company and left
for her home in Cashmere today.
A number Of street cars were ship
ped through here enroute. to Seattle
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-15
HxsM

turecf the cargo. 49,
After TWO hours hard fighting, the
fremen obtained the mastery of the
flames. The cause of the explosion
was unknown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because rs For Ono THING only and
Cairo People Appreciate This.

Notbma .m be good for every
hing
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Deans Kidney Pills do one thing
Only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure 5ackachc, evc.y kidney
m
Here is Cairo evidence t. prove &c.
". J. Gibson Of nc Elovu NTH street
employed At The Big F5u- railroad.
Sd kidney trouble started fvo
or three yesfs ago with lamenc aud
pain 10 Doc small OF my back ac.o-s
ihc Kidneys u ! caueht cold 70 sct 'rd
iu those organ, and ud.r'i .br
paIus -u ar1i" tiaf eoulI SCARCELY
srraizh'rn and % va. almost imru-
aibi" iH -iuop ur pick up ANYTHING
from tuo floor. leaning about Dulu
Kidney Pill. ! procured a Box ar PaH'
q Schuhs drug store and from fhe
prompt and satisfactory results oh
taineI ! can speak OF them onIy as
being Zip 'op remedy 7 chHerf1''y
recommend Doan's Kidney pills %
any one suffering from any Kind of
kidney irouhic."
For sale by all dealers Price 20
cenf-. FosterMiihum Co. Buffalo. y
Y. sole agents for The United States.
Remember the name-D5sn and
take no her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
Heard the Worst

Doctor tou Wag as well DC frank
with me. Tell me the worst" said
thc patient ucTy0usly-
i can do nothing for you, said the
doctor. calmly but firmly
Nothing
Absolutely u3tiine There's moth
Ing the matter with YOU.
Greatly relieved the patient went
en-. i1 she back yard and sawed wood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
ROMANCE or TWO CADETS.
Friendship Maintained, Though Fate
Made Them Enemies.

Two cadets roomcd together at
West Point from September 1851 in
I'll! thoy were graduated in Iune. 1851
IN tie aU,mcr encampment they tent
od together Their ranks in the class
altcna.od standing one 20, the other
81 and thcn reversing their relation
through their whole academic career.
They were known in the academy as
"Namber Twenty and Number
Twentv-ahe, although their names
were George A, Caster, Of Ohio, and
John W. Lea Of North Carolina
Al The outbreak Of the civil war Lea
resigned and entered the Confederate
service as a snbaltern in the Fifth
North Carolina infantry Al the bat
tie of Williamsburg, on May B. 1862
be was severely wounded and taken
prisoner. Custer. Ike Lea, a captain,
was attached to Hancocks brigade on
star duty He FASTENED to his old
comrades assistance, ministered to
his wants and secured his provisional
release on parole
In August, 1862, when the army OF
the Potomac was withdrawn from the
peninsula by Gen Mcclellan, Capt.
Lea, 8tll suffering from his wounds,
was visiting in WILLIAMSBURG lie in
formed Custer. who bad then been
promoted to a post on Cen McClcl
Ian's staff that he was engaged 10 be-
married. and requested him to be his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
Continuous Dancer.

Ten-year-old Robert had a severe
cold as the result Of playing arctic
explorer" in the brook His mothe.
was greatly worried.
DO YOU think he's out Of danger
doctof?" she asked tearully, when
the physician said that Robert was
much better than he had been the day
before.
The doctor looked at her solemnIy
i could hardly say that. from OK
roJicucc with my own boys" be- said.
without suspicion of a smile FOR
hc Will probably do it again some
day"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
BLOW TO LAND AGENTS
is the Decision Of Reads TO Stop Pass
&C and $1,000 Lose Jobs.

Chicago H. Nov 12-Au western
railroads today announced tina they
would discontinue he practice of issu-
ing free transportation or reduced
rates to land agents, and the majority
Of the 5000o lacd agents, registered
WITH the western trunk line committee
Will find themselves cut Of work This
action ifs taken because the Interstate
Commerce Commission has ruled that
the issuance Of auch transportation
is Illegal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
TWO DROWNED IN LAKE.

Manitec Mich Nov Gustav
j. Echois and Stanislaus TruEky salt
mill employees were drowned yeaer-
day III the lIanistee lake by the cap
sizing OF their boat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
ENGINEERS WIN
On the Lackawanna in Their Fqhs
For Shorter Hours and More Pay.

Now York, Nov - AT a confer
oucc today botwcen President True
dal" ottHo Delaware, Iackawa"ua &
Western, ana thc committee of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
including Grand Chief stone, the on
siueo"s were granted a ten hour day
and an increase of wages aegregatiug
g. he eao engineers SEQ 600 to S35,-
00p q year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13
AN ERRAND
or LOW:

phO had nhgof,vnd hie nnfraDcn ,rnt ~,
a-l won't oyor ~ him
ul.hofs H. .r,a,,an o.o,oo H., f.,
op,raJ "von aron,, m aro van ~
had bqd roys ~, o1y,hinaq"
rbo G,.t ronna ra,, ,.,a..a ~, A..
ana, ,tr.,, ~ Wv
hny..r ,aii,o w. ay,,,tno, 80
,oaaa.n - '' " '''''"N'' -"
y. ,
LAT Z" ,"' P''i'T 9, ,9a '
','4''...'' "oli'0' 'o,9 :
NUNS N'
sow ''"n''',',
"''''v"' aNo'''e" INC huAted
''-'5 ''''' .N"e carr N mere 90
'toN '"'o iN"t %
'"''''' 'H""'u H'f' o,""
i"0''''s 'n'i7S ~ "Hol'e'
10" ne esp'alhed, = was
gov" ~ mare p ast evening ana ahc
''' s." ..'d@ 10 axe lfali' eaSt 70
gag. ''' a'iio ne Aea.l MAS bl"@eA
',.'i.H "a' WaaIdn nave tl0c TO go
""Nh'" y l!i'5 morning ana BUY
'ol' '"F hc' NC" MAJ. II was mighty
p'o''} .'a' --'ia you ever notice how
.4 "a fNyF 1 tprJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13


.,o 10 20 " o'oWi i,s eel .,l,',, 90
, s"s pu'' ~ Wv 'e'"'4 "lo' ,i,''1. "
beean tna 81 l4ujs hu,er be
was successful dealer in ladies'
ready-to-wear soods-"and there are
several reasons Tor this. In the first
place, we merchants all feel that we
want to be on the ground floor. This
middle-man business is fast becon,ina
q thing q the past. Every handler
that we ~ ce between the FIRST source
of supply ana the anal demand means
Just one mora proil TO he p3+d An
other aay; ltaao we merchants oct
when we Duy direct N that we can
have stun MADE 10 euit us qreet da,d
better than if mo goods bayo ia mss
through tho hands or n middln MN
A merchant Knows Tho perniio,ilic4 ~
his trade I'D Il he can fc.isu his avn
garment. Jay il nv bnsinees. lie IS
going to l.c lettor eatfgepd tbar if y,
leave the Ge2ign.ng 10 some ono ON HE
outside. Oh course confess chat
great deaf OF tate making snogial dc.
signs on the part OF The retailer is an
poppvcoo K. Ena,y ihgt many M ue mn
~. " w., 4''ail ~ up NV
w., l,,, 49,, ~ ~ ~ q 'opls' W.
~ l,a an W. '''''''
~ no na,, 49,, ~ ,,'.' ~ y, .hi'.6' ll.s'
:, anure a. '.N' ~ ~ - ! '"t'is
,hian, ,.,a,,. ~ - l'i'"9
,ianii,,r ,,.'+, -. ~ ~ =. 'i- =.
aoin, - n, H. ,.a w ''''i va p.
-, MIX [.''.' ~ ~ ~
aaol. to,, a.. - 80" ''''',e
e., .a,,, NV al SUI u 'e'''
- narae, ,,," II $50 7 ''o' i'5si y
:. ,uhan ~ ""a|' ,,.'.,''7 'l'1is' - ne
-. VIZ -, '''D, !" ia ''i. o'''''
- -, "'.'' ~, "'"'i''i@'
,aan'.., - 49, y ? 'i'''''15 D''i}
-. - ~ ''ie 20"
$3.50 1870 49, ''lg'' ,'i@ Nil''''l- ~ ii.' ~
- ''!t97 '',i.'l Ifgl"
,,.,,,,,c'e....s 1''1 "''P'"@
- - " ''''''e "iu i''''s every
'an, n5 ~ 10 ''s''oi4 "''i' ."
ny w" ~ ga 'e'|
,a Nra,,, ~, -, y - 'i"'e' 's'7 MY
,,.'.,', wy ON any i'd'' " nc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

Eh~ Gulle'irr EsoserIhsfz hsrs
at. 'l tEI Ei'k
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-13

JOBBER AND MANUFACTURER
OF brno Dec ron Manufacturer Tue Ideal
Possbelhe j0bbcr to Of
Bhs ~ small aitiesIobba
brands OF GoodsConcen Tina. Cougs Gouqs
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The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

Maclyn Arbuckle, supported by an
excellent company will present at the
opera house the George AIDE comedy,
THE County Chairman famous for
its long and record breaking run at
Wallack's Theatre. New York, and
elsewhere Replete with graphic por-
traitures this best effort Of Mr.. AIDE
is awaited with interest. Among The
many quaint characters drawn by Mr..
AIDE none is more delicious than Sas-
safras Livingston, the good natured
darkev who works all important men
of the village for cigars and cash
contributions, Sassafras in naming
his newest baby after everyone who
will contribute 10 he welfare Of the
family. gives a delightfully."- humorous
character sketch Willis p. Sweat
man. the well known minstrel will
have this role here. "rhe County
Chairman comes to the opera house
Wednesday October Ord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
AL n. Wilson.

That clever German dialect come.
dian golden-voiced singer AL II. vii
son will appear at the Cairo opera
house Tuesday, October End, in a new
play of picturesque Switzerland Metz
in the Alps This new play of WI
sons is from The pen Of Sidney r.
Ellis. who is The author. of many sue
cessful plays. and who provided Mr..
Wilson with The Prince of Tatters 90
THE Watch On the Rhine. and The
German Gypsy three plays that as
sisted greatly in securing for Nj
Wilson the title Of the moot clever
of all German dialect comedians"